https://history.meigslibrary.org/files/original/f9f7d5c6bbb2f294109d814d5d5299d7.pdf 64c607d46343e21fe40f47cdb72256e6 PDF Text Text '• GilligiDI cites victories for 'we, the people' S 7 The Daily Sentmel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0., Tuesday , Jan. 15,1974 Middleport Mothers march tonight The annual Mothers' March of Dimes will take place in Meigs Couniy tonight. Mrs. Carol Jean Adams, director, sa~d that the March will be made be tween 5 and 9 p m. In Middleport, Pomeroy, ' March of Dunes, Mrs, Joan WHI1~ms,treasurer, Pomeroy. or give 1t to the volunteer leader in the1r respective areas A Family Medical Record brochure published by the Syracuse, Rutland , Rae1ne, National Foundation - Mbrch of Chester and Tuppers Plains. Dimes 1s available in the Meigs Residents are asked to turn County Bookmobile , Mrs. on their porch lights. Mrs. Adams sa1d. The brochure is a Adams aga in emphasized thai simple, comprehensive format families are expected to make for keeping vital family health only one contribuhon : lo the mformahon, orgamzed and "March", through the mailer ready for the times when it 1s received earlier this month, or through the com ca rd s distributed 111 the schools Soliciting m Pomeroy and (Continued from page II Syracuse will be members of the o.. ,., Eta Phi Chapter of fective .!an. 16; read a letter of Beta Sigma Phi Sorority ; m thanks from the HarrisonVIlle Middleport, the Xi Gamma Mu P1'0 for the new sl.age curtain; Chapter of Bela Sigma Ph1 agreed to employ , as subSoronty; in Rutland, volun- stitutes, employees who are on tee rs under Mrs . Judy leaves of absence , and ap· Snowden; in Racine, volun- pomted Barbara N1bert as a teers headed by Mrs. Mar~ teacher for the remainder of Dudding; in Chester, women the 1973-74 sc hool year. Present were Supt . directed by Mrs. Judy Eichmger, and in Tuppers Hargraves, Clerk Lee McPlains, volunteers led by Mrs Comas, board members Joe Sayre, Carol Pierce, Robert Doris Well. Resid ents m1ssed tonigh t Snowden, Wendell Hoover and may ma1l contribution to the President Virgil King . Budget needed. It provtdcs space for. com- plete health hi ~ tories or parents and ch ildren, tilt' duldren's btrth record , cir- cumstances and termination tnformahon in incomplete pregnancies, an immumzation schedule along w1th a record card for Immuniza tions, space for physical examination inf ormation, indi vidua l problems , medications and allergies, family illnesses and insurance mformatwn . The Family Medical Record brochures cost nothing, but the only location where they are available is the Bookmobile. Ford (Continued from page conclusion. I) But, whatever their feelings they owe it to all of us to do it promptly and responsibly. "They have no right to leave America hanging wheri so much that is important remains to be done. "Write the last chapter, close the book and get on with the vital business of the nation .'' Dance and Listen To The Music of GEORGE HALL 10:00 TIL 2:00 Saturday At THE MEIGS INN POMEROY, OHIO We have a wide variety of c heck ing and savmgs acco unts lor you to choose from Colorful, decorator checks to special checkmg accounts and regular passbook or cert1f1 cate savings, you 'll find that we cover the spectr um of all your bank1ng needs ·~SERVICE FU~l IJANK e road of progress .' ' Veterans Memorial Hospital ADMISSIONS - Marie Divietro, Syracuse; Goldie Wyant, Pomeroy; Donna Gilmore, Pomeroy; Joseph Dennison, Glenville, W. Va.; Eva Diehl, Racine ; Edward Findley, Racine. DISCHARGES - Mildred Mitch, Steve Eblin, Donna Sellers, Ricky Fairchild, Mary Young, Lilly Edwards, Rochelle Robinson, Jo Ann Conkle, James Reeves. .•. and we hove some special checking and savings accounts.for you! personalized Ford urged h1s former House colleagues. "It is high time we got out of the rut of despair and self doubt and back onto the h1gh PLf:ASANT VALLEY DISCHARGES: Mrs . Clarence Yeager, Letart; He• . : Herdman, Letart; Mrs. Curtis Wolfe, Longbottom; Point Lorie Greenlee, Pleasant ; Cathy Simpkins, West Columbia; Sylvia Ohlinger, West Columbia; Mrs. Bobby Jones, Cheshire, 0.; Betty Higginbotham, Columbus, 0 .; Mrs. Okey Hurlow, Point Pleasant, and Freda Turley, Hartford, and Mrs. Richard Henchman, Gallipolis. Playing Tuesday Thru AUTO & WALK-UP WINDOW OPEN 5:00 ._7:00 PM FRIDAY NIGHTS GIIJ.IGAN ADDRESS COLUMBUS (UP!) - Gov. John J. Gilligan is ex~ted to tnuch on a variety of subjects in his "Slate of the State" message tonight, but there wlll be "nothing spectacular," according to an aide. Gilligan will most likely ask the Ohio General Assembly for legislation to establish a new emergency energy board and authorize the administration to lower speed limits to conserve fuel. WHEN YOU VISIT, PARK FREE PITTSBURGH ulbens ~ational B hk --c. CINCINNA Tl MIDDLEPORT, OHIO Member Federal De~'lsit Insurance Cot11oration KNEE INJURED Harold Burnside, Pomeroy R.D., fell Friday night at his home dislocating his right knee and is now a patient at the Veterans Memorial Hospital. He will he in a cast for eight weeks following his discharge from the hoopital. COSTUME JEWELRY January Clearance Large Table Reg. '2.00 to s10.00 Values NOW PRICE Ropes, p.ns, chams, ear :-ings, pierced ear rings , clips, hoops, Alpha & Omega Smiley Rings . All from stock . Goessl~r COURT ST. I ..·' ''' By LEE LEONARD UP! S!i!tehouse Reporter COLUMBUS (UP! ) - Gov. John J. Gilligan has credited the people of Ohio for encouraging the1r government tn surpass every other state in progress over the last three ye_ars, mainllning more advances are just around the corner under his continued leadership. The governor deta iled his admint st ra t ion 's pr og r ess Tuesday evening m h1s fourth annual "State of the Slate" message to a joint session of the General Assembly.. I hack on job Jewelry Store POMEROY At The Warehouse On Mechanic Street Sa.le! . s Your Choice !ii~:~~:~:~:~~~:Ei~~: county's Menial Retardation • EL_BERFELDSI.N .POMEROY The people of Ohw d1d it " The gove rnor hsted eight major areas of accomplishment under 1t1s administration , mcludin g tax reform , educatiOn support , labor reforms, reduction or crime and drug abuse, aupport or mental hea lth , ·co nsumer protection and pollutwn control. "We, the people of Ohio, have done all these things m barely three years and the cost to the average working fam1ly m Oh10 has been less than 50 cents a week - less than the cost of a pack of cigarettes," G1lhgan y VOL. XXV NO. 192 POMEROY-MIDDLEPORT, OHIO ~--~~-~ ~-~·~------~----- ( i ! Bank's officers elected sa1d. ,"We, the pc'Ople of Oh1o, have done all this - we ha ve reformed our tax system; we have pwnpt..>d new life into our Sf'hool system; we have transformed our mental hospitals ; we have made hfe uncomfortable for crunmals of all kinds, whether they do th e1r work m the streets or in offices; w~ have clea ned up our environment - and we have foste red the stronges t peace-tim e et:onomy in the history of ow state; all at a cost of 50 cents a week to the average Ohioan. "We, the people of Oh1o, have • I I business was transacted and Harold E. Hubbard, pres1dent, reported that 1973 had been one of the more successful years for the bank. Following the stockholders meeting, directors held their annual orgamzational session when officers were reelected. They were Paul S. Smart, chairman of the board; Harold E. Hubbard, president; Bernard V. Fultz, vice president; Manning Kloes, cashier; Gene Grate, assistant v1ce president, and Lois McElhinny and Ed• ward Durst, 1Joth assistant cashlers. Following the meeting the directnrs were joined by their husbands or WIves for a dinner at the Meigs Inn. WEDNESDAY, JANUARY 16, 1974 detailed report to the General Assembly,within a few days on the dimensions of the energy problem m Ohio. The governor said the repor t would be accomRamed by a I1st of recommendations, mcludmg crea tion of an Emergency Energy Board . "We will intensify our efforL< Ill make Ohw the na11onai lea der in producing clean energy from Ohio's abundant supply of coal," he sa1d. "The studies we have conducted have convinced me that by working together, by actmg Contmued on Page 16 Now You Know enttne PHONE 992-2 156 JENNWER LOHSE SHEETS was named chairman of the new Meigs County Bi-Centennial Committee at a meeting held Tuesday afternoon at Rock Springs. Guest speaker, Tom Crouch, administrator of the Ohio Bi-Centennial Advisory Committee, was guest speaker for the meeting when plans were started for the local observance of the nation's 200th birthday. ~:::;:;:;:;::;;;;:;:;:;;::;:;:;:;:;~:::::::::::::::::::::::.-=:=:=::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::~:::. ·JNews •. in Briefsf ··· By United Press International '·' CLEVELAND - NEW FEDERAL ENERGY regulation requires oil companies to provide service stations with 100 pet. of gasoline they rece1 ved m the corresponding mon\)1 in 1972. "We can 't SUpply what we don't have," a spokesman for standard Oil of Ohio (Sohio) said here Tuesday, Sehio has had its stations on a 90 pet. allocation since November, the spokesman said. . The regulations also require companies to begin allocating home heating oil on the basis of ~bout85 pet. of 1972 use. ASPECIAL TEAM OF U.S. AND ISRAELI officials worked today under the auspices of Secretary of State Henry A. Kissinger to reach a compromll!e plan accepl.a~le to Egypt for troop pullbacks along the Suez Canal. Israeli Fore1gn Minister Abba Eban called the Jerusalem U.lks "intense," and senior U. S. officials said the Israelis were close to reaching a compromise proposal. In Tel Aviv, the Israeli command reported sporadic clashes along the potentially explosive Egyptian and Syrian cease-fire lines, CLEVELAND - SPEAKING AT CLEVELAND Slate University Tuesday, Sen. W1lliam D. Proxmire, D-Wis., said "this coming year we '11 see the first recession m history where profits will increase." The chairman of th~ Senate subcommittee on priorities and economy in government said profits will increase mainly from the petroleum industry where profits wlll rise $13 billion. "I am not convinced by arguments · that letting the price rise will control consumption," Proxmire said. He said he paid 57 cents a gallon for gasoline" in Washington . ''The little guy who has to drive to work 1ll in serious trouble with those kind of prices," Proxmire said. COLUMBUS - COMPLAINTS WERE HEARD in the Ohio House Tuesday from Repulibawlegislatnrs who were upaet over acting chaplain Rev. Colby J. Grimes' prayer to open the sesswn. The GOP lawmakers grumbled at what they thought was a promotwn lor higher office of Gov. John J . Gilligan, a Democrat, contained in the prayer. The prayer ended : "And one last thing, Lord : Grant that the man"who here delivers the SU.te or the State message, grant that he will someday soon be delivering the Slate of the Uruon message. Amen." _ .. Gilligan, who addressed a joint session of the General Assembly Tuesday night, has often been mentioned as a prospect for national off1ce, mcluding the presidency or vice presidency. HOWARD FRANK By Bob Hoeflich Meigs County's interest in history and the upc om mg bicentennial celebration of the United Slates was reflected in the appro•imate 60 organizational represenl.atlVes attendmg a meeting at the Rock Springs Grange Hall Tuesday afternoon. The meeting was arranged by the Meigs County Commissioners to laun ch an organ iza lion th at ll)ay determine the county's role in the nation's 200th anniversary celebration. The commissioners invited organizations across the county to send representatives. Tom Crouch, Columbus , administrator of the Oh10 Advisory Committee for the BiCentennial, outlined plans being made across the Slate for the observance and what funds are avilable,..J/n a matching basis, for special events and projects. The group also progressed . to the point of naming a county bi-<:entennial committee which will start meetings next month to plan some special events for the Meigs observance. In his talk, Crouch pointed out that the slate advisory is planning committee traveling exhibits which will sU.rt moving about the slate In the spring; is preparing publications to adv1se citizens of the program and the activities; a teacher institute on early . American history; educational te levision programs; festivals and theatrical presentations through the college bicentennial program, and a speakers' bureau. "The goal of the slate cOmmittee," Crouch said, "1s Ill tnuch every Ohioan with the s1gmficance of the bl· cenlenmal." Restoration projects are being cond ucted in some Ohio cities and towns as a part of the bkentennial observance. He pointed out that the three themes for the observance from the national standpmnt are "Heritage, '76;" "Hortzon, U.S. A.," and "~' es tival, U.S.A "Communihes plannmg celebrations may use any or all of the themes, he said. Crouch emphasized that the SU.te Committee this year w11f rece ive $200,000 in federal funds which will be given to towns and cities, colleges, or even townships on a matchmg basis to carry out bi-<:entenniai projects. This is in comparison to only $40,000 in federal funds received last year. In selecting the areas to receive the funds, HOUSE DESTROYED - A family of five was left homeless Tuesday night when fire destroyed its one story frame home. Pomeroy Fire Chief Charles Legar said the home \Vas owned by Lawrence Darst, located on county road 25 near Meigs High School. Loss tn the home and its contents was estimated at $10,500. A Honda motorc'Ycle was also Frank to Newland resigns file for clerk's position auditor Meigs Co~Treasurer Howard E. Fran Republican, today announced a t he is a candidate for the office of Meigs County Auditor. In making his announcement, Frank said: "I will continue to work for, and support all local government agencies throughout Meigs County as I hav• in the past. Commenting on his decision to file for the nomination, Frank said: "A recent study commission on local government appointed by the governor recommended that the office of county treasurer be combined with that of the county auditor Should this recommendation become a reality, I feel that my years of knowledge of the auditor's office and the past years experience in the treasurer 's office qualify me for this position" VANCOUVER, B. C. - A FORMER AIDE to billionaire Howard Hughes says he wants to tell the Senate Watergate committee about relationshlps between the President, the President's brother Donald and the Hughes organization. John Meier, 40, said in an mterview at his home in suburuan Tsawwassen, B. C., that if the committee does not hold hearings on the subject, he is considering releasing his testimony through the news media. ' Meier has met w1th committee investigators twice. Asked what he wants tn testify about, Meier listed Hughes' purchase of Air West Air Lines for a reported $90 million in 1969 - which President Nixon approved - and $250,000 in campaign contributions from Hughes to Nixon in blJth the 1968 and 1972 VFWTOMEE:T presidential elections. "It encompasses the whole l_loward The Racine Memorial' YFW Hughes -Richard Nixon - Don Nixon relationsnip," Meier said. Post 6065 meet Monday, Meier declined to elaborate on specific aspects of his planned " Jan. 21 , at 8 p.m. at the Racine Continued on, Page 16 Legion Hall. will The resignation of C. 0. Newland, clerk of the board of education, was accepted with regret Tuesday night when the Eastern Local School board met in regular session . Newland has been associated with schools for 40 years as a board clerk and as a bus driver. Applications lor the clerk's position are being accepted at the high school. Newland's resignation is effective June 30. The board also discussed its recent action moving the sl.art of classes each morning h1 the district one hour later with dismissa( in the afternoons coming one hour later. It was decided last night that after three weeks time on the one hour change, schools will start one-half hour instead of one hour earlier, effective Jan. 28. Alter three ·weeks of the one half hour earlier schedule, the schools of the district will function on daylight savings time, starting at the hour that classes began before the time change went intn effect. · The . board appointed Inzy Newell as head cook ~t Chester and named Eileen Swain as full time assistant. Mrs. Swain was given a six weeks leave of absence. Lewis Berkhimer was the committee · will not only cons1der geography but also value of the presenl.atwn and its longevity. Robert Clark, Comm1ss10ner President, !Jianked the large number who attended the meeting and suggested that such a turnout md1cated not only interes t but that there w1il be adequate personnel to carry out a successful bi-<:ehtenmai program He turned the meeting over to C. E. Blakeslee after suggesting a plan to follow in setting up a local advisory committee for planning the local observan ce . The plan was followed, with the commissioners appomting f1ve members, and those present appointing one person frorr. each v11lage; one from each township and live authoriZed to attend a football clime m West Vtrgmla on Jan. :>.'i and Charles Wllfs was authorized to attend the slate music convention in Columbus on Feb. II. Theresa Casci and Paul S. Miller were added to the list of substitute teachers and the board signed diplomas for nine semors who graduated from high school Friday 111 conjunction with a one-year trial early graduation program. The nine students are Bill Hayes, Lawrence Harper, Dtana Larkins, Loretta Spencer, Cathy Coates, Denise Pullins, Cindy Dom1gan, Jenny Cline and Leigh Chne. The board recessed un hi Wednesday night when a budget discusSion will be continued. Attending were board members Roger Epple, Howard Caldwell Jr., 'Clyde Kuhn,- Oris Srriith and Dorset Larkins; Charles Swogger, principals; C. 0. Newland, clerk, and Carolyn Smith, representmg the teac he rs Assn. Byer reelected firemen chief in Middleport Officers of the Middleport Fire Department have been elected for 1974 and 1975. Fire officers mclude Bob Byer, fire chief; C. Robert FISher, assistant chief; Wayne Davis, ·captain; James B. Daniels, first Lt.; Howard A. Dalley, second Lt., and Frank Epple, third Lt. Officers of the first aid umt are Larry L. Baker, chief, Kenneth Imboden, assistant ch~ef, and Carol Mowery, captam . Administrative officers are Thomas R. Darst, president; Sidney Russell, vice president; Robert McEihinny, treasurer, and Bob E Byer, secretary. SHOTS $1.10 Influenza shots will be given Me1gs County senior citizens at 1 p.m. on Tuesday, Jan. 22, at the Senior Citizens Center in Pomeroy. Senior Citizens wishing the vaccine are to call the center no later than Monday , to register, 992-] il86 or 992-7884. LOCAL TEMPS The shots at $1,10 per person The te111perature in down- will be given by a registered tnwn Pomeroy at II a.m. nurse through the cooperation Wednesday was 50 degrees of the Meigs County Health under sunny skie.s. Department. L ___;;.;.;,_~-~-~---..;.------------..-------------.. ··; ' ' done all th1s, and there 1sn't another state in the umon that has done anything comparable,'-' the governor said. "We have done all this because the people knew it could be done and because the people made sure it would be done." Gilligan said there IS still progress to be made in the areas of campa1gn spendm g and electora l reform, women's rights, public welfare, health care, higher education and energy. He sa1d energy leg1slat10n w1ll receive top prwrity this year, and promised to submit a Ce llophane, the clear wrappmg paper, is a brand name in most of the world but m the United Slates, as the result of a court decision, 1s a ,ge neric term. • TEN CENTS Interest high in Meigs' role for Bi-Centennial observance Stockholders of the Citizens National Bank in Middleport reelected their board of directnrs in the annual meeting at 3 p.m. Tuesday at the bank. Directors reelected were James F . Arnold , Rodney Downing, Dale M. Dutton, Bernard V. Fultz, Harold E. Hubbard, Rose S. Reynolds and Paul S. Smart, Routine Robbery ELBERFELD$ IN POMEROY to describe a J.J\!1 :sunaJ expenence in visiting Orient SU.te Hospital near Columbus. G111igan described how an IS: year old boy at Orient expressed grat1tude for vast improvements made at the Institution and told the governor patients now have good food , a clean place to •-sleep, room to store their cloth.es and 24-hour care. "Who d1d that'" Gilligan asked. "Not me. Not you," he satd, waving his hand toward the lawmakers, "although you voted for the appropriations to make these improvements Devoted Tc The lnterettA Of The Meig3-Mmon Area Two suits filed • • in Briefs ,, al office. "We, the people of Ohio, have reviU.lized our entire system of government in this state and as a result, go vernment, actmg as an instrument in the practiced hand of the people has shaped ma gnificent things, " said Gilligan as he retraced programs put into effect since his inauguratiOn in 1971 The governor touched briefly on his legislative proposals for 1974 but dwelled at length on activity of the past. . The most dramatic portwn of his address came when he departed from his prepared text Considerable cloudiness north tonight and fair south. H1ghs today and .Thursday in the upper 40s north to the upper 50s and lower 60s extreme south . Low tonight in the ~ 0 ;. set Friday News. • Hll! 45-mmute address was interrupted 25 times by applause from the floor and ga llems of the House chamber, packed with state officials, ca binet and sta rr, and Democratic state emplo yes and well-wishers. Gilligan's message was punctuated time and again by the phrase "we the people" as he outlmed past victories and anticipated future ones. Democrats generally praised the speech as a JOb well done, wh1le Republicans insisted the go vernor was running for reelectwn', or perhaps for nation- Weather Installation said "I believe that a majority of the comiTilttee w1ll reach the same 4,300 stations closed (Contmued from page II Fire l' qu1pment Fund Salaries, $540 ; public By Unhed Press International half of last year, there were more than 500 filling stations in More than 4,300 service only 491. the metropolitan area have retirement, $200; eqmpmen t, buildmgs and utilities, $3,155; stations have closed across the The hardest hit areas ap- been forced to close since the convention, $1~0; equipmen t United Slates since the start of peared to be Los Angeles and energy crunch. Georgia industry officia ls maintenance, $1,000, Total, the energy cri~is, according to Chicago. mdustry estimates. also reported a severe impact. Lundberg Survey, Inc., of $4,865. A natwnw1de spot check by North Hollywood, Cahf., According to Jack Houston of Planning Comrrussion Fund, miscellaneous , $500; labor , United Press Internalional reported 1,074 gasoline stations th e s tate 's Association of today showed that the gaso line in Los Angeles County have Petroleum Retailers Inc ., $600. Tol.al, $1 ,100. Swimmmg Pool Fund - s tation closings were not closed because of the fuel about 1,000 flllmg stations, or Employes, $4,300, incidenl.als, confm"!l to any one area of the shortage. ln Ch1cago, Robert 20 per cent, have closed smce Jacobs of the IllinOis Gasoline the shortage. $1.~00; chemicals, $500 ; country. •l \ , The American Petroleum l Dealers Association reported electricity, $525 ; pool mamI ., .,,, . lenance , $1,925; insura nce, Institute (API) m Washington, I D.C., sa1d no one really knows $250. Total, $9,000. ' , . ~Bond Retirement ' Fund - how many gas stations haye . •'· Bonds, $8,000; interest, $2,895; been forced out of business WASHINGTON l UPli REV. STEVE SKAGGS miscellaneous, $450 Total , because or the fuel shortage, The government today cut but he said the rate of station allocations of heating oil 15 $11,345. closings shot up 90 per cent per cent and warned Samtary Sewer Fund Umon employes at the $4M homeowners ,they will run millton James M, Gavm Power Clerk, $5,120; employes , nationwide during the first six out unless they turn ther· Plant returned to work today $5 ,200; supervision, $3,000;. months of 1973. At the same time, the number of new mostats down six degrees. following pubhc retirement, $1,33~; a one day The six-degree formula " unauthonzed work stopmiscellaneous, $2,000; plant sta lions openmg up dropped by also applies to schools. All page". All second shift workers maintenance and equipment, 30 per cent between 1972 and 1973. The Rev. Steve Skaggs will other users of heating oll, were back on the job at 4 p.m. $5,000; sewer improvement, The API said 3,710 gas be insl.alled as pastor of the $16,125 ; office expense, $1,000. Including businesses, must Monday. sta tions closed between Janulower thermostats by 10 Total $38,780. The work stoppage was Middleport First Baptist ary and June of 1973, compared degrees or face running out ca used by a " misun- Church m public serv1ces to be Water Fund - Office to 1 ,9~3 durmg the first s1x salaries, $4,445 ; employes, of fuel before winter Is over. derstanding" after three held at 7 p.m. Fnday at the $12,200; pubhc retirement, months of 1972. Figures for new The new regulations members of the International church. stations opening up showed The Rev. Mr. Skaggs began $1,665; office expense, $1,000; became effective today with Brotherhood of Boilermakers that durmg the first half of maintenance suppHes, impublication In the Federal Local 105 were discharged last his duties at the Middleport church in November after Register. They also allocate Friday provement, $4,120 ; 1972, there were 75~ new miscellaneous, $5,000; water stations, but during the first gasoline, propane, kerosene Don Maupin, business agent havmg been ordained Oct. 7 at and diesel fuel . purchase, $12,000; equ1pment, for the unwn, came to Cheshire the Deer Park Bapllst Church $3,000. Tol.al, $43,430. from Ch1llicothe Monday to m Louisville, Ky . He res1ded m Water Mortgage Revenue urge umon members to return Princeton, Ky. 15 years before Bonds, Interest Payments, to work. Some 3,700 persons moving to Illinois with his - TWOFINED family. Following his Two suits have been filed in $36,570. SYRACUSE - Two persons are employed at the plant graduation from high school at · Sewer Mortgage Revenue Meigs County Common Pleas construction site, Marion, Ill., the Rev. Mr. Bonds - interest payments, Court, one a divorce, and the lined in Syracuse Mayor Herman London's court other a damage claim by an Skaggs received h1s BA degree $24,360. Monday night were Glen Ej. from Umon University at Street Maintenance Fund - auto insurance company. OFFICERS ELECTED Hudson, Syracuse, $100 and Carolyn J. Clonch, 269 N. supervisiOn, $5,335; employes, RACINE -The Racine first- Jackson, Tenn., and his costs, three days confinement, $11,28~; public retirement, Second Ave., Middleport, has aid squad elected these new Master's Degree in Divinity $1,66~; equipment main- filed for a divorce from Ellis S. lor operating a motor vehicle officers at its monthly meeting from the Southern Baptist tenance, $5,000; miscellaneous, Clonch, Middleport, on grounds while under the influence of Monday evening, Ray Adams, Theological Seminary in Louis$400; street repairs by con- of gross neglect of duty and alcohol, and Carl Jeffers, president; Jeanette Lawrence, ville. His parents, Mr. and Mrs. tract, $25,000; eqmpment, extreme cruelty, and All SU.te Racine, $10 and costs, lor vice-p resident ; Walter Regnal R. Skaggs, reside in $4,765; gasoline , $7,500; Insurance Co., Colwnbus, is disorderly conduct- Cleland, secretary ; Randall Lexington. Members of the Rio Grande materials, $5,000; buildings, suing Wanda A. Swearinger of intnxication. Both were cited Roberts, public relations; $800, traffic lights, $250. Total, Rutland, claiming that she was by Police Chief Milton Varian . Walter Cleland, chief; Carol Baptist Associa~ion, the Ohio involved in a Jan. 15, 1973 $67,000. Cleland, assistant chief; Jake Baptist Convention, the Meter Deposit Fund - accident with an All Slate Bush, caplain; Dick Gardner, congregation of the local TAKEN TO HOSPITAL $2,500. Federal Revenue client. All SU.te is asking $1487. Lieutenant, and the Rev. church and townspeople will The Pomeroy E-R squad was sharing fund, $13,000. Bikacson, chaplain. The first.. participate m the installation called Monday at 10:08 p.m. to Fire Chief Bob Byer, aid 5Quad meets the second which is open to the public. the Paul Darnell residence for meeting with council to discuss Board intends to lake adMonday of every month at the fire department matters, also vantage of the Oct. 2, 1972 offer Stella Darnell, a medical Racine lire house at 8 p.m. disclosed that the en- and if so, how much land will patient, wh<r- wa• taken to vironmenl.al protection agency be needed from the park area. Holzer Medical Center. (C~ntinued from page 1) had advised him that there is to Council was in agreement that made a statement. He is lodged be no open burmng in Mid· the new building would be an DIVORCE GRANTED in Meigs County Jail. Herman dleport in any conl.amer that asset to the community. Last UNIT CALLED Lillian L. Maynard, Racine, Henry of the Bureau of The Middleport E-R squad has been awarded a divorce in does not have a chimney. Byer November Meigs County said that the Middleport voters passed a bond issue to was called Monday at 11:56 Meigs County Common Pleas Criminal Investigation was · department will not issue provide $250,000 for the con- a.m. for Neva Pierce, Brad- court from Oscar Maynard, called to obtain fingerprints. The incident is still under inburning permits. Mayor John struction and state funds have bury, who was l.aken to Holzer Racine. vestigation, Zerkle and Chief of Police J . J. been promised to help with the Medical Center. Cremeans said burning had school imd sheltered workshop been no major problem in for the retarded of the county. Middleport. It was In the concluding moments acknowledged that en- of the meeting, council elected SURGERY PLANNED forcement of the no burning Hoffman, one of two holdover Mrs. Beatrice Lisle of the (Continued from page I) regulation would keep all of- council members, as council advertising department of The man planting the explosive. ficials, including firemen, busy president. The other holdover Daily Sentinel entered if it were enforced. councilman is William University Hospital in OKLAHOMA CITY- A BUSINESS JET attempting to land Clerk-Treasurer Gene Grate Walters. Columbus Monday morning at Will Rogers World Airport crashed in a dense fog today four reported that he has been New council members, all of and will undergo surgery miles short of the runway, killing two persons aboard but apadvised by letter from the Ohio whom were present last night, there. parently missing several residential areas. Authorities first reported that several hourses "were inDepartment of Highways that are James Brewer • David a warning light at the in- Jenkins, Marvin Kelly and volved", but witnesses at the scene said no houses were on fire. tersection of county road ~ and Allen Lee King. Also present LOCAL TEMPS Fire engines used foam on the wreckage of the Jet. George Clark, the route 7 by-pass has been were Byer, Grate, Mayor The temperature in down- chief investigator at the regional office of the National Transchanged from a position stand- Zerkle, Police Chief J . J . town Pomeroy at 11 a.m. today portationSalety Board in Fort Worth, Tex:, said the aircraft was point in order to reduce its Cremeans and Don Pearch, was 43 degrees under cloudy owned by the Kerr-McGee Corp. of Oklahoma City and was flying blinding effect. Grate com- new member of the board of skies. from Corpus Christi, Tex., Ill Oklahoma City. mented that the change is an lpu . .b•li•c•a•ff•a~r.·.s...._._........................................................................, improvement. Grate announced several seminars to be held by the Ohio Municipal League for new members of council and announced also that $1,178.94 has been received from the Ohio Department of Economic Dev~lopment toward purchase of new radio equipment, which is in use. The mayor's report for December showing receipts of $1,672.40 in fines and fees and $143 in merchant police collections for a total of $1,815.40 was approved. Grate reported the receipt of $2,247 in federal revenue sharing funds for the last quarter. Fire contracts with Cheshire Village, Cheshire Township, Salisbury Township and the Gavil) Power Plant were approved. Grate outlined the complicated steps that are necessary for a Lima, Ohio, couple who purchased municipal bonds from Middleport and Pomeroy but who now have loot the bo,pds. Council passed an ordinance providing that duplicate bonds be issued Ill the couple, The process is quite cooUy to the couple, but will not cost the village anything, Grate pointed 100 Pet. Nylon Rugs -12 feet out. wide- widths up to 18'. Bound Council discussed ·the Meigs all around. Solid colors and County Community School tweeds . A good selection. which is to be built ln Meigs County. It was pointed out that on Oct. 2, 1972 council offered a site for the school In one corner Drive to · Elberfelds of the Middleport Community Warehouse ori Mechanic Park, near the corner of Locust Street - See these tine rugs and Plum Sts. It was not Inon sale. Select the one or ones dicated How much space of the you want. 11-acres making up the park would be taken up by the school building if the offer were accepted. It was voted t9 ask . I. members-at-large . Elected officials m various sub-<livisions may also appoint to the committee within the next month if they so desire. The comm1ttee appointed w11l serve for one year. The five appointees of the commissiOners are Mrs. Jenmfer Sheets, Blakeslee, Leo Story, Mrs. ElizobeUJ Hllferty and Mrs. Iris Kelton. Township represenl.at1ves selected yesterday were Russell Cuiiums, Belford; George Genheimer, Chester; Elizabeth Jordan, Columb1a; Fred Goeglein, Salisbury; Mrs. Don Johnson, Lebanon ; Mrs. John Wolfe , Letart; Mrs . Charles Hensley, Olive; Mrs. Agnes H11l, Orange; Carl Dennison, Rutland; Avanelle Holliday, Salem; Pauline Atkins, Scipio; James Roush, Sutton. Village represe ntatives selected were Gerald Powell, Pomeroy; Grace Pratt, Middleport ; Vernon Weber, Rutland ; Shirley Huston, Syracuse, and Mr. or Mrs. Frank Cleland, Racme. Members-a t-large selected by the rep rese ntati ves were Mike Gerlach, John Fultz, Richard Chambers, Mrs . Beulah Jones and Mrs. Jeanne Brown. The group named Mrs. Sheets chair person ; Blakeslee Hrst v1ce chairm an, and Gerald Powell as second v1ce chairman The secretarytreasurer will be named later The first meet1ng of the new group was set for 7:~0 p.rn oc Tuesday, Feb. 19, at the Me1gs Museum, Butternut Ave ., Pomeroy, delllroyed and some damage was dooe to the family's auto. The fire ..as caused by an oil leak in the cook stove. Mrs. Darst, while mopping up the oil from the kitchen floor, decided to go outside Ill turn the oil valve off. While she was outside an explosion occurred in the kitchen. The house was engulfed in flames when the fire department arrived. The family had no insurance. Speech clinic fund approv~d The Me1gs Coun ty Com- comrmssioners a resolution to missioners Tuesday approved file an application on behalf of a request for $1,648 from Susie the county with EDA for a Heines, speech and hearing co- federal grant to improve ordinator of the Meigs County county roads 1, I-A, 27 and 6 in Regwnal Speech Clinic. Col~mbia township. The Mrs. Heines explained that commissioners approved the the total budget for the resolution. program is $6,590 with oneAttending were Ro"bert fourth of that amount to be Clark, Warden Ours, Henry suppled by the county. Wells, commissioners, Martha Also meeting with the Chambers, clerk and Wesley commissioners were Gene · Buehl, coWJty engineer. Riggs and Bruce Ergood of the Planned Parenthood of the Meigs County Family Planning Six alarms come ' Program, who discussed funding of that program and to fire com pan v_ how the program works. The commissioners t'Oo"Kr 10 action. Six lire calls and 21 first aid Phil Lavelle of the Economic calls were answered by the Development Administration, Middleport Fire Department EDA, U. S. Departmeht of during December, Fire Chief Commerce, discussed w1th the Bob E. Byer reports. Of the first aid calls, 15 were in town and six were out of tnwn. Of the six fire calls only MONEY COMING one was inside the corporation State Auditor Joseph T. limits; two were false alarms. Ferguson r~orts a total of On the lire calls firemen spent $8,025,772.86 being distributed 35.7 hours with an average of 10 in December to the state's 88 men answering each caU. All counties for welfare vehicles of the department assistance. Meigs County's were driven 692.1 during the share wa& $9,300. rth ,. . ' 1 �.... I • 2- TheDa ly Sent nel Middleport Po 1 eroy 0 Jan 16 1974 Look What I Found m the Att1c1 Bruce Biossat 2 humpty dumpties in with the king WASHINGTON iNEA) - A large proportion of President N xon s ample conlmgenl of coni rmed enem es m the I beral Intellectual sphere usually hm1t their praise of I s rcgimi! to the character and works of one man - Secretary of State Henry K1ssmger But now comes one seasoned partie pant n the Washmgton scene a Den ocr~l who must be anonymous here to contend that the President has a good handful of strong able men n hiS cabmet men who compare favorably w1th the hest of the r rounte1parts n admm strat ons as far back as Franklin Roose\elt s The md1v duals who sprang most quickly to th s mans mmd are Secretar' of Defense James Schlesmger Treasury Secretary George Shultz and HEW Secretary Caspar Wem berger The name of Elhot Richardson might also be on that roster had he not been unhapp ly v ctuniZed m the celebrated Saturda) n ght n assacre wh ch began w1th Mr Nixon s f1r ng of spec al Watergate prosecutor Archibald Cox m late October of 1973 Though the names of these men as able performers do not as mdiCated have the kmd of currency Kissmger s has the word of the rabtl hes sgett ngqu etly spreadaboutm th slown But what puzzles my veteran Wash ngton source and some others who perceive the qual ty n the hsted cabmet officers IS how the Richard N1xon wl o chose them could also p1ck as his most valued n-house a des tl e no\< res1gned H R Bob) Haldeman and John Ehrhchman Speakmg of the two key a des n companson to tfie men tmned cabmet chefs my source added They re no fit to carry the 1 unch • Yet as everyone knows 1! was Haldeman and Ehrl chman alone of all NIXon people unpl c aled m the Watergate affa r whom the President chose to label two of the fmest publ c servants I Have ever known when they res gned last sprmg His Immense regard for K1ssmger and their qUite spec al relationship are w1dely and continuously evident But he has not gone out of his way to pubhcly laud the others on this hst H s respect for their talents must be assumed from h1s heavy rehance upon them All have e ther been moved about m the ca bmet or m other key government agenc es In one mstance N xon s believed to have overcome an ac t ve personal dislike and made ab11Ily the paramount con s1deration Schlesmger s the man In quest on He IS a tough dea-and Issue type who m h s earl er Budget Bureau days mdulged openly m the sort of direct confrontatiOn Mr Nixon abhors But Schlesmger s hard-nosed survey of the whole offtcial U S mtell gence commun ty done at the President s request gamed hun crucial pomts and set hun apparently Irreversibly on a higher course Along the way to his present JOb where he IS still bemg tested he shook the daylights out of the Atomic Energy Commission and broke the mold at the preVIously sacrosanct CIA There he fred I 000 employes as one man put t JUSt to clear the aisles When you hear JUdgments like these appl ed to the President s chOices m some of the most cnt•cal top JObs you w nd up bewildered that he put so much of h1s personal and poiil cal fate n the hands of the tunnel v1s oned Haldeman and Ehrl ch man who m thetr own turn appear to have made gross errors m choosmg thetr supportmg personnel m the White House We need to know much more about Mr Nixon s costly mcons1stency m the choosmg of men RAY CROMLEY Mason County To M.D. News Notes • • By Alma Marshall TALES OF THE PAST. HE'S A MEAN MAN • (the story true the names are changed) IDJUSt 6 years By PATRICIA MCCORMACK NEW YORK iUPI)- Make MASON - Followmg IS another of ~Ill ard Gress stones way for the new breed of about Mason doctor As many of you know act Vlt es of a Lawn at one t me cen This doctor w II make It from tered around the depot when the trams came m and also at the high school graduate toM D m r ver where the boats docked Gress and h s brother often wat s1x years This doctor v.1ll be a ched the passenger steamboats take charge physiC an He wrote In 19011 the Oh10 R1ver Salt Company at Mason was The new breed s on the runn ng full blast and so was the cooper shop that made the med1cal educatiOn assembly wooden barrels that the salt was sh pped n The hoop poles were lme at a new kind of medical made from h ckory trees and these were obtamed from up m the school mountams around Charreston and sh1pped by nver to Mason Typical of the mnovahve At th s tune the passenger steamboats on the rver were mshtut ons Is the Un verSity of many and they carr ed cargo of many th ngs bes des people M1ssoun Kansas City Medical There were good males on the D XJe Queen lflct1llous) and also School (UM KC ) It began as rough ones Wolf Clarkson was sa1d to be a bad one He worked an experunenl three years ago th1s steamboat that pi ed the waters from Cmc nnat to P1tts to demonstrate that 17 year-old burgh w1th s1de tr ps up the b g Kanawha Man) of the employes high school graduates could be on these boats were poor men ragamuff ns the r shoes m holes transformed m SIX years tune as well as the1r clothes Thcv had no quarters slept between to expert clrnietans with a plus stops ate from tm p1e pans and drank their coffee from tin cups every patient des1res m a Many of them JUmped sh p from the cruelty of boat men only to doctor be arrested by town cops and dragged back to the crafts to serve That plus an awareness of out the1r agreements the patient s psychological and On this particular day the Dllae Queen pulled nto Mason soctal needs Accordmg to the With a cargo of hoop po es we ghing about 125 pounds m bundles program these new young These bundles had to be unloaded m a hurry the nver was high doctors Will never see a muddy and turbulent The b1g boat moved m close to the shore pattent as merely a her big wheel slowly turrung to keep her on even keel With the gallbladder or hlp frac sw1ft current ture or ulcer Wolf Clarkson standmg on the top deck megaphone m hand The new doctors are bemg yelled at the Mck hands Get that rope off you and t1e t to tramed for the role of a that tree and be qmck about t medical practihoner who wtll One of the employees Jumped mto the cold nver \\aist deep take total responsibility for his and ran quickly up the shore and lled the boat to a tree Now patient s care In large measuyelled Clarkson Get the rag out and get this cargo to shore re th1s will elimmate the need Off the boat they ran m a steady stream carrymg the heavy for a cast of speciahstspoles One little fellow grabbed a bundle and staggered the puttmg a dent m the practice of bundle was heaVIer than he was Wolf yelled wtth rage throw patients bemg passed from that m the nver spec1ahst to specialist Gress and his brother saw the little fellow pttched mto the Dr E Gray Dtmond provost r ver He came up on the port s1de half drowned shoved cakes of of the ptoneermg school m 1ce out of the way and swam to shore Kansas Ctty describes the new Gress brother satd What s the matter mister? medical education s a~rns The half drowned man sa d He s a mean man boys a We are building a new mean man concept m medical educahon We want to develop men of MRS RAY FOX pres dent of Mason County Homemakers compassiOn men and women Counc I wants rec1pes for the B1-Centenrual Cookbook These eager to help other people We should be sent to the Mason County Extension Office Courthouse can t merely Judge grades and Annex Pomt Pleasant before February 1 performances 1n science One of the recipes n demand IS an all bread starter If you Sc1ence IS relevant only when 11 have this one or other old rectpes please send them to the off ce IS applied to a pahent to people LAST WEEK WHEN I USTED area craftsmen n the book Medical students trammg m Profiles of the West Vll'grnta Artists and Craftsmen s Guild I schools s1m lar to UM KC left out one tmportant person Hazel Wnght of Cottageville W spend the1r fll'st day of classes Va Hazel was pictured almost on the last page and I guess that IS at a patient s bedside On one why I miSSed her She ts a weavmg mstructor at Cedar Lakes such visit students makmg with the Adult EducatiOn program She has studied m Penland hospttal rounds at Kansas City Arrowrnont The Manmngs and had a course w th a Canadian General Hospital nervous!Y felt mstructor She does all types of weaVIng on order a swo}len abdomen saw a Hazel and Mrs Bertha Ftsher are always m charge of diabehc amputee and stood refreshments at Guild meetmgs Sorry that I left out this tm VISibly shaken around the bed portant lady of a patient who died before But with approxtmately 500 persons belongmg to the West the1r eyes V~rgm1a Artists and Craftsmen Gwld the few area persons It ts the hope of the UM KC mentiOned are JUSl a few of the many pictured m this new book faculty that this corps of doctors wtll give pahents an M D who IS an advocate for them m the health care system These cliniCians will prOVIde an alternative to the confusmg maze of medical specialties Chester James Robert Van Meter that make the patten! s search George Moore Frances Dons Van Meter Dorts for diagnosiS and treatment Ruppenthal Frank F Hup Hewitt lo Robert T Hewttt 1 tune-eonsummg costly and penthal Sr Lucille Ridenour Acre Lebanon W1lham M1ddleswart Frieda Gordon Ridenour Loutse M1ddleswart aka Freda Gluesencamp L R to Luctlle K VALENTINE RECOVERED M1ddleswart Gluesencamp Sr Ruby Van ANAHEIM (UP!) - The Meter to Mae Van Meter Allen Arthur 0 Allen 4 10 Cahforma Angels announced Acres Lebanon Lebanon Tuesday that mftelder Paul H Montgomery Shirley Jean Theiss outfielder Bobby Valenhne Lawrence H Theiss Linda Lou Evelyn Montgomery to Larry who suffered a severe leg Ba ley Teddy J Batley to Mae Paul Montgomery Parcels fracture last season has been Salem Van Meter Lebanon gtven clearance to begin full Carnell Wilson Vance Way F Clark Audrey M workouts by team doctors Clark to Charles Mormon Demple May Vance to George Valentme broke hiS right leg Sara Ann Mornson 3 21 Acres T Luster Phyllis Luster Lot when be crashed mto the 152 Middleport Olive centerfield wall at Anaheim Dane F Stalnaker Billie Roy E Miller Maur ta L StadiUm last May 17 He Miller to Leonard F Erwm Stalnaker to Agnes Widner 54 missed the remainder of the Georgia Ruth J rw n Ease Acre Orange Angels 1973 season 1s Property Transfers Pouring salt on an empty plate? WASHINGTON (NEA Despite Secretary of State Henry K1ssmger s opllm sm the frenel c pace of U S and Sov1et mtss1le research makes an effective Washington Moscow strategic arms agreement all but Impossible for some years to come Technolog cal breakthroughs usually come n sports followed by maJOr Improvements and then plateaus It may be that we should talk and negot ate but wmt out the sc1entiftc cycle before s gnmg a treaty The danger s that Pres1dent N1xon m h s des re to come forth w th a major fore gn pohcy ach evement to tnsure his place m history and to offset Watergate may agree to a pact that at best IS purely cosmellc and at worst h•ghly dangerous to U S secunty Strategic miss le pcss1b ht1es are so vaned today 1l s certa n that any trea ty wntten today will have loopholes any expert nuclear phys c1st could dr ve a truck through No word ng will be able to prevent both sides from gomg ahead full lilt w1th research Blocked along one !me or another by the wordmg of a treaty the scient sts of both natiOns \\Ill nevertheless be able to move VIgorously along other paths They w 11 profit from break throughs unposs1ble to foretell at present Because the defensive needs the offensive poss1b1httes and the sc~enttfic traditiOns m the Soviet Umon and the Un ted States differ so greatly any treaty signed IS almost certam to give one country or the other a major advantage m the years to come But In screnllftc research one th ng leads to another sometimes qu te unexpectedly so 11 ts unposs1ble to foretell what the break throughs will be or m wh1ch country they Will occur Therefore It IS tmposs1ble to foretell who will have the advantage under any particular set of treaty conditiOns If h1story s any guide one thing s certam This pact will be worded In such a way that the SoVIet Umon w1ll not be caught short In a totahtanan country such as the U S S R research ISm secret until development IS vll'tually complete In the U S by contrast most research even that wh ch IS secret s written about extenstvely and a strong public opmton forces a straightforward mterpretation of treaties Therefore IS the Russians should make a crucial breakthrough 11 would be most difficult for this country to discover that achievement m tune to counter 1ts consequences It would be even more difficult to modify or abrogate the treaty m time for other counter measures to be effective The problem IS that new scientific developments wtll wtth n the next few years make 1! possible for both the Soviet Umon and the Uruted States to make miSsiles which are superbly accurate and therefore threatemng as possible f1rst stnke or preventive strike weapons Experunents wtth laser triggered fusiOn warheads even tually will make 11 possible for missiles to carry stgnificantly unproved payloads In a number of years 1t will be posstble for both the U S S R and the Umted States to produce fall'ly long-range crmse-type m1ss!les wtth super-accurate guidance flymg at low enough altitudes to evade radar detect on More womsome yet these type mtssiies could be earned on merchant sh ps and on com mere al-type atrcraft and launched w•thout warrung The pomt here Is not that the Russians are ahead of us They are not Assummg U S research and development follows obJectives outlmed by Defense Secretary James Schlesmger the U S S R IS not bkely to move ahead of thiS country m the foreseeable future But as noted above mtense research leads to strange and unexpected breakthroughs which no treaty can ant c1pate Neither the U S nor Russia can afford to let up on this research And there IS no way to control It Don Oakley thoughts prompted by Kohoutek The only trouble with the comet of the century was that they forgot to specify which century The sad news for all of us who had hoped to get a look at our very first real bve naked-eye comet ts that seldom m the annals of astronomy have so many become so exc1ted for so little reason At a tune when Kohoutek was supposed to be at Its most spectacular even astronomers w1th high-powered telescopes are havmg trouble locatmg 11 as tl begins receding mto the vast outer reaches of the solar system where comets dwell They say 1! began 1ts JOurney 75 OOOyears ago Onemtghtwell ask Was th•s tr1p necessary? A book now on the newsstands proclauns on Its cover that The world s most spectacular new comet has amved Is 11 a messenger of doom from outer space or a sctentihc clue to the btrth of our uruverse? You don t have to read the book to know that Kohoutek IS both of these thmgs The only trouble w th the messenger part 1s that as noted above the ttme element IS a little hazy Those members of the Children of God who earned signs m front of the Uruted Naltons announcing the end of the world come dent wtth Kohoutek s amval weren t wrong JUSt premature For the cometologists Kohoutek was mdeed a notable event It was probably the best-stud•ed comet ot au tune and certamty the first one to be direetly observed and photographed m space 1tself by the astronauts aboard Skylab 3 As far as the rest of us are concerned however we will have to watt unti11986fora comet worth gettmg up from the teleVISIOn set and steppmg outside to see This IS when Halley s comet s due to return and tt has been a faithful crowd-pleaser smce at least a couple centunes B C (although back then they dtdn t know 1! belonged to Mr Halley) But spelikmg of modern and ancient forms of entertamment thiS busmess about Kohoutek remmds us how very very distant we are psyohologtcally from our early ancestors For those who have never seen a comet and probably never wtll 1! IS hard to beheve that kings once trembled when one was sighted Those whose knowledge of the stars IS IUlllted to p1ckmg out the B•g Dipper fmd 11 difficult to understand how the anctents could have people the firmament with the ftgures of gods and antmals Ancient man was much closer to the sky than we who have made 1! JUSt another highway for our machines U the ChriStmas Star were to appear agam how many of us would be ab1dmg m the fields and see 1!' Even if we saw 1! bow many of us would have the wtsdom to follow 1!? Percy's hopes • • nsmg WASHINGTON (UP!) Charles Percy beheves he has more than a 10 per cent chance to wm the 1976 Republican presidenllal nom natiOn and IS ready to take on anyone who says he doesn t Percy who plans to spend at least $90 000 th1s year on an as yet undeclared quest for his party s nod doesn t hke bemg scratched from the race before he s had an opportumty to show h s track record So Percy bnstled when Barry Goldwater bluntly satd last November the Ilhno s senator d dn t have a ghost of a chance pred1ctmg that Per y s own state delegatiOn would desert hun R ght now I wouldn t gtve Chuck Percy a 10 per cent chance the Anzona con serval ve told thts reporter tn an nterv1ew I don t think he can get the delegatwn from hu; own state It s not that he s too hberal - but he s too mcons1s tent He wanders all o\er hells half acre Gtven Assurance Percy who last year went to great lengths to make peace wtth Pres1Mnt NIXon quickly contacted Goldwater when he heard of the story and ex tracted a pledge that Goldwa ler would supper! him If he won the nommat10n He has g1ven me that assurance Percy satd con f dently Goldwater he added expla ned to hun 11 was JUSt an off the-cuff remark The exchange between the two men IS s gniftcant because t undoubtedly foreshadows another liberal-conservaltve party battle m 1976 As far as Goldwater ts concerned 85 per cent of all Republicans are conservative so we don t worry about the remammg 15 per cent who are not The conservative wmg of the party will be the dommant vo1ce at the 1976 conventton h~ be I eves and there IS no way a moderate liberal candidate hke Percy could be nommated Dlll'\ng an mtervtew Percy sa d Goldwater was pulling those 85-15 per cent ftgures out of the a1r No f1gures I have seen md cate that Percy nststed In fact polls show that half of all Republicans see themselves as middle-of the-road Sheaf of Polls I would say that if he was talking about the 1964 conven ton (which nommated Gold water) where (N e I s o n) Rockefeller was booed and where extremism was the symbol his figures come close to accuracy but that was not a representative year Pulling out a sheaf of polls Percy was prepared to refute Goldwater s 10 per cent eslt mate of Percy s own prospects Last year before Gerald Ford became VICe president one nationwide poll gave Percy a 14 per cent ratmg among Republicans At the same time a name recogrulton survey gave Percy a 54 per cent ratmg But some eVIdence of the accuracy of Goldwater s pobti cal predictions may have been evidenced m a recent Hams poll In that survey Ford was first with 25 per cent of Republicans questioned on their first chmce for the GOP nommallon Ronald Reagan came m second with 20 per cent Percy who msiSts that tt s premature to count anyone out came m third with 10 per cent DR. LAWRENCE E. LAMB will wheat germ help? DEAR DR LAMB - Thank you for your mterestmg di'!Cuss•on of faults m popular books on low carbohydrates dtets Your detailed ex planatiOn of nutntion falltes for me as I learned 1! m home economics classes My question IS of what nutritional value 1s wheat germ and how much to use' A fnend has told me she simply adds about a tablespoonful to her mormng diSh of cereal She has used tlus much for several years and believes It to be the answer to d188ppearance of certam conditiOns I remember she mentioned a brown spot d1sappearmg from her skm I began usmg 1! the same way about a month ago ~s her list of conditions sounded relevant to my own experiences DEAR READER - Many people use wheat germ You should thmk of tl as food It IS the germ part of the wheat seed that sprouts the plant Most of the rest of the seed ts stored starch to feed the sproutmg plant About orle-'fourth of its total calones are good quality protems Another 25 pet of tts calones are fat Most of thiS 1s the more desirable polyun saturated fat as opposed to the saturated fat And about half of Its calones are from car bohydrates It Is rtch m v1tamms lt .s..a good food •tern but t won t work m1racles m anyone who does not already have a deficiency m !hell' diet If you are getting the proper amount of v1tamms and protem from the well balanced d1et 1t IS not essential to health It won t hurt you unless you happen to be one of those rare people With medical problems related to absorbmg cereal products And 1! tasted good too How much should you use' As much as you like It ts food DEAR DR LAMB - Is the human spec1es the only species which carrtes venereal diSease' I am consulting you on this because a fnend tole me that venereal diSellse can be gotten by letting a dog lick your face around or at your mouth Is thiS story true? l am quite concerned about thts because qwte often my dog awakens me by licking my face If dogs do carry the disease IS tt harmful to them? I would like to know the answers to these questions not only to relieve my anxtety but to prove to my fnend that this IS or !Sn t just a fallacy DEAR READER - Bemg licked by a dog ts not necessanly the most samtary thmg m the world - but you can forget about gelling venereal disease that WdY Tell your fnend that ac cordmg to the latest edition of Cectl s Textbook of Medtcme man Is the only natural host for the syphilis germ Gonorrhea IS also stnctly an mfection of man In very recent times sctentists have fmally sue ceeded m mfecting monkeys WIth the diSease This Is 1m portant for diSease studies Many diSeases are studied this way Much of the poho research was done on monkeys The ma1or dtfftculty SCientists have had in ever bemg able to mfect any animal with gonorrhea Is good evidence of how resistant animals are to this problem I only wish humans were equally resistant It would surely save a lot of problems and misery In the world Se~ your ,'!uestlom to Dr Lamb IIi \ ~are of Ibis newspaper P 0 Box 1551 Radio City Station N'ew York N Y 10019 For a copy of Dr Lambs booklet on balanced diet send 50 cents to the same address and ask for Balanced Diet booklet 3 TheDa ly Sen nel M ddleport Pon ero) 0 Jan 16 1974 Pro Standrngs Akron Manchester retains lead in AA ratings UP! Sports Wnter COLUMBUS !UP!) Canton McK nley s begmmng to make a runaway out of the Umted Press Internal onal Oh10 H gh School Board of Coaches Class AAA Basket ball Ratmgs The Bulldog who ran their record to 11-0 '"th a 96-<13 VIC tory over Canton Timken Fn day mght bwlt t1 e r margm over runnerup Boardman also 11-0 to 55 pomts th s week gettmg 23 first place votes to only three for the runnerup Spartans The Class AA and A leaders remamed unchanged also w th Manchester and Mans! eld St Peter s holding their No I spots for the third straight week There was only mmor shuffl mg m the top s•x of the AAA hallot ng with Dayton Dunbar holding to the third spot desp1le a 74 73 loss at Lowsv lie (Ky ) Shawnee Ketler ng Alter and C n cmnat1 Llj,Salle both moved up a notch to fourt h and fifth dropp ng Spr ngfleld North down to s1xth All three are unbeaten The rest of the AAA top ten consisted of Cincmnal Elder 9 I) Hamtlton Taft (IH) Chill cothe 9-1) and Warren \\ estern Reserve (9-1) Chill• cothe was the lone newcomer repla c ng Akron Kenmore wh ch suffered a 59-58 loss to Akron East Manchester got Its only chal lenge th s week from Wellsv lie wh1ch whtle mat chmg the Panthers ~record fell 43 pomls short m the ballotmg 254-2!1 Columbus Mohawk which was dealt Its fll'st loss of the season a week ago managed to hold on to the No 3 spot w th West Holmes ~) and Teays Valley 11-0) roundmg out the top five Akrop South 1~1) fell an otl er spot th s week to sixth Canton Lehman Jumped one to Bobcats top Hannan five Sparked by an outstand ng offensive effort by 6-1 semor John Rwnley the Kyger Creek Bobcats snapped a five game losmg streak Tuesday mght by defeahng Hannan 64~1 n a non league battle at Cheshire Rumley had the best n ght of his high school cage career scormg 40 pomts and grabbmg 23 rebounds Rumley has been the most consistent Bobcat player th•s wmter for Coach Jim Arledge s team which posted Its third vtclory m mne games He paced the Bobcats durmg the fll'st and fourth quarters Kyger Creek and Hannan battled to a 2()-20 tie at the end of the first penod and were lied agam at 37-37 at the half The Bobcats begm movmg m the third period behind the hot shooting of 6-3 sen or center David Clay Clay hlld 12 pomts m that stanza while Rumley added stx and Clay Hudson 6-0 semor guard canned four Rumley had 12 pomts m the ftrst period and 19 m the fourth quarter Clay was the only other Bobcat m double figures 1<1th 20 pomts on nne baskets and two free throws Hudson f mshed the mght w1th eight pomts but was credited w th the most team ass sts H1s passmg aided Rwnley and Clay m thetr sconng efforts Keith Plants and Wayne R chardson led the Wildcats of Coach Bogard Napora wtth 21 pomts each Both players kept Hannan m the game durmg the f rst half Plants htt consistently out fronl wh le R chardson caught the Bobcats off guard with hiS fast break Richardson had 12 ~~v0:0:«:~,::::~~,~~~'x<:::;:::::«'x:":'''"illill::;:::<:;::::;~«'>~:'>m''~ Today's Sport Parade By MILTON RICHMAN UP! Sports Edttor pomts m the first penod wh le Plants added eight Durmg the second period L~ey were JOined by Alfred Chapman Ketth Black and Randy Black who added four pomts each Kyger Creek h t 36 of 92 floor attempts for 39 I pet and 12 of 22 attempts at the char ly stripe Hannan sank 26 of 68 from the floor for 38 pet and only mne of 27 free throws The Bobcats held a 69 27 reboun dmg edge w1th Rumley grabbmg 23 and Clay gettmg 17 Coach Jim Arledge praiSed his team for Its second half effort The Bobcats w1ll play South western Fnday mght KC owns a 66 57 victory over the Highlanders In the reserve game Hannan used clutch foul shooting n the fmal period to earn a 48-43 '>: victory over the Bobk1ttens Mark VIllars and Dale Dalton paced the wmners w th 14 and 13 pomts each Tim Lucas and Bill Metzner led the Bobk1ttens with 17 and 14 pomts respectively NEW YORK (UP!)- Salt Walther you may remember was burned pretty badly He was more dead than alive when they had to cut the dash away to pull him out of h s car after they fmally got the In dianapolis 500 started last May and then he nearly died all over agam In the hospttallater on when hiS k dneys failed Salt Walther IS a b1g goodlookmg k1d out of Dayton Oh10 the kind you can t help hking nght away H1s father George Walther Sr IS president of the Dayton Walther firm an outfit which does $300 million a year makwg wheels and other eqwpment for trailer trucks but the 26-year-old Salt whose square name IS David never cared to be JUS I another rich man s son He preferred working for a IIvmg and makmg t on his own and he appreciated the responsibihty he had been entrusted with when chosen to dr1ve the snazzy McLaren.Offy h1s father s fmn put up the money form last years IndianapoliS 500 There wam t much left of the car after 1t was bumped by another one and burst mto a tremendous ball of fll'e last May 28 Not Much Left There really wasn t that much left of Salt Walther He was burned so seriously he spent two months at the Umvers1ty of Michigan s special Burn Center m Lansmg Mtch He had to have skm grafts over the entire back of both legs All his finger-tipS were burned off - I don t have to do my nails now --and the thumb of his left hand eventually was amputated His rtght wnst requll'ed a skin graft of tts own and his left hand was cooked practically to the bone Salt Walther was 198 pounds when he dro 'e n last year s Indy 500 He was down to 148 when he was released from the hosp1tal two months later and looked accordmg to one eve-wttness like a walkmg ghost Thts past Monday Salt Walther got back mto a racmg car for the fll'st tune smce last May 28 He got mto a McLaren at the Ontario Motor Speedway m On tario Calif to test tires for Goodyear Monday and did the same thmg agam Tuesday reaching a speed of 186 miles an hour that was better than such other dnvers on the track such as Bill Vukovich Wally Dallenbach and Roger McCluskey could manage Was He Frightened' Was he at all frightened the least bit apprebenstve gettmg back m a car for the fll'sl tune a gam? No not really says Salt Walther Then he stops a moment and laughs Hell yeah I was he owns up not laugh•ng so much When I first got mto the car agam Monday mormng I was a little scared but after three four laps 1! was no b1g deal any more Some people you know say you re chicken or not bemg a man tf you show fear Well let em get behmd the wheel and run down that straightaway domg 200 Then let em see what they say Salt Walther turned the frrst three laps at a mce conser votive 150 m ph Monday Tom Smith his crew chtef checked the cylinders 20 nunutes later and Walther went out agam and hit 165 Then 179 185 I and fmally 186 Tuesday mornmg When Walther fmtshed Monday he was so happy he called Phil Cole the PR director for his father s outfit m Dayton He Was NervoiiS 1 was nervous as hell he bubbled over You don t come that close to bemg killed (at ind13Jlapoi1S) wtthout bemg nervous the next time you go out there l wondered tf my hands would work right? 1 wondered if the courage would still be there' Maybe commg back after eight months IS a little too fast but if I waited too much longer the season would be underway and I want to compete on the Cll'CUit and at Indy thiS year There wasn t the llntest problem though Everything went perfectly Salt Walther has seen last Mays crackup more than 50 times now by means of a projector he has m the recreahon room of his borne m Dayton There s one thmg I d like to clear up he says A lot of people seem to think A J Foyt hit me Just before all the trouble at Indy last May l ve looked at the acc1dent many ltmes on ftim and whether l got bomped or not nobody can really say It s Wlfall' to blame Foyt and tt s time that people get off hun for that Foyt also was at Ontario these past two days and Salt Walther made it a point to seek him out It was the fll'st chance he had to talk wtth him since the crack up 3alt Walther told Foyt what he thought He told hun It wasn t his fault at aU Hannan 61) Bla k 2 2 6 Pl an s 9 3 2 o Black 3 7 R chard son 9 J 21 Chapman 2 ~ Ia s o 2 Totah 26 9 o v • Kyger Creek (84 Hudson 408 Rum ley 7640 Tabo ooo cav 9220 Roush oo 0 W se 2 0 4 St dham 0 2 2 Lucas 022 Ken 306 Colt e 0 2 Totals 36 12 84 By Quarters Hannan 20 7 7 7 6 Kyge Creek 20 7 22 25 84 COLUMBUS (UP!) Woller Luckett 60 sophomore guard for Ohio University bas been named the Mid American Coo ference player of the week after scoring 79 points and grabbing 11 rebounds for th~ Bobcats in th<ee games lost week Luckett, who has a 24 3 point scoring average hit 37 ol 60 from the field in the three games for a sizzling 62 J!Ct shooting average Ashland records 9th win By United Press International Bill H1ggms tbe nation s third leadmg scorer with a 30 9 average paced Ashland to a 9461 romp over Baldwm Wallace Tuesday rught as the Eagles posted their nmth VIctory m 13 outmgs The Yellow Jackets now 310 were led by Don Jutte s 17 pomts Cedarville posted an 82-74 wm over Malone behind a 31). pomt scormg effort from Jon Myers The Mid Ohio Conference VICtory gives Cedarville a 2-2 record m the loop and a 7~ mark overall Malone dropped to 10-!i on tbe season and lost Its first game m four conference battles Muskmgum blasted Ohw Conference foe Kenyon by a 6937 margm with the help of 18 pomts from seruor guard Gene Ford who IS now the all-ttme leading scorer for the Musk1es Muskmgum won Its nmth game overall agamst three lossd es and has a perfect :>-0 mark In the league while the Lords are now 5-6 on the season and 2-3 In tbe conference Ohw Northern toppled Heidelberg 44-39 m another Ohio Qlnference matchup as AI Kappers led the Polar Bears now 1()..4 overall and 6-3 m the CII'CUII With 17 pomts Heidelberg IS 4-9 m all games and 2-4 m the league Tiffin got 26 points from Rod Charlton and 22 from Pat Mack to beat Mount Vernon Nazarene 9!).78 seventh Waverly (7 2) and Lick ng Valley (9-0) t1ed for e ghth and Lou SVIIIe St Thomas (1{}-1 moved mto the tenth sPQt Waverly suffered 1ts second loss of the year Fnday mght 64-58 to 13th ranked Gallipolis markmg the Tigers first loss m 46 Southeastern OhiO League games St Peters J{)-1 had the b1ggest spread of any of the three leaders holding a 285-223 v ew dropped a 64~3 dec1s on to Oberl n Saturday n ght Clearv ew flmshed th rd this week Cleveland I utheran East 1()1) flrushed m fourth place for the third stra ght week w1th newcomer Franklin Monroe m f1fth Contmental took sixth spot followed by South Central m seventh Indian Valley South and S dney Lehman l ed for e ghth and Co rtland Maplewood m tenth margm over runnerup Sebrmg Strasburg wh ch was tenth last week dropped all the way m Class A Sebr ng the only Class A top to 15th desp te a 58-54 v ctory ten team which remams un over eighth ranked Ind1an beaten moved mto the No 2 Valley South spot this week as Lora n Clear COLUMBUS UP Th s Oh o H gh Schoo Ba ske bal Result s By Un ted Press nternat on a Maysv e 0 c ooksv e 53 Gue nsey Ca ho c 72 Mad son 63 Zane T ace 70 Shenandoah 5 Paden C y W Va 88 Wood s" e J A chbo d 57 Wauseon 53 Edon 55 Mon ·pe er 48 Ma ella 60 P a ker sb u g W Va 59 Cana W nches te 6 M e s por 69 Newa k 69 Zanesv e 52 Lbery Unon 71 Peke ngon ~ G anv e 9 Walk ns Memo a 65 U ca 66 Johns own 5 L k ng Va ey 93 Lakewood h Nor hr dge 46 Hea h 4 Cos B ookhaven 86 H a d4 Bex ey 55 Gahanna 46 F ank n He gh s 63 Cos West l and 60 e Uppe A ng on 88 Wes e 63 New A l bany 2 B l ume Ca oI '9 Ham on Town sh p 46 West efferson 43 Ne sonv e 63 A exande 60 Ca d ng on 69 Nor h Un on 66 Moun Ve non 50 Bu c keye Va ev 42 Newbu y 74 Cad na 58 Pyma un ng Va ey 69 Ledgemont 36 Ash abu a Harbo 55 Ash abu a 53 Geneva 5 Ash abu a Edgewood 4 Ash abu a S John 58 e ffer son 5' Conneau 5 Mad son 50 Pe y 80 Grand R ver 23 Oh o Co llege Basketball Resu ts By Un led P..-ess lnte..-nat onal Musk ngum 69 Kenyon 37 Oh o No th e n 44 He de be g 39 Po n Park Pa 48 Sleubenv e ' Ceda v e 82 Ma one 4 Ash and 94 Ba dw n Wa ace 6 T f n 99 Moun Vernon Naza ene 78 weel( s Un t ed P ess n ernat onal Oh o Sc hoo Boa d ol Coaches baske ba a ngs w h f s p ace vo es and won os e ords n pa en heses C ass AAA Po nts 1 0 ' 3 5 East h west A r Fo ce 64 Wvom ng 56 Co lo S 71 Denve 65 0 egon S 86 Hawa 62 Pac Lu h 72 Pac Ore 68 W Wa sh 62 Sf Mr n s 53 225 c nc 00 9 90 18 90 9 05 0 0 nna 8 9 Ch colhe 0 Wa en Wes e n 68 91 72 Reserve 9 10 Second ten To edo Sco 56 12 Lo an Adm ra K ng 47 3 e Ak on Ken no e I and M dd e own 43 ea h 5 west ake 22 6 E l y a 13 C eve and Eas Tech 2 8 e Can on Sou h and M Ve non 0 each 20 Ce na 9 c ass AA Team Po nts Manches e 9 0 254 2 We i s e a 9 o 21 3 Co um bus Mohawk 15 3 9 4 Wes Homes 90 5 Teays Va ev 0 6 Akron South 9 03 93 93 8 I I 8 te Wavery 0 Lou sv le Aqu nas ' " " 0 60 1 R ver V ew Second ten 58 12 Buckeye Sou h 42 J 3 Ga l po s (2) 35 4 Love and 2 33 R ve va ey 29 6 Sp ng e d Shawnee 23 Ba nesv e 22 18 Co umbus Ready 2 19 t e M N c ho as and C nc nna South Po nt a each Others w th en or more po nts TWI4nsbu g Cham be n No hwe s C a k w 1 ard warren Kennedy De ph s Sf ohn s No h Co ege H I Le x ngton and Ham on Bad n c ass A Cot ege Basketball Results By Un ted P ess lnt e nat on a Tournaments Beanpot Class c (1st round) Boson U 92 Harva d 90 Bs n Co 65 N hes n 59 As sum pi on 100 Co by 97 E z wn 39 Lebanon Va JB Hobar 77 Roches er Tech 75 Se on Ha l 93 Wagner 73 Po n Park 48 Steubenv 47 Penn 55 S Jos Pa 53 G ssb o St 69 Mn ct St 57 F chbg S 83 Suffo k 68 nd Pa 82 F ostbu g 6 De s 7 L nco n 74 Susquehanna 89 Yo k 66 S ena 77 Ha tw ck 75 Lafayet e 70 Co l gate 54 South 51 Leo 88 Behne Cookmn 74 Catho c u 79 Towsn s 6 Geo Mason 76 Hmpdn Sydny 67 Va Cmmnw th 07 Corne l 64 VrgnaS 97Campbe 76 Johns Hopk ns 65 W Md 56 Shaw 94 Copp n S 65 UNC Chrtte 9 Bap s 45 F ank n 84 Be Ia m ne 67 UT Chat 76 West F la 74 S hws n Tenn 86 Sewanee 82 Crsn Nwmn 120 K ng Tenn 79 T nsv vn a 74 nd S Evns\1 1 72 Geo twn Ky 97 Nrthwd B3 Wash&Lee 73 Emo y&Hen y 57 M dwest N e Dme 104 Geoe wn D C 77 Musk ngum 69 Kenyon 37 0 Nr hrn 44 H e del be g 39 Merquetre 73 Bu er 54 Kansas 73 ow a 5 69 5 u Crbnd e 04 No 74 Soulhwesl Bay lor 93 R ce 9 0 Rober s I N eb Omaha 79 Drake 89 Arkansas St 69 Texas 04 TCU 53 238 0 283 285 nJ By United Press International Notre Dame stopped UCI As streak at 41 four years ago and Saturda) afternoon the second ranked Ir sh will be out to halt the Brwns record 68 game streak assum ng Iowa fall s lo Jphn Wooden s warnors Thurs day B II Walton s bruised back s 1mproved and he IS ready for Notre Dame Wearmg a corset and perlorm ng at near max 1m\i1Tl efficiency he JO ned the Bru ns for a 9()-mmute workout He s much better than I hoped for sad Wooden whu leav•s with his club today for a two-game nvas on of the ABA Stand ng s By Un ted P ess tnt ernat on at M1dwest mcludmg the nat onal East TV game at No 2 rated Notre w 1 pet 9 b Dame New Yo k 30 638 Ken ucky 2 6 628 An lnsh tuneup agamst Ca ro na 29 9 604 Georgetown Tuesday mght was V rg n a J '2 35 ' 3255 A Memph s a rout from the begmmng as West w I pet 9 b John Shumate and Adnan U ah 28 622 DanUey sparked a 17-4 burst al nd ana 2 'J 533 the start and led the r San An ton o 23 24 489 6 Oenve 20 23 465 undefeated team to ts n nth Sa n D ego 20 28 4 9 victory of the year with a 104-n Tuesd<ily s Re su ts u ah 89 Memph s 87 triumph On y games hedu ed Shumate f mshed the game Wednesdav s Games Ca o na a New Yo k with 26 po nts although he only Ke ntucky a Denve played 26 mmutes and Dantley San D ego vs V rg n a a Hamp on v • scored 22 po nts wh le playwg nd ana a t U ah 22 mwutes Georgetown wh ch On l y games schedu Ed was forced Into 32 turnovers by the light Notre Dame man loman defense was led by 6-footNHL Stand ngs By Un ted P ess nte nat ona 9 B 11 Lynn w th 20 pomts and East w I t pis gt ga 6-foot-7 Larry I ong w th 15 2 7 5 595 7 108 pomts Georgetown dropped to Boson Mont ea 24 0 6 54 46 09 4-5 w1th the loss 26 Toonto 2 5 7 49 5 In other actiOn Tuesday 9 49 56 133 NYRangrs20 I mght sixth ranked Marquette Bu fa o 2 18 ' 46 44 13a wh1pped Butler 73-54 Oregon 38 16tl 6 2 5 J De ro t NY tslnd s 0 2 3 0 138 handed Hawa1 only Its second Vancouver 0 25 I 11 10 60 loss m 14 starts ~2 Drake west downed Arkansas Stale 8~9 w I t pts Ph a 25 9 5 55 Kansas beat Iowa State 73~9 Ch cago 9 8 3 5 S LOU S a 16 6 42 A l anta 7 19 4 M nneso a 3 19 0 J6 LosAng 4 20 1 J5 P tt sbu gh 25 5 27 Ca l forn a 9 28 5 23 Tuesdays Results Los Ange es 2 Mont e~:~ NY s ande s 4 At i an a J M nnesota 5 St Lou s 3 Vancouver 4 To on o 2 (On ly games schedu ed Wednesdays Games Toronto at Ca fern a NY Range sa Det ot Boston a Ch cag e Los Ange es at P sbu rgh On l y games sched u ed 38 5 defea ed No lheastern 6>-59 n the f rst round of he Beanpot Class c Baylor cl pped R ce 93 91 Oral Roberts wa loped Nebraska-Omaha Ill 79 Texas drubbed TCU 104 53 A r Force beat Wyom ng ~4 56 and Colorado State bea Denver 71 65 The Marquette Warnors ran off 12 consecut ve po nts at the end of the first ha f and went on to an easy v ctory over Butler The Warr ors held a comfortable 27 18 lead w th JUSt over four mmutes left n the f1rst half but then exploded to score the next 12 po nts and took a commandmg 39 18 lead mto the locker room Maur ce Lucas led Marquette w th 18 pomts and Lloyd Walton added II Wayne Burns was h gh for Butler w1th 16 po nts Marquette s now 13 I wh1le Butler dropped to 5-6 ~-------- ----.I Here's the Man To See For THE BEST I Sears Lou Osbo ne 1 I I I I I SEARS Catalog Merchant lnoEMan Pome I PH 9?2 2178 PATERNO WINS AWAKU NEW YORK (UP!) - Joe Paterno who coached Penn State to a 12-0 record mcludmg an Orange Bowl victory over LouiSwna State was presented the Football Writers Assocl3 lion of New Yorks annual Eastern Coach of the Year award Tuesday Ia Cruz aunt of the vtcltm cried w/."'n informed by a report of the hght sentence She did not mention a posstble appeaf. however She has Brought a CIVIl swt agamst Cedeno m the killing to seek unspecified damage pay ments Another ~uch suit has been filed on behalf of Mtss de Ia Cruz three year-old daught er New 1973 Models-Below Cost "'" "" ROBERTHOEFUC11 Ct rF.dltor Plibllabed dally nctp Salurdly by The I Court S Pome oy Ohio M7tiO 8uslnll!llll Office Phone '192-Z ~ Edllclria Phooe M21~1 Stcond dua postaJlt PI d a Pomtroy Ohio Nat ona acl e a ng ep e1en at ve BottintW-G•llaght Inc 2 Eul42nd S NnrYork N~Vork &lbecrlptioo a ea Dellve ed br carrier where • ailab e 00 etnts ptr week 8)' Mow Roote whe e cll"rler Rf'V ce no a a .tab e One month 12 80 By rna In Oh o and W Va One Year $11 SU mon hll $9 50 Three mo ntha •e Et.ewhere J22 011 yea ali nonlha I 50 line moothll to 50 &iblcription pr e lnrlades SUnday nmea.sentlne All Demos. 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All Carpet In Stock RON LAMBERT senior guard on the Rio Grande College Redman basketball team was named player of the week last week for his outstanding play agamst Walsh and Malone Rio will host Wilberforce at 8 m Lyne Center tomght Rw IS &<! on the year Wilberforce Is 6-7 The prelmunary game starts at 6 p m RIO s Redwomen play Moms Harvey at 3 thiS afternoon at Lyne Center I!I VALUES Ingels January Sale! 1 I I I I I I I I I January Clearance MaJOr Sale DEVOTED TOniE INTEREST OF MEIGS-MASON AREA CHESTER L TANNF.HILL Oh o VaUey PublWIIn( Com,.ny Boston Un ers ;, edged Har VQrd 92 90 and Boston Co lege The MORE You Look The BETTER We look lheDai~Sentinel 17 6 Cont nenta 1 3 Sou th cen ra 9 104 8 t e nd an V ey So u h 88 6 2 8 e S dney Lehman 8 88 0 Co I and Map ewood 9 1 81 Second ten R dgemont 2 2 Mar on Plea san 7 13 R ve da e 2 5 4 Tr V I age 35 5 Sf asburg 32 16 1 e W ndham and 51 Bernard 30 each 8 G anv le (2 28 19 t e) Hannan Trace and Peeb es 23 each Othe s w th ten or more po nts uaraway ( Sanr1uskv S Marys Lowe ! v e Da on L nco nv ew Newcome s own Fort Jenn ngs Pe sv le An a Pa kway New A bany Fort Loram e and Portsmouth Clay $100, case SANTO DOMINGO D R (UP!) - Houston Astros outfielder Cesar Cedeno was a $100 fine away from closmg the book today on hiS COOVICllOD for mvoluntary manslaughter In the motel shootmg of a 19-year old gll'l When Cedeno s lawyer pays the fme the case IS closed barrmg an appeal qf the sen tence by the vtdtm s sur VIVOrs and that did not seem likely Judge Porfll'IO Natera Tues day convicted Cedeno and meted out the token fine The conv1ctwn which could have carried a three-year sentence came despite a move by the prosecuting district attorney that the charge be dropped for lack of eVIdence compromising the m nocence of Cedeno The young ballplayer was accused m the Dec 11 dawn slaymg m the Keko Motel of Altagrac1a de Ia Cruz 19 Cedeno testifted that she was accidentally shot m the head by his 38-caliber pistol when he trted to wrest 11 from her after she had grabbed 1! to examme ll It san mjusttce Felicia de Walton ready for Irish 5 76 Cedeno fined zs closed NBA Stand ngs Bv Un ted P ess nte nat on a Easte n Conference AI ;ant c 0 ~ s on w pet g b Bos on J2 9 86 New Yo k 28 8 609 6 23 23 500 Bu Ia 0 Ph a de ph il 4 3 J 20 Cent a D v s on w pet 9 b Cap a 2 8 57 A ian a 20 25 44.11 5 C e\le and 6 J 340 0 Hous on 5 32 J 9 Weste n Conference M dwest D v s on w pet 9 b M waukee 35 8 Ch ago 3 646 5 De o 28 609 KC Omaha 8 3 30 9 PaclcOvson w pel Los Ange es 26 20 56 5 • b 488 Go denS a e 20 2 3 Po and 9 .24 4-12 5 Sea e 2 0 4 Phoen x 29 3 0 9 Tue sday s R esu t s A S ar Game Wes 34 East 12 3 Wednesdays Games No games s hedu ed MIDDLEPORT �.... I • 2- TheDa ly Sent nel Middleport Po 1 eroy 0 Jan 16 1974 Look What I Found m the Att1c1 Bruce Biossat 2 humpty dumpties in with the king WASHINGTON iNEA) - A large proportion of President N xon s ample conlmgenl of coni rmed enem es m the I beral Intellectual sphere usually hm1t their praise of I s rcgimi! to the character and works of one man - Secretary of State Henry K1ssmger But now comes one seasoned partie pant n the Washmgton scene a Den ocr~l who must be anonymous here to contend that the President has a good handful of strong able men n hiS cabmet men who compare favorably w1th the hest of the r rounte1parts n admm strat ons as far back as Franklin Roose\elt s The md1v duals who sprang most quickly to th s mans mmd are Secretar' of Defense James Schlesmger Treasury Secretary George Shultz and HEW Secretary Caspar Wem berger The name of Elhot Richardson might also be on that roster had he not been unhapp ly v ctuniZed m the celebrated Saturda) n ght n assacre wh ch began w1th Mr Nixon s f1r ng of spec al Watergate prosecutor Archibald Cox m late October of 1973 Though the names of these men as able performers do not as mdiCated have the kmd of currency Kissmger s has the word of the rabtl hes sgett ngqu etly spreadaboutm th slown But what puzzles my veteran Wash ngton source and some others who perceive the qual ty n the hsted cabmet officers IS how the Richard N1xon wl o chose them could also p1ck as his most valued n-house a des tl e no\< res1gned H R Bob) Haldeman and John Ehrhchman Speakmg of the two key a des n companson to tfie men tmned cabmet chefs my source added They re no fit to carry the 1 unch • Yet as everyone knows 1! was Haldeman and Ehrl chman alone of all NIXon people unpl c aled m the Watergate affa r whom the President chose to label two of the fmest publ c servants I Have ever known when they res gned last sprmg His Immense regard for K1ssmger and their qUite spec al relationship are w1dely and continuously evident But he has not gone out of his way to pubhcly laud the others on this hst H s respect for their talents must be assumed from h1s heavy rehance upon them All have e ther been moved about m the ca bmet or m other key government agenc es In one mstance N xon s believed to have overcome an ac t ve personal dislike and made ab11Ily the paramount con s1deration Schlesmger s the man In quest on He IS a tough dea-and Issue type who m h s earl er Budget Bureau days mdulged openly m the sort of direct confrontatiOn Mr Nixon abhors But Schlesmger s hard-nosed survey of the whole offtcial U S mtell gence commun ty done at the President s request gamed hun crucial pomts and set hun apparently Irreversibly on a higher course Along the way to his present JOb where he IS still bemg tested he shook the daylights out of the Atomic Energy Commission and broke the mold at the preVIously sacrosanct CIA There he fred I 000 employes as one man put t JUSt to clear the aisles When you hear JUdgments like these appl ed to the President s chOices m some of the most cnt•cal top JObs you w nd up bewildered that he put so much of h1s personal and poiil cal fate n the hands of the tunnel v1s oned Haldeman and Ehrl ch man who m thetr own turn appear to have made gross errors m choosmg thetr supportmg personnel m the White House We need to know much more about Mr Nixon s costly mcons1stency m the choosmg of men RAY CROMLEY Mason County To M.D. News Notes • • By Alma Marshall TALES OF THE PAST. HE'S A MEAN MAN • (the story true the names are changed) IDJUSt 6 years By PATRICIA MCCORMACK NEW YORK iUPI)- Make MASON - Followmg IS another of ~Ill ard Gress stones way for the new breed of about Mason doctor As many of you know act Vlt es of a Lawn at one t me cen This doctor w II make It from tered around the depot when the trams came m and also at the high school graduate toM D m r ver where the boats docked Gress and h s brother often wat s1x years This doctor v.1ll be a ched the passenger steamboats take charge physiC an He wrote In 19011 the Oh10 R1ver Salt Company at Mason was The new breed s on the runn ng full blast and so was the cooper shop that made the med1cal educatiOn assembly wooden barrels that the salt was sh pped n The hoop poles were lme at a new kind of medical made from h ckory trees and these were obtamed from up m the school mountams around Charreston and sh1pped by nver to Mason Typical of the mnovahve At th s tune the passenger steamboats on the rver were mshtut ons Is the Un verSity of many and they carr ed cargo of many th ngs bes des people M1ssoun Kansas City Medical There were good males on the D XJe Queen lflct1llous) and also School (UM KC ) It began as rough ones Wolf Clarkson was sa1d to be a bad one He worked an experunenl three years ago th1s steamboat that pi ed the waters from Cmc nnat to P1tts to demonstrate that 17 year-old burgh w1th s1de tr ps up the b g Kanawha Man) of the employes high school graduates could be on these boats were poor men ragamuff ns the r shoes m holes transformed m SIX years tune as well as the1r clothes Thcv had no quarters slept between to expert clrnietans with a plus stops ate from tm p1e pans and drank their coffee from tin cups every patient des1res m a Many of them JUmped sh p from the cruelty of boat men only to doctor be arrested by town cops and dragged back to the crafts to serve That plus an awareness of out the1r agreements the patient s psychological and On this particular day the Dllae Queen pulled nto Mason soctal needs Accordmg to the With a cargo of hoop po es we ghing about 125 pounds m bundles program these new young These bundles had to be unloaded m a hurry the nver was high doctors Will never see a muddy and turbulent The b1g boat moved m close to the shore pattent as merely a her big wheel slowly turrung to keep her on even keel With the gallbladder or hlp frac sw1ft current ture or ulcer Wolf Clarkson standmg on the top deck megaphone m hand The new doctors are bemg yelled at the Mck hands Get that rope off you and t1e t to tramed for the role of a that tree and be qmck about t medical practihoner who wtll One of the employees Jumped mto the cold nver \\aist deep take total responsibility for his and ran quickly up the shore and lled the boat to a tree Now patient s care In large measuyelled Clarkson Get the rag out and get this cargo to shore re th1s will elimmate the need Off the boat they ran m a steady stream carrymg the heavy for a cast of speciahstspoles One little fellow grabbed a bundle and staggered the puttmg a dent m the practice of bundle was heaVIer than he was Wolf yelled wtth rage throw patients bemg passed from that m the nver spec1ahst to specialist Gress and his brother saw the little fellow pttched mto the Dr E Gray Dtmond provost r ver He came up on the port s1de half drowned shoved cakes of of the ptoneermg school m 1ce out of the way and swam to shore Kansas Ctty describes the new Gress brother satd What s the matter mister? medical education s a~rns The half drowned man sa d He s a mean man boys a We are building a new mean man concept m medical educahon We want to develop men of MRS RAY FOX pres dent of Mason County Homemakers compassiOn men and women Counc I wants rec1pes for the B1-Centenrual Cookbook These eager to help other people We should be sent to the Mason County Extension Office Courthouse can t merely Judge grades and Annex Pomt Pleasant before February 1 performances 1n science One of the recipes n demand IS an all bread starter If you Sc1ence IS relevant only when 11 have this one or other old rectpes please send them to the off ce IS applied to a pahent to people LAST WEEK WHEN I USTED area craftsmen n the book Medical students trammg m Profiles of the West Vll'grnta Artists and Craftsmen s Guild I schools s1m lar to UM KC left out one tmportant person Hazel Wnght of Cottageville W spend the1r fll'st day of classes Va Hazel was pictured almost on the last page and I guess that IS at a patient s bedside On one why I miSSed her She ts a weavmg mstructor at Cedar Lakes such visit students makmg with the Adult EducatiOn program She has studied m Penland hospttal rounds at Kansas City Arrowrnont The Manmngs and had a course w th a Canadian General Hospital nervous!Y felt mstructor She does all types of weaVIng on order a swo}len abdomen saw a Hazel and Mrs Bertha Ftsher are always m charge of diabehc amputee and stood refreshments at Guild meetmgs Sorry that I left out this tm VISibly shaken around the bed portant lady of a patient who died before But with approxtmately 500 persons belongmg to the West the1r eyes V~rgm1a Artists and Craftsmen Gwld the few area persons It ts the hope of the UM KC mentiOned are JUSl a few of the many pictured m this new book faculty that this corps of doctors wtll give pahents an M D who IS an advocate for them m the health care system These cliniCians will prOVIde an alternative to the confusmg maze of medical specialties Chester James Robert Van Meter that make the patten! s search George Moore Frances Dons Van Meter Dorts for diagnosiS and treatment Ruppenthal Frank F Hup Hewitt lo Robert T Hewttt 1 tune-eonsummg costly and penthal Sr Lucille Ridenour Acre Lebanon W1lham M1ddleswart Frieda Gordon Ridenour Loutse M1ddleswart aka Freda Gluesencamp L R to Luctlle K VALENTINE RECOVERED M1ddleswart Gluesencamp Sr Ruby Van ANAHEIM (UP!) - The Meter to Mae Van Meter Allen Arthur 0 Allen 4 10 Cahforma Angels announced Acres Lebanon Lebanon Tuesday that mftelder Paul H Montgomery Shirley Jean Theiss outfielder Bobby Valenhne Lawrence H Theiss Linda Lou Evelyn Montgomery to Larry who suffered a severe leg Ba ley Teddy J Batley to Mae Paul Montgomery Parcels fracture last season has been Salem Van Meter Lebanon gtven clearance to begin full Carnell Wilson Vance Way F Clark Audrey M workouts by team doctors Clark to Charles Mormon Demple May Vance to George Valentme broke hiS right leg Sara Ann Mornson 3 21 Acres T Luster Phyllis Luster Lot when be crashed mto the 152 Middleport Olive centerfield wall at Anaheim Dane F Stalnaker Billie Roy E Miller Maur ta L StadiUm last May 17 He Miller to Leonard F Erwm Stalnaker to Agnes Widner 54 missed the remainder of the Georgia Ruth J rw n Ease Acre Orange Angels 1973 season 1s Property Transfers Pouring salt on an empty plate? WASHINGTON (NEA Despite Secretary of State Henry K1ssmger s opllm sm the frenel c pace of U S and Sov1et mtss1le research makes an effective Washington Moscow strategic arms agreement all but Impossible for some years to come Technolog cal breakthroughs usually come n sports followed by maJOr Improvements and then plateaus It may be that we should talk and negot ate but wmt out the sc1entiftc cycle before s gnmg a treaty The danger s that Pres1dent N1xon m h s des re to come forth w th a major fore gn pohcy ach evement to tnsure his place m history and to offset Watergate may agree to a pact that at best IS purely cosmellc and at worst h•ghly dangerous to U S secunty Strategic miss le pcss1b ht1es are so vaned today 1l s certa n that any trea ty wntten today will have loopholes any expert nuclear phys c1st could dr ve a truck through No word ng will be able to prevent both sides from gomg ahead full lilt w1th research Blocked along one !me or another by the wordmg of a treaty the scient sts of both natiOns \\Ill nevertheless be able to move VIgorously along other paths They w 11 profit from break throughs unposs1ble to foretell at present Because the defensive needs the offensive poss1b1httes and the sc~enttfic traditiOns m the Soviet Umon and the Un ted States differ so greatly any treaty signed IS almost certam to give one country or the other a major advantage m the years to come But In screnllftc research one th ng leads to another sometimes qu te unexpectedly so 11 ts unposs1ble to foretell what the break throughs will be or m wh1ch country they Will occur Therefore It IS tmposs1ble to foretell who will have the advantage under any particular set of treaty conditiOns If h1story s any guide one thing s certam This pact will be worded In such a way that the SoVIet Umon w1ll not be caught short In a totahtanan country such as the U S S R research ISm secret until development IS vll'tually complete In the U S by contrast most research even that wh ch IS secret s written about extenstvely and a strong public opmton forces a straightforward mterpretation of treaties Therefore IS the Russians should make a crucial breakthrough 11 would be most difficult for this country to discover that achievement m tune to counter 1ts consequences It would be even more difficult to modify or abrogate the treaty m time for other counter measures to be effective The problem IS that new scientific developments wtll wtth n the next few years make 1! possible for both the Soviet Umon and the Uruted States to make miSsiles which are superbly accurate and therefore threatemng as possible f1rst stnke or preventive strike weapons Experunents wtth laser triggered fusiOn warheads even tually will make 11 possible for missiles to carry stgnificantly unproved payloads In a number of years 1t will be posstble for both the U S S R and the Umted States to produce fall'ly long-range crmse-type m1ss!les wtth super-accurate guidance flymg at low enough altitudes to evade radar detect on More womsome yet these type mtssiies could be earned on merchant sh ps and on com mere al-type atrcraft and launched w•thout warrung The pomt here Is not that the Russians are ahead of us They are not Assummg U S research and development follows obJectives outlmed by Defense Secretary James Schlesmger the U S S R IS not bkely to move ahead of thiS country m the foreseeable future But as noted above mtense research leads to strange and unexpected breakthroughs which no treaty can ant c1pate Neither the U S nor Russia can afford to let up on this research And there IS no way to control It Don Oakley thoughts prompted by Kohoutek The only trouble with the comet of the century was that they forgot to specify which century The sad news for all of us who had hoped to get a look at our very first real bve naked-eye comet ts that seldom m the annals of astronomy have so many become so exc1ted for so little reason At a tune when Kohoutek was supposed to be at Its most spectacular even astronomers w1th high-powered telescopes are havmg trouble locatmg 11 as tl begins receding mto the vast outer reaches of the solar system where comets dwell They say 1! began 1ts JOurney 75 OOOyears ago Onemtghtwell ask Was th•s tr1p necessary? A book now on the newsstands proclauns on Its cover that The world s most spectacular new comet has amved Is 11 a messenger of doom from outer space or a sctentihc clue to the btrth of our uruverse? You don t have to read the book to know that Kohoutek IS both of these thmgs The only trouble w th the messenger part 1s that as noted above the ttme element IS a little hazy Those members of the Children of God who earned signs m front of the Uruted Naltons announcing the end of the world come dent wtth Kohoutek s amval weren t wrong JUSt premature For the cometologists Kohoutek was mdeed a notable event It was probably the best-stud•ed comet ot au tune and certamty the first one to be direetly observed and photographed m space 1tself by the astronauts aboard Skylab 3 As far as the rest of us are concerned however we will have to watt unti11986fora comet worth gettmg up from the teleVISIOn set and steppmg outside to see This IS when Halley s comet s due to return and tt has been a faithful crowd-pleaser smce at least a couple centunes B C (although back then they dtdn t know 1! belonged to Mr Halley) But spelikmg of modern and ancient forms of entertamment thiS busmess about Kohoutek remmds us how very very distant we are psyohologtcally from our early ancestors For those who have never seen a comet and probably never wtll 1! IS hard to beheve that kings once trembled when one was sighted Those whose knowledge of the stars IS IUlllted to p1ckmg out the B•g Dipper fmd 11 difficult to understand how the anctents could have people the firmament with the ftgures of gods and antmals Ancient man was much closer to the sky than we who have made 1! JUSt another highway for our machines U the ChriStmas Star were to appear agam how many of us would be ab1dmg m the fields and see 1!' Even if we saw 1! bow many of us would have the wtsdom to follow 1!? Percy's hopes • • nsmg WASHINGTON (UP!) Charles Percy beheves he has more than a 10 per cent chance to wm the 1976 Republican presidenllal nom natiOn and IS ready to take on anyone who says he doesn t Percy who plans to spend at least $90 000 th1s year on an as yet undeclared quest for his party s nod doesn t hke bemg scratched from the race before he s had an opportumty to show h s track record So Percy bnstled when Barry Goldwater bluntly satd last November the Ilhno s senator d dn t have a ghost of a chance pred1ctmg that Per y s own state delegatiOn would desert hun R ght now I wouldn t gtve Chuck Percy a 10 per cent chance the Anzona con serval ve told thts reporter tn an nterv1ew I don t think he can get the delegatwn from hu; own state It s not that he s too hberal - but he s too mcons1s tent He wanders all o\er hells half acre Gtven Assurance Percy who last year went to great lengths to make peace wtth Pres1Mnt NIXon quickly contacted Goldwater when he heard of the story and ex tracted a pledge that Goldwa ler would supper! him If he won the nommat10n He has g1ven me that assurance Percy satd con f dently Goldwater he added expla ned to hun 11 was JUSt an off the-cuff remark The exchange between the two men IS s gniftcant because t undoubtedly foreshadows another liberal-conservaltve party battle m 1976 As far as Goldwater ts concerned 85 per cent of all Republicans are conservative so we don t worry about the remammg 15 per cent who are not The conservative wmg of the party will be the dommant vo1ce at the 1976 conventton h~ be I eves and there IS no way a moderate liberal candidate hke Percy could be nommated Dlll'\ng an mtervtew Percy sa d Goldwater was pulling those 85-15 per cent ftgures out of the a1r No f1gures I have seen md cate that Percy nststed In fact polls show that half of all Republicans see themselves as middle-of the-road Sheaf of Polls I would say that if he was talking about the 1964 conven ton (which nommated Gold water) where (N e I s o n) Rockefeller was booed and where extremism was the symbol his figures come close to accuracy but that was not a representative year Pulling out a sheaf of polls Percy was prepared to refute Goldwater s 10 per cent eslt mate of Percy s own prospects Last year before Gerald Ford became VICe president one nationwide poll gave Percy a 14 per cent ratmg among Republicans At the same time a name recogrulton survey gave Percy a 54 per cent ratmg But some eVIdence of the accuracy of Goldwater s pobti cal predictions may have been evidenced m a recent Hams poll In that survey Ford was first with 25 per cent of Republicans questioned on their first chmce for the GOP nommallon Ronald Reagan came m second with 20 per cent Percy who msiSts that tt s premature to count anyone out came m third with 10 per cent DR. LAWRENCE E. LAMB will wheat germ help? DEAR DR LAMB - Thank you for your mterestmg di'!Cuss•on of faults m popular books on low carbohydrates dtets Your detailed ex planatiOn of nutntion falltes for me as I learned 1! m home economics classes My question IS of what nutritional value 1s wheat germ and how much to use' A fnend has told me she simply adds about a tablespoonful to her mormng diSh of cereal She has used tlus much for several years and believes It to be the answer to d188ppearance of certam conditiOns I remember she mentioned a brown spot d1sappearmg from her skm I began usmg 1! the same way about a month ago ~s her list of conditions sounded relevant to my own experiences DEAR READER - Many people use wheat germ You should thmk of tl as food It IS the germ part of the wheat seed that sprouts the plant Most of the rest of the seed ts stored starch to feed the sproutmg plant About orle-'fourth of its total calones are good quality protems Another 25 pet of tts calones are fat Most of thiS 1s the more desirable polyun saturated fat as opposed to the saturated fat And about half of Its calones are from car bohydrates It Is rtch m v1tamms lt .s..a good food •tern but t won t work m1racles m anyone who does not already have a deficiency m !hell' diet If you are getting the proper amount of v1tamms and protem from the well balanced d1et 1t IS not essential to health It won t hurt you unless you happen to be one of those rare people With medical problems related to absorbmg cereal products And 1! tasted good too How much should you use' As much as you like It ts food DEAR DR LAMB - Is the human spec1es the only species which carrtes venereal diSease' I am consulting you on this because a fnend tole me that venereal diSellse can be gotten by letting a dog lick your face around or at your mouth Is thiS story true? l am quite concerned about thts because qwte often my dog awakens me by licking my face If dogs do carry the disease IS tt harmful to them? I would like to know the answers to these questions not only to relieve my anxtety but to prove to my fnend that this IS or !Sn t just a fallacy DEAR READER - Bemg licked by a dog ts not necessanly the most samtary thmg m the world - but you can forget about gelling venereal disease that WdY Tell your fnend that ac cordmg to the latest edition of Cectl s Textbook of Medtcme man Is the only natural host for the syphilis germ Gonorrhea IS also stnctly an mfection of man In very recent times sctentists have fmally sue ceeded m mfecting monkeys WIth the diSease This Is 1m portant for diSease studies Many diSeases are studied this way Much of the poho research was done on monkeys The ma1or dtfftculty SCientists have had in ever bemg able to mfect any animal with gonorrhea Is good evidence of how resistant animals are to this problem I only wish humans were equally resistant It would surely save a lot of problems and misery In the world Se~ your ,'!uestlom to Dr Lamb IIi \ ~are of Ibis newspaper P 0 Box 1551 Radio City Station N'ew York N Y 10019 For a copy of Dr Lambs booklet on balanced diet send 50 cents to the same address and ask for Balanced Diet booklet 3 TheDa ly Sen nel M ddleport Pon ero) 0 Jan 16 1974 Pro Standrngs Akron Manchester retains lead in AA ratings UP! Sports Wnter COLUMBUS !UP!) Canton McK nley s begmmng to make a runaway out of the Umted Press Internal onal Oh10 H gh School Board of Coaches Class AAA Basket ball Ratmgs The Bulldog who ran their record to 11-0 '"th a 96-<13 VIC tory over Canton Timken Fn day mght bwlt t1 e r margm over runnerup Boardman also 11-0 to 55 pomts th s week gettmg 23 first place votes to only three for the runnerup Spartans The Class AA and A leaders remamed unchanged also w th Manchester and Mans! eld St Peter s holding their No I spots for the third straight week There was only mmor shuffl mg m the top s•x of the AAA hallot ng with Dayton Dunbar holding to the third spot desp1le a 74 73 loss at Lowsv lie (Ky ) Shawnee Ketler ng Alter and C n cmnat1 Llj,Salle both moved up a notch to fourt h and fifth dropp ng Spr ngfleld North down to s1xth All three are unbeaten The rest of the AAA top ten consisted of Cincmnal Elder 9 I) Hamtlton Taft (IH) Chill cothe 9-1) and Warren \\ estern Reserve (9-1) Chill• cothe was the lone newcomer repla c ng Akron Kenmore wh ch suffered a 59-58 loss to Akron East Manchester got Its only chal lenge th s week from Wellsv lie wh1ch whtle mat chmg the Panthers ~record fell 43 pomls short m the ballotmg 254-2!1 Columbus Mohawk which was dealt Its fll'st loss of the season a week ago managed to hold on to the No 3 spot w th West Holmes ~) and Teays Valley 11-0) roundmg out the top five Akrop South 1~1) fell an otl er spot th s week to sixth Canton Lehman Jumped one to Bobcats top Hannan five Sparked by an outstand ng offensive effort by 6-1 semor John Rwnley the Kyger Creek Bobcats snapped a five game losmg streak Tuesday mght by defeahng Hannan 64~1 n a non league battle at Cheshire Rumley had the best n ght of his high school cage career scormg 40 pomts and grabbmg 23 rebounds Rumley has been the most consistent Bobcat player th•s wmter for Coach Jim Arledge s team which posted Its third vtclory m mne games He paced the Bobcats durmg the fll'st and fourth quarters Kyger Creek and Hannan battled to a 2()-20 tie at the end of the first penod and were lied agam at 37-37 at the half The Bobcats begm movmg m the third period behind the hot shooting of 6-3 sen or center David Clay Clay hlld 12 pomts m that stanza while Rumley added stx and Clay Hudson 6-0 semor guard canned four Rumley had 12 pomts m the ftrst period and 19 m the fourth quarter Clay was the only other Bobcat m double figures 1<1th 20 pomts on nne baskets and two free throws Hudson f mshed the mght w1th eight pomts but was credited w th the most team ass sts H1s passmg aided Rwnley and Clay m thetr sconng efforts Keith Plants and Wayne R chardson led the Wildcats of Coach Bogard Napora wtth 21 pomts each Both players kept Hannan m the game durmg the f rst half Plants htt consistently out fronl wh le R chardson caught the Bobcats off guard with hiS fast break Richardson had 12 ~~v0:0:«:~,::::~~,~~~'x<:::;:::::«'x:":'''"illill::;:::<:;::::;~«'>~:'>m''~ Today's Sport Parade By MILTON RICHMAN UP! Sports Edttor pomts m the first penod wh le Plants added eight Durmg the second period L~ey were JOined by Alfred Chapman Ketth Black and Randy Black who added four pomts each Kyger Creek h t 36 of 92 floor attempts for 39 I pet and 12 of 22 attempts at the char ly stripe Hannan sank 26 of 68 from the floor for 38 pet and only mne of 27 free throws The Bobcats held a 69 27 reboun dmg edge w1th Rumley grabbmg 23 and Clay gettmg 17 Coach Jim Arledge praiSed his team for Its second half effort The Bobcats w1ll play South western Fnday mght KC owns a 66 57 victory over the Highlanders In the reserve game Hannan used clutch foul shooting n the fmal period to earn a 48-43 '>: victory over the Bobk1ttens Mark VIllars and Dale Dalton paced the wmners w th 14 and 13 pomts each Tim Lucas and Bill Metzner led the Bobk1ttens with 17 and 14 pomts respectively NEW YORK (UP!)- Salt Walther you may remember was burned pretty badly He was more dead than alive when they had to cut the dash away to pull him out of h s car after they fmally got the In dianapolis 500 started last May and then he nearly died all over agam In the hospttallater on when hiS k dneys failed Salt Walther IS a b1g goodlookmg k1d out of Dayton Oh10 the kind you can t help hking nght away H1s father George Walther Sr IS president of the Dayton Walther firm an outfit which does $300 million a year makwg wheels and other eqwpment for trailer trucks but the 26-year-old Salt whose square name IS David never cared to be JUS I another rich man s son He preferred working for a IIvmg and makmg t on his own and he appreciated the responsibihty he had been entrusted with when chosen to dr1ve the snazzy McLaren.Offy h1s father s fmn put up the money form last years IndianapoliS 500 There wam t much left of the car after 1t was bumped by another one and burst mto a tremendous ball of fll'e last May 28 Not Much Left There really wasn t that much left of Salt Walther He was burned so seriously he spent two months at the Umvers1ty of Michigan s special Burn Center m Lansmg Mtch He had to have skm grafts over the entire back of both legs All his finger-tipS were burned off - I don t have to do my nails now --and the thumb of his left hand eventually was amputated His rtght wnst requll'ed a skin graft of tts own and his left hand was cooked practically to the bone Salt Walther was 198 pounds when he dro 'e n last year s Indy 500 He was down to 148 when he was released from the hosp1tal two months later and looked accordmg to one eve-wttness like a walkmg ghost Thts past Monday Salt Walther got back mto a racmg car for the fll'st tune smce last May 28 He got mto a McLaren at the Ontario Motor Speedway m On tario Calif to test tires for Goodyear Monday and did the same thmg agam Tuesday reaching a speed of 186 miles an hour that was better than such other dnvers on the track such as Bill Vukovich Wally Dallenbach and Roger McCluskey could manage Was He Frightened' Was he at all frightened the least bit apprebenstve gettmg back m a car for the fll'sl tune a gam? No not really says Salt Walther Then he stops a moment and laughs Hell yeah I was he owns up not laugh•ng so much When I first got mto the car agam Monday mormng I was a little scared but after three four laps 1! was no b1g deal any more Some people you know say you re chicken or not bemg a man tf you show fear Well let em get behmd the wheel and run down that straightaway domg 200 Then let em see what they say Salt Walther turned the frrst three laps at a mce conser votive 150 m ph Monday Tom Smith his crew chtef checked the cylinders 20 nunutes later and Walther went out agam and hit 165 Then 179 185 I and fmally 186 Tuesday mornmg When Walther fmtshed Monday he was so happy he called Phil Cole the PR director for his father s outfit m Dayton He Was NervoiiS 1 was nervous as hell he bubbled over You don t come that close to bemg killed (at ind13Jlapoi1S) wtthout bemg nervous the next time you go out there l wondered tf my hands would work right? 1 wondered if the courage would still be there' Maybe commg back after eight months IS a little too fast but if I waited too much longer the season would be underway and I want to compete on the Cll'CUit and at Indy thiS year There wasn t the llntest problem though Everything went perfectly Salt Walther has seen last Mays crackup more than 50 times now by means of a projector he has m the recreahon room of his borne m Dayton There s one thmg I d like to clear up he says A lot of people seem to think A J Foyt hit me Just before all the trouble at Indy last May l ve looked at the acc1dent many ltmes on ftim and whether l got bomped or not nobody can really say It s Wlfall' to blame Foyt and tt s time that people get off hun for that Foyt also was at Ontario these past two days and Salt Walther made it a point to seek him out It was the fll'st chance he had to talk wtth him since the crack up 3alt Walther told Foyt what he thought He told hun It wasn t his fault at aU Hannan 61) Bla k 2 2 6 Pl an s 9 3 2 o Black 3 7 R chard son 9 J 21 Chapman 2 ~ Ia s o 2 Totah 26 9 o v • Kyger Creek (84 Hudson 408 Rum ley 7640 Tabo ooo cav 9220 Roush oo 0 W se 2 0 4 St dham 0 2 2 Lucas 022 Ken 306 Colt e 0 2 Totals 36 12 84 By Quarters Hannan 20 7 7 7 6 Kyge Creek 20 7 22 25 84 COLUMBUS (UP!) Woller Luckett 60 sophomore guard for Ohio University bas been named the Mid American Coo ference player of the week after scoring 79 points and grabbing 11 rebounds for th~ Bobcats in th<ee games lost week Luckett, who has a 24 3 point scoring average hit 37 ol 60 from the field in the three games for a sizzling 62 J!Ct shooting average Ashland records 9th win By United Press International Bill H1ggms tbe nation s third leadmg scorer with a 30 9 average paced Ashland to a 9461 romp over Baldwm Wallace Tuesday rught as the Eagles posted their nmth VIctory m 13 outmgs The Yellow Jackets now 310 were led by Don Jutte s 17 pomts Cedarville posted an 82-74 wm over Malone behind a 31). pomt scormg effort from Jon Myers The Mid Ohio Conference VICtory gives Cedarville a 2-2 record m the loop and a 7~ mark overall Malone dropped to 10-!i on tbe season and lost Its first game m four conference battles Muskmgum blasted Ohw Conference foe Kenyon by a 6937 margm with the help of 18 pomts from seruor guard Gene Ford who IS now the all-ttme leading scorer for the Musk1es Muskmgum won Its nmth game overall agamst three lossd es and has a perfect :>-0 mark In the league while the Lords are now 5-6 on the season and 2-3 In tbe conference Ohw Northern toppled Heidelberg 44-39 m another Ohio Qlnference matchup as AI Kappers led the Polar Bears now 1()..4 overall and 6-3 m the CII'CUII With 17 pomts Heidelberg IS 4-9 m all games and 2-4 m the league Tiffin got 26 points from Rod Charlton and 22 from Pat Mack to beat Mount Vernon Nazarene 9!).78 seventh Waverly (7 2) and Lick ng Valley (9-0) t1ed for e ghth and Lou SVIIIe St Thomas (1{}-1 moved mto the tenth sPQt Waverly suffered 1ts second loss of the year Fnday mght 64-58 to 13th ranked Gallipolis markmg the Tigers first loss m 46 Southeastern OhiO League games St Peters J{)-1 had the b1ggest spread of any of the three leaders holding a 285-223 v ew dropped a 64~3 dec1s on to Oberl n Saturday n ght Clearv ew flmshed th rd this week Cleveland I utheran East 1()1) flrushed m fourth place for the third stra ght week w1th newcomer Franklin Monroe m f1fth Contmental took sixth spot followed by South Central m seventh Indian Valley South and S dney Lehman l ed for e ghth and Co rtland Maplewood m tenth margm over runnerup Sebrmg Strasburg wh ch was tenth last week dropped all the way m Class A Sebr ng the only Class A top to 15th desp te a 58-54 v ctory ten team which remams un over eighth ranked Ind1an beaten moved mto the No 2 Valley South spot this week as Lora n Clear COLUMBUS UP Th s Oh o H gh Schoo Ba ske bal Result s By Un ted Press nternat on a Maysv e 0 c ooksv e 53 Gue nsey Ca ho c 72 Mad son 63 Zane T ace 70 Shenandoah 5 Paden C y W Va 88 Wood s" e J A chbo d 57 Wauseon 53 Edon 55 Mon ·pe er 48 Ma ella 60 P a ker sb u g W Va 59 Cana W nches te 6 M e s por 69 Newa k 69 Zanesv e 52 Lbery Unon 71 Peke ngon ~ G anv e 9 Walk ns Memo a 65 U ca 66 Johns own 5 L k ng Va ey 93 Lakewood h Nor hr dge 46 Hea h 4 Cos B ookhaven 86 H a d4 Bex ey 55 Gahanna 46 F ank n He gh s 63 Cos West l and 60 e Uppe A ng on 88 Wes e 63 New A l bany 2 B l ume Ca oI '9 Ham on Town sh p 46 West efferson 43 Ne sonv e 63 A exande 60 Ca d ng on 69 Nor h Un on 66 Moun Ve non 50 Bu c keye Va ev 42 Newbu y 74 Cad na 58 Pyma un ng Va ey 69 Ledgemont 36 Ash abu a Harbo 55 Ash abu a 53 Geneva 5 Ash abu a Edgewood 4 Ash abu a S John 58 e ffer son 5' Conneau 5 Mad son 50 Pe y 80 Grand R ver 23 Oh o Co llege Basketball Resu ts By Un led P..-ess lnte..-nat onal Musk ngum 69 Kenyon 37 Oh o No th e n 44 He de be g 39 Po n Park Pa 48 Sleubenv e ' Ceda v e 82 Ma one 4 Ash and 94 Ba dw n Wa ace 6 T f n 99 Moun Vernon Naza ene 78 weel( s Un t ed P ess n ernat onal Oh o Sc hoo Boa d ol Coaches baske ba a ngs w h f s p ace vo es and won os e ords n pa en heses C ass AAA Po nts 1 0 ' 3 5 East h west A r Fo ce 64 Wvom ng 56 Co lo S 71 Denve 65 0 egon S 86 Hawa 62 Pac Lu h 72 Pac Ore 68 W Wa sh 62 Sf Mr n s 53 225 c nc 00 9 90 18 90 9 05 0 0 nna 8 9 Ch colhe 0 Wa en Wes e n 68 91 72 Reserve 9 10 Second ten To edo Sco 56 12 Lo an Adm ra K ng 47 3 e Ak on Ken no e I and M dd e own 43 ea h 5 west ake 22 6 E l y a 13 C eve and Eas Tech 2 8 e Can on Sou h and M Ve non 0 each 20 Ce na 9 c ass AA Team Po nts Manches e 9 0 254 2 We i s e a 9 o 21 3 Co um bus Mohawk 15 3 9 4 Wes Homes 90 5 Teays Va ev 0 6 Akron South 9 03 93 93 8 I I 8 te Wavery 0 Lou sv le Aqu nas ' " " 0 60 1 R ver V ew Second ten 58 12 Buckeye Sou h 42 J 3 Ga l po s (2) 35 4 Love and 2 33 R ve va ey 29 6 Sp ng e d Shawnee 23 Ba nesv e 22 18 Co umbus Ready 2 19 t e M N c ho as and C nc nna South Po nt a each Others w th en or more po nts TWI4nsbu g Cham be n No hwe s C a k w 1 ard warren Kennedy De ph s Sf ohn s No h Co ege H I Le x ngton and Ham on Bad n c ass A Cot ege Basketball Results By Un ted P ess lnt e nat on a Tournaments Beanpot Class c (1st round) Boson U 92 Harva d 90 Bs n Co 65 N hes n 59 As sum pi on 100 Co by 97 E z wn 39 Lebanon Va JB Hobar 77 Roches er Tech 75 Se on Ha l 93 Wagner 73 Po n Park 48 Steubenv 47 Penn 55 S Jos Pa 53 G ssb o St 69 Mn ct St 57 F chbg S 83 Suffo k 68 nd Pa 82 F ostbu g 6 De s 7 L nco n 74 Susquehanna 89 Yo k 66 S ena 77 Ha tw ck 75 Lafayet e 70 Co l gate 54 South 51 Leo 88 Behne Cookmn 74 Catho c u 79 Towsn s 6 Geo Mason 76 Hmpdn Sydny 67 Va Cmmnw th 07 Corne l 64 VrgnaS 97Campbe 76 Johns Hopk ns 65 W Md 56 Shaw 94 Copp n S 65 UNC Chrtte 9 Bap s 45 F ank n 84 Be Ia m ne 67 UT Chat 76 West F la 74 S hws n Tenn 86 Sewanee 82 Crsn Nwmn 120 K ng Tenn 79 T nsv vn a 74 nd S Evns\1 1 72 Geo twn Ky 97 Nrthwd B3 Wash&Lee 73 Emo y&Hen y 57 M dwest N e Dme 104 Geoe wn D C 77 Musk ngum 69 Kenyon 37 0 Nr hrn 44 H e del be g 39 Merquetre 73 Bu er 54 Kansas 73 ow a 5 69 5 u Crbnd e 04 No 74 Soulhwesl Bay lor 93 R ce 9 0 Rober s I N eb Omaha 79 Drake 89 Arkansas St 69 Texas 04 TCU 53 238 0 283 285 nJ By United Press International Notre Dame stopped UCI As streak at 41 four years ago and Saturda) afternoon the second ranked Ir sh will be out to halt the Brwns record 68 game streak assum ng Iowa fall s lo Jphn Wooden s warnors Thurs day B II Walton s bruised back s 1mproved and he IS ready for Notre Dame Wearmg a corset and perlorm ng at near max 1m\i1Tl efficiency he JO ned the Bru ns for a 9()-mmute workout He s much better than I hoped for sad Wooden whu leav•s with his club today for a two-game nvas on of the ABA Stand ng s By Un ted P ess tnt ernat on at M1dwest mcludmg the nat onal East TV game at No 2 rated Notre w 1 pet 9 b Dame New Yo k 30 638 Ken ucky 2 6 628 An lnsh tuneup agamst Ca ro na 29 9 604 Georgetown Tuesday mght was V rg n a J '2 35 ' 3255 A Memph s a rout from the begmmng as West w I pet 9 b John Shumate and Adnan U ah 28 622 DanUey sparked a 17-4 burst al nd ana 2 'J 533 the start and led the r San An ton o 23 24 489 6 Oenve 20 23 465 undefeated team to ts n nth Sa n D ego 20 28 4 9 victory of the year with a 104-n Tuesd<ily s Re su ts u ah 89 Memph s 87 triumph On y games hedu ed Shumate f mshed the game Wednesdav s Games Ca o na a New Yo k with 26 po nts although he only Ke ntucky a Denve played 26 mmutes and Dantley San D ego vs V rg n a a Hamp on v • scored 22 po nts wh le playwg nd ana a t U ah 22 mwutes Georgetown wh ch On l y games schedu Ed was forced Into 32 turnovers by the light Notre Dame man loman defense was led by 6-footNHL Stand ngs By Un ted P ess nte nat ona 9 B 11 Lynn w th 20 pomts and East w I t pis gt ga 6-foot-7 Larry I ong w th 15 2 7 5 595 7 108 pomts Georgetown dropped to Boson Mont ea 24 0 6 54 46 09 4-5 w1th the loss 26 Toonto 2 5 7 49 5 In other actiOn Tuesday 9 49 56 133 NYRangrs20 I mght sixth ranked Marquette Bu fa o 2 18 ' 46 44 13a wh1pped Butler 73-54 Oregon 38 16tl 6 2 5 J De ro t NY tslnd s 0 2 3 0 138 handed Hawa1 only Its second Vancouver 0 25 I 11 10 60 loss m 14 starts ~2 Drake west downed Arkansas Stale 8~9 w I t pts Ph a 25 9 5 55 Kansas beat Iowa State 73~9 Ch cago 9 8 3 5 S LOU S a 16 6 42 A l anta 7 19 4 M nneso a 3 19 0 J6 LosAng 4 20 1 J5 P tt sbu gh 25 5 27 Ca l forn a 9 28 5 23 Tuesdays Results Los Ange es 2 Mont e~:~ NY s ande s 4 At i an a J M nnesota 5 St Lou s 3 Vancouver 4 To on o 2 (On ly games schedu ed Wednesdays Games Toronto at Ca fern a NY Range sa Det ot Boston a Ch cag e Los Ange es at P sbu rgh On l y games sched u ed 38 5 defea ed No lheastern 6>-59 n the f rst round of he Beanpot Class c Baylor cl pped R ce 93 91 Oral Roberts wa loped Nebraska-Omaha Ill 79 Texas drubbed TCU 104 53 A r Force beat Wyom ng ~4 56 and Colorado State bea Denver 71 65 The Marquette Warnors ran off 12 consecut ve po nts at the end of the first ha f and went on to an easy v ctory over Butler The Warr ors held a comfortable 27 18 lead w th JUSt over four mmutes left n the f1rst half but then exploded to score the next 12 po nts and took a commandmg 39 18 lead mto the locker room Maur ce Lucas led Marquette w th 18 pomts and Lloyd Walton added II Wayne Burns was h gh for Butler w1th 16 po nts Marquette s now 13 I wh1le Butler dropped to 5-6 ~-------- ----.I Here's the Man To See For THE BEST I Sears Lou Osbo ne 1 I I I I I SEARS Catalog Merchant lnoEMan Pome I PH 9?2 2178 PATERNO WINS AWAKU NEW YORK (UP!) - Joe Paterno who coached Penn State to a 12-0 record mcludmg an Orange Bowl victory over LouiSwna State was presented the Football Writers Assocl3 lion of New Yorks annual Eastern Coach of the Year award Tuesday Ia Cruz aunt of the vtcltm cried w/."'n informed by a report of the hght sentence She did not mention a posstble appeaf. however She has Brought a CIVIl swt agamst Cedeno m the killing to seek unspecified damage pay ments Another ~uch suit has been filed on behalf of Mtss de Ia Cruz three year-old daught er New 1973 Models-Below Cost "'" "" ROBERTHOEFUC11 Ct rF.dltor Plibllabed dally nctp Salurdly by The I Court S Pome oy Ohio M7tiO 8uslnll!llll Office Phone '192-Z ~ Edllclria Phooe M21~1 Stcond dua postaJlt PI d a Pomtroy Ohio Nat ona acl e a ng ep e1en at ve BottintW-G•llaght Inc 2 Eul42nd S NnrYork N~Vork &lbecrlptioo a ea Dellve ed br carrier where • ailab e 00 etnts ptr week 8)' Mow Roote whe e cll"rler Rf'V ce no a a .tab e One month 12 80 By rna In Oh o and W Va One Year $11 SU mon hll $9 50 Three mo ntha •e Et.ewhere J22 011 yea ali nonlha I 50 line moothll to 50 &iblcription pr e lnrlades SUnday nmea.sentlne All Demos. 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All Carpet In Stock RON LAMBERT senior guard on the Rio Grande College Redman basketball team was named player of the week last week for his outstanding play agamst Walsh and Malone Rio will host Wilberforce at 8 m Lyne Center tomght Rw IS &<! on the year Wilberforce Is 6-7 The prelmunary game starts at 6 p m RIO s Redwomen play Moms Harvey at 3 thiS afternoon at Lyne Center I!I VALUES Ingels January Sale! 1 I I I I I I I I I January Clearance MaJOr Sale DEVOTED TOniE INTEREST OF MEIGS-MASON AREA CHESTER L TANNF.HILL Oh o VaUey PublWIIn( Com,.ny Boston Un ers ;, edged Har VQrd 92 90 and Boston Co lege The MORE You Look The BETTER We look lheDai~Sentinel 17 6 Cont nenta 1 3 Sou th cen ra 9 104 8 t e nd an V ey So u h 88 6 2 8 e S dney Lehman 8 88 0 Co I and Map ewood 9 1 81 Second ten R dgemont 2 2 Mar on Plea san 7 13 R ve da e 2 5 4 Tr V I age 35 5 Sf asburg 32 16 1 e W ndham and 51 Bernard 30 each 8 G anv le (2 28 19 t e) Hannan Trace and Peeb es 23 each Othe s w th ten or more po nts uaraway ( Sanr1uskv S Marys Lowe ! v e Da on L nco nv ew Newcome s own Fort Jenn ngs Pe sv le An a Pa kway New A bany Fort Loram e and Portsmouth Clay $100, case SANTO DOMINGO D R (UP!) - Houston Astros outfielder Cesar Cedeno was a $100 fine away from closmg the book today on hiS COOVICllOD for mvoluntary manslaughter In the motel shootmg of a 19-year old gll'l When Cedeno s lawyer pays the fme the case IS closed barrmg an appeal qf the sen tence by the vtdtm s sur VIVOrs and that did not seem likely Judge Porfll'IO Natera Tues day convicted Cedeno and meted out the token fine The conv1ctwn which could have carried a three-year sentence came despite a move by the prosecuting district attorney that the charge be dropped for lack of eVIdence compromising the m nocence of Cedeno The young ballplayer was accused m the Dec 11 dawn slaymg m the Keko Motel of Altagrac1a de Ia Cruz 19 Cedeno testifted that she was accidentally shot m the head by his 38-caliber pistol when he trted to wrest 11 from her after she had grabbed 1! to examme ll It san mjusttce Felicia de Walton ready for Irish 5 76 Cedeno fined zs closed NBA Stand ngs Bv Un ted P ess nte nat on a Easte n Conference AI ;ant c 0 ~ s on w pet g b Bos on J2 9 86 New Yo k 28 8 609 6 23 23 500 Bu Ia 0 Ph a de ph il 4 3 J 20 Cent a D v s on w pet 9 b Cap a 2 8 57 A ian a 20 25 44.11 5 C e\le and 6 J 340 0 Hous on 5 32 J 9 Weste n Conference M dwest D v s on w pet 9 b M waukee 35 8 Ch ago 3 646 5 De o 28 609 KC Omaha 8 3 30 9 PaclcOvson w pel Los Ange es 26 20 56 5 • b 488 Go denS a e 20 2 3 Po and 9 .24 4-12 5 Sea e 2 0 4 Phoen x 29 3 0 9 Tue sday s R esu t s A S ar Game Wes 34 East 12 3 Wednesdays Games No games s hedu ed MIDDLEPORT �.. . )· . ,.. : _._..._ .... I , I, ,. Bullets ,~·opped m a pair of Petrie added a pair of jumpers By RAYMOND L. ANDREWS lead at the end of tlu·ce. The East refus ed to fold, free throws. SEATTLE l UP!) - Big Bob and Jabbar ilit a 12-footer wllh Jab]lar hit a r i g h t ~1a nde d just seconds l ~ft as the West Lanier of Detroit carried U1e however. A jwnp shot by New Most Valuable Player award York's Dave Debusschere with hook and Gail Goodrich of th e closed it out. · into the West dressin g room 3:46 lefl narrowed the West L<ls Angeles Lakers scored on a Hom etown he ro Spencer layin with 2:31 for a 124-117 Haywood added 2J for the following his team's t34-12.1 margin to 120-115. '!'hat wi lted to 120-117 when West edge. PortlaJ1<1'.< (;pnlf West. Goodrich 18. Wicks 16 triumph over the East in th e 24th NBA All.Star game Tues· Elvin Hayes of th e Capital day ni ght. ''l want all yo u guys to take a good look at this, since you helped me earn it," grinned the 6-11 Lanier, who popped a game high of 24 points before a record crowd of 14,360 at the Seattle Coliseum . Both eoaches, the West's Larry Costello of Milwau kee, and the East's Tom Heinsohn of Boston agreed it was one of NEW YORK (UP!) - Mickey the best AII.Star games seen in Mantle and Whitey l'ord, two many years and both described ''rollickmg rogues" in the New it as "one hell of a game." York Yankees' glory years II didn 't start out that way, under Casey Stengel, are however . cons idered the best bets to be The starting West five , an~ named today to baseball's Hall chored by Milwaukee's 7·2 Kareem Abdui-Jabbar, ran up of Fame . The announcement of new a quick 6-0 lead and stretched members, if any, elected in that to 39·29 at the end of the nationwid e balloting by JO.year first quarter. veterans of the Baseball Writ· Portland's Sidney Wicks with ers Association of America, is 11 points and Lanier and Seattle's Spencer Haywood scheduled to be made at 11 with 10 each helped build the A.M. EDT. West 's lead to 66-47 at the end Othe r strong candida tes of the first half . among the ·45 possibilities The East then mounted its ·. submitted to the writers are first serious threat racking up forme r Na tion al League homethe first 14 points of the second run . kmgs Ralph Kmer and half with Boston's Jo Jo White Eddie Mathews, seven·hme 20and Dave Cowens leading u1e game winner Bob Lemon and way . · Roger Maris, who broke Babe The West weathered that Ruth 's si ngle-season home run threat and pulled out to a 101-85 record when he hit 61 homers in 1961, A ca ndidate must appear on 75 per cent of the ballots cast by the writers in order to be enshrined in the Hall in Cooperstown, N.Y. Mantle, whose 536 career homers place him sixth on the all-lime list, and Ford, who won 236 games during his career, played on 12 and 11 Yankee ONE OF THE NEWEST CARRIERS for the Daily Forty·three arrests were championship teams, respecSentinel is Paul Sprague, nine year old son of Mr. and Mrs .. made by the Middleport Police tively between 1950 and 1964. Paul Sprague, Butternut Ave., Pomeroy . Paul is very They also were noted for Department during the month pleased with hi s route and invites new customers. He lo ves to of December, according to the their free interprel>!lion of play baseball and football. monthly report of Police Chief training rules i):!Uiblished by Managers Stengel and Ralph J. J . Cremeans. Houk and were among the IntoxiCation was the major offense in number of arrests players involved in the famous made with nine persons Copacabana incident which led The Italians are said to be perplexed and upset at being left charged with that offense. Next to the trading of Billy Marlin off a list of "fr iendly nations" announced by Arab oil ministers was driving while intoxicated and Hank Bauer in 1957. meeting recently in Kuwait. with seven charged with that After all, the Rome government banned U. S. pla nes from offense . landing at Italian bases or even fly ing over IU!Iian territory Other arrests and the during the October war. It also halted supplies of fuel to the U, S, number arrested on each Small college Sixth Fleet in Ihe Mediterranean , It is properly "neutral" toward charge included: assured clear Israel (that is, blames Israel). distance, two; running stop Maybe if the Italians stood on their heads, juggled pizza sign, two; no operator 's cage ratings plates with their feel while playing "0 Sole Mio" on the kazoo, license, two; failure to yield King Faisal might crack a smile. right of way, three, and one NEW YORK ( UPI ) The each for squealing tires ; United Press" Int ernat iona l's running a red light; expired Board af Coaches small col lege baske t ball ratings with number license plates ; assault and of first place votes and won -l os t battery ; disturbing the peace ; records in parentheses · Points profanity in public place ; Team 212 1. Evansvill e (Il l (9 -3) 197 . resisting arrest; petty theft ; 2. Ky Wesleyan \4J (8 21 Pomeroy; Jimi Dyer, Racine; Veterans Memorial Hospital 185 St. (3) (7 -Jl destroying street sign; failure l.4_ Tennessee Alcorn A&M (4) ( 11 -21 164 Shelda Baumgardner, Cross, Admissions-Hallie to appear in court. Charges in s. Fa irmont St . {11 -0l 117 Pomeroy. 11 5 Syracuse ; Francis Douglas, 0. UT -CI'1at (3) 110- l l two cases were dropped. 99 Albany; Carolyn Thompson, 7 Sa mt1Houston St. (9 -2) Discharges-Curt Stout, The department investigated 8. Bentley (3) (9 -2) 75 Angelia Lark.ins, Judith Bacon, Racine; James Autherson, 9 . Mdwstrn , Tex . (1) (12 -01 65 11 accidents ;md the police 10. Old Oom inion (7 -JJ 49 Racine; Vivian Phelps, Joseph Den· Gladys Rice, cruiser was dfiven 4,258 miles 11. Wittenberg (9 -1l · 47 Roy !'reeker, nison, Irene Burris, Lydia . SE Louisiana (7 -Jl J2 Cheshire ; during the month. Parking 12 13. Jackson St Cl) (12 - ll 31 Minersville; Bessie J (!nes, Ebersbach, Dana Haning , meter receipts totaled $704.50. 14. Roanoke (9 -.4) 30 Clearise Gibson. Rutland; Joseph Wilson , IS . Augustana 19 -3) 27 Mantle, Ford are best bets . Intoxication most frequent on jail's log What to do for an encore .HOSPITAL NEWS Cedar,;ille, upsets Malone CEDARVILLE , Ohio (UP! ) -Cedarville fought back from and Abdui ·Jabbar 14 . a 36-34 halftime deficit to Dcbusschere led the losers record an 62·74 Mid-Ohio with 16 while Allanla 's Pete Conference victory over the Maravich tossed in 15 and Malone Pioneers here Tuesday , White 13. night. It was the West's ninth _win Jon Myers led the Yellow against 15 East triumphs. Jackets with 30 points, and Malone was paced by Phil Hodge )Vith 26. The win gives Cedarville a 7· 6 record overall and a 2·2 MOC log. Malone is now I0-5 ·on the entire season and 3-1 against league comeptition. Firemen name new officers CHESTER - Officers were elected aJld a soup supper was held when the Chesler Volunte er Fire Department met recently. Elected president was Kirk Chevalier. Other officers elected were J . M. Gaul, vice president , Robert Wood s, secretary, J oh n Wickham, trea surer, John Newell, trustee, Ross Cle.land, fire chief, Harold Newell, assisl>!nl fire chief, Larry Cleland, capl>iin, Hobart Newell, lsi Ll., Bruce Myers, 2nd Lt., David Baker, 3rd Lt ., Rodney Chevalier, 4th Ll., Elmer Newell, ath Lt., Bruce Allen Myers, news reporter , Roy Christy and Donald VanMeter, building committee . The mix! meeting will be Jan. 23. All persons interested in joining the department may do so by conl>!cling any member or attending the next meeting. OHIO SPORTS BRIE.FS By United Press lolernatlonal CINCINNATi (UP!) - Lloyd Batts has moved into the No.6 spot among the University of Cincinnati's all-time basketball scorers with 1,283 points , One notch ahead of the Phoenix, Ill. senior is Derrek Dickey with 1,326 points, while Oscar Robertson holds the all-time Bearcat mark with 2,973. COLUMBUS (UP!) - Heis· man Trophy winner John Cap· peletti of Penn State and all· America wide receiver Lynn Swann of Southern California are the latest honJrees to be announced by the Touchdown Club of Columbus. Cappelletti has been selected the college football player of the year by the . club and will be honored at its 19th annual awards dinner Jan. 25. Swann will receive an award of distinction from the club. HIRAM, Ohio (UPI)- Hiram College football and baseball star Don Brunetti has been awarded one of 33 National Collegiate Athletic Association post - graduate scholarship awards of $1,00Q. Selection for the award is based on the combination of athletic ability and academic performance. Ohio State's at-American linebacker, Randy Gradishar, is the Buckeye State's only oth. er recipient this year. BERRY'S WORLD Operetta plays to full. house BELTONE Hearing Aid -• ,•"'ar•n.:or r. . .e,.u,"U wir, The Bellone Consultant Will Be At Meigs Inn Pomeroy, Ohio On Thursday. Jan . 17 , 1974 From 9 A.M. to 12 Noon To repair and service hearing aids. Batteries and supplies for all makes for sale. Rev. and Mrs. George Oiler Golden anniversary will be celebrated Our co nsultant will be glad to give you a free hearing test with the latest Bellone Elec tronic equipment. If hearing is your problem Bellone is the answer .._, = ill© The Rev. and Mrs. George Roy Hermann, who still resides Oiler, Plum St., Middleport, in the Hobson area, picked up will celebrate their >Dth the, couple in his horse-drawn wedding anniversary Sunday wagon and took them to with an open house at the hom!N Cheshire . of their son·in-law and The Rev. Mr, Oiler has daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Ike pastored numerous Church of (Mona) Neal, 644 South Third God churches in Ohio and Wes t Ave., Middleport . . Virginia, and is now pastor of They were marned 111 the First Church of God al Gallipolis Jan. 21, 1924 by Mr. Nease Settlement. W. E. Allhouse, a justice of the Besides their daughter peace, with J . T. Clark and Mona, the Rev . Mr. and Mrs: Thelma E. Keller as their Oiler have a son Gene Oiler witnesses. The Hev. and Mrs . whoalsoresidesi~Middleport: Oile~ recall the1r weddmg day three grandchildren, Lisa and as bitter cold with Ice covered Eric Oiler and Janet Neal. roads. From their homes in Relative~ and friends of the Hobson they began the walk to couple are invited to call at the Cheshire to catch the Neal horne between the hours passenger train for Gallipolis. of 2 to 4 p.m. Sunday . BELTONE 1914 by NEA Hearing Aid Center !Jt.:d\n. ";;;;"~"'q- 601 Sixth Avenue Huntington, W.Va. 25701 " Would you mind being our scapegoat lor all the peo ple who are cold. can't get gas lor their cars and are out of work?" Phone 525-7221 BEST PRICES HERE ON Officers·installed Installation of the new of· ficers, Mrs. Jack Bechtle as president, Mrs. Charles Bradbury, vice president ; Mrs. James Criswell, secretary ; and Mrs . C. F. Hibbs, tfeasurer, highlighted the Monday night meeting of the United Methodist Women of Heath Church, Middleport. The Rev. Rober t Baumgarner conducted the installation ceremony, with Mrs. Bechtle presenting the devotional message "World As It Might Be" taken from the Upper Room. She read scripture from Isaiah 4 and · Revelations using the Living Bible, along with an article "! Have a King", written by Mrs. Marlin Luther King in tribute to her late husband. The program by Mrs. Nan Moore was taken from the newsleller to the United Methodrnl Women for 1974 from Maynard Sparks, retired bishop of the Methodist Church. He emphasized that one purpose of the women's orga_nizations is to make use of all the materials for worship. Mrs. Moore had a quantity of the materials on display during the meeting. He emphasized the im- TO REMODEL•TO RENOVATE 1973 LOW PRICES STILL IN EFFECT Econolite Mahogany 4x8 SHEET CHERRY PI IINI( COLONIAL PECAN, lf• ' HONEY ORCHARD COFFEE ORCHARD ASPEN (medium) BALSAM (Dark) PALOMINO (Lite) Pre · Finished Matching Available Meadowgreen 411!1 5.be.iil 5.~0 4x8 sheet 5.95 4x8 sheet 5.95 4x8 sheet 5.95 4x8 sheet 5:95 4x8 sheet5.95 4x8 sheet 6.95 Mouldings Buy & Save ,,Now At ••••••••••••••••••••••••••• Valley Gold HOGG & ZUSPAN MATERIALS CO. White Glacier 773·5554 4~8 SHEET MASON, W. VA. Open 8 a.m . 5 p.m. Monday thru Friday. Clo~~ at noon Saturday. ' Golden Grain Macaroni & Cheese POPLAR BRAND Right reserved to limit quantities We Glad~ c lb. Committees were appointed Monday night at the meeting of Bethel 62, International Order of Job's Daughters, at the Pomeroy Masonic Temple. Cathy Rayburn , honored queen, presided. Committees appointed include Debbie • Taylor, Merri Ault, Becky Thomas, Mary Blaettnar, and Patty Warner, promotional and educational fund; Barbara Fultz, Brenda Stanley,, Debbie Hartenbach, Trudy Roach, Sandi Curtis, and Martha•carson, ways and means; Lisa Thomas, Marry Sue Durst, cathy Blaettnar, Kim Sebo, an~ Vickie Brauer, publicity; Merri Ault, Beverly Wilcox, Vanessa Folmer , Prices Effective Jan. 16-23 BACON ENDS' Monday Thru Friday 9:00 to 7:00 AND PIECES Saturday 9 to 9 6 CLOSED SUNDAYS lb. ··2.89 DINNER 5 bor:res $1 ()() 8PAK 99~ DIAL SOAP POLISH SAUSAGE 79~ lb. CROWN BOLOGNA 4 bars for Fabric Softener SMOOTH IE Sliced lb. gal. on~ Tangelos doz. 69e Cucumbers each 10e ' Kraft Winesap Pizza/Chee5e APPLES 3 \ . box 69~ lb. . only . SINGLE 59e Instant Creamer KING SIZE CoHe-mate 16 OZ. jar 89~ DIET RITE COLA' Bath Size Ac,cept Fed. Food Stamps portance of women in the church and their role by citing some Bible women- Dorcas, who sewed for the widows; Lydia, the seller of purple and the first Christian ir. Macedonia, and Mary and the other women who prayed for Peter's release from prison . Mrs. Moore related some of her experiences in churches during her travels, mentioning particularly the one in Hawaii which served both English and natives under the same roof. She read J!le hymn, "They'll Know We Are Christians by Our Love". During the business meeting 1 Mrs. Bechtle announced a runnmage sale for Feb. 5. She also noted the valentine project of the Afternoon Circle and asked all women to bake cookies for Feb. 14 when the trays will be prepared and delivered to shul·ins of the church. The February meeting will begin with a covered dish dinner and will include the call to prayer and self·denial service. Refresluments were served by the new officers at the conclusion of the meeting. Job 's Daughters meet SDAYS AWEEK 5th and PEARL STS., RACI.NE . "The Stor.e With A Heart . You, WE LIKE" ' .. ' - • .5 - The Daily Sentinel, Middleport-P01nerov, o.. Jan.16,1974 Lanier pacesl34-123 West win \ .. I · 4 _ The Daily Sentinel. Midctlepori·Ppmero y, 0 ,. .Jan . 16, '1974 .· ~ TIDE $1.19 box 16 oz. bots. RC COLA FIRST CJIIW BORN Mr. and Mrs. Charles H. Bartels,, Pomeroy, are announcing the birth of tlleir first child, a son, Joshua Jones Bartels, Dec. 2, at Holzer Medical Center. Th infant weighed 6 lba., 5 ~· Maternal grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Robert L. Jones, paternal grandmother, Mrs. Louise· Bartels, maternal great· grandmothers, Mrs . Carol Jones and· Mrs , Elizabeth Ackerson. 16 oz. bois. 8 PAK 79¢ ' ·' Dr. Chapman QUART KING SIZE !:!Y oooo Racine o:f~ Food Market Society hears Mrs. Watson An ecological program with U1e . topic "Care for God 's World" was presented by Mrs. William Watson allhe Thurs· day night meeting of the Miss ionary Society of the Pomeroy F1rsl Baptist Church. In her opening {'omment.s , Mrs. Watson sa id that con trary to wh<:~l some would have one believe, much is bein g done in the program of care for God's world. "Oil companies are making a nd us in g many safeg uards to avoid accidenta l oil spills, lumber companies are re planting trees and cui· ting wood in such a way as to ge t the most out of a tree, the aut o industry is trying to reduce ai!· pollution, soap companies are trying: to solve their ,pollulion problems, utility companies are trying to con. serve their products , and conservationists are protec ting wildlife", Mrs. Wal,on sa ld . . "Don' t Gel Carried Away" was the theine of a talk on overall topic given by Mrs. George Skinner. She slated U1at one of the reaso ns the e. c.o log ictt l movement i::; The a uditor ium of the for the operetta led in the sputtering is that too many Pomeroy Elemenl>irv School pledge to the fl~g . and the Rev . whim-ridden peop le lhmk the was filled lo capacity Mond"y Harold Deeth of Grace cure for eve rythin g is to night for the prese ntati on of Episcopa l Ch urc h, gave the 11 conduct·a man:h on the n ea r e~t Hansel and Gretel'' under the devo ti on,s. statehouse . direction of Mrs. Gladys Foley , Presented :1t the business She sa id that some rush off vocal music instructor. mcrting was a report from on crusades and on th e basis of The operetta preceded the Mrs. Wayne Chappelea r on the in suffici ent kn owledge and re gular meetin g of the Search for Con ccnsus meeting ob li vious to scientific progress , Pomeroy PTA and had been held recen tly in Columbus. demand controls whi ch in presented for the children of (;oing from the unit were Mrs. essence could substitute a cure the school in Dec-ember. The Charles GoeKlein and Mrs. that would be wor~e than the leading roles were taken by Chappelear. disease . Jeff Nash, Hansel; Ange la Plans were announced for a For her part on the program , Cur tis, Gretel; Sandi Mill er, soup supper in the spring. Mrs. Joseph Cook read from the mother; Ricky Rider, the Th ank-yo u nu trs from the Genesis 1:31 and Psalm 24, and father ; Tammy Eighinger, the fourth gi'ade class of Mrs. an article about pollution down dew fairy; Ricky Smith, the Rebecca TBte for the balls on the farm which pointed out sandman; and Linda Eason, give n each classcoom at that in keeping a balance we r e the witch . Vicky Morr ison C hri s tmas between man and nature, it is i;I Ckn uw l edged. It was annarrated the operetta . better to do the job voluntarily Jeff Nash, a fift h grader. nuum:ed that the Me igs County instead of being forced to do it. gave the prelude at the piano. Counci l of Parents and She spoke of the number of Rick Blaettnar was the sta ge Te:1chers will meet Feb. 7 at strong programs already in manager, Steve Williams, the the Pomeroy sc hool and that ex iste nce in Ohio . for con. electrician, and Greg Lee, the the regubl r mee ting of the PTA HILL WINS HONORS trolling soil and water erosion . coordinator. The stage se ttings will be Feb. 11. AI that time a RACINE ~ Leo C. Hill, RD·, Mrs, Cook hHd prayer and Mrs . and backdrops wert! ml:tde by play will be gl ven by the Racine, has been named to the Robert Kuhn read a poem, the fifth grade students of Mrs. Spa nish students. dean 's list at Ohio University " God is Here, I.e 's Hefreshments were served Mary Hysell. with a 4.0 average for the fall Celebrate". On behalf of the PTA, Mrs. by Mrs . Geor~e Nash and her quarter. Hill is a well·known During tl1e business meeting . Earl Thomas, president, gave comm itt ee. The attendance photo ar tist in so utheastern plans were made for the annual a vase of American Beauty banner was wun by the fourth Ohio . vale ntine party at the Meigs roses to Mrs , Foley. The choir grade. Comm unity Sc hool, Rutland . Hostesses wi ll be Mrs·. Orval Wiles and Mrs. Harry Bailey . Mrs. Arthur Ski nn er , a teacher wi th the Meig> County Board of Mental Reta rdation, will speak at the February meetin g of the Socie ty on the topic of "The Therapy of Music". The love gift of $9 wa s dedicated by Mrs. Ellen Couch , and Mrs. Oliver Midm el gave the white cross report, notinK , that 250 bandages urc neetled by April , in the absence of Mrs ··" Wiles. .. All My Hope on God is Founded" wa s the opening song with1 Mrs. Cook giv ing prayer . Mrs. Bar ry Bailey read a letter fro m the Rev . <:~nd Mrs. Dickerson, mis.o:;ionaries in Tha iland . Group singi ng of "This is My Father's World " , preceded the . - I ,. I< POLL 0 Whe n you g1vc a pe rfec t Keep· sake, backed by our wr 11ten guarantee. ·you can be sure th ere is no f1ner dlf!mond rm g. Every l< eepsake IS pwn anc ntl y regi S· tc u~ d and prot ected aga1n st loss. One Group MEN'S SHOES Values to $17 .99 lh price heritage house Your Thom MeAn Store MIDDLEPORT, 0 . Committees for 1974 were Devotions were given by named when Group II of th e Mrs. Mildred Bailey who read Middleport First United ' ·In Keeping with the New Presbyterian Church me t Year" ,and ·'New Life ina New Tuesday night at the home of Year" by Norman Vincent Mrs. Jean Moore. Peale. Mrs. Moore read "Who Th ey are Mrs . Kathryn Am 1':" by Marjorie Holmes, Miller, thank offering; Mrs. ---an d " lh to Another Year" . Lennie Hapto nstall , . song Ea ch of the members was leader ; Mrs. Ethel Lowery. given a thank offering box to be publicity; Mrs. Helen Shul er, fi lled dunng U1e yea r. scrapbook; Mrs. Faye Wallace Prayer closed the meeting and Mrs. Helen Sauer, calling; and refreshments were served and Mrs . Sauer ami Mrs. by Mrs. Moo re and Mrs. Velma Rue, ways and means. Ba iley . A Complete Storewide Clearance At lola's Layette shower given MASON, W.Va. - A laye tte shower honoring Mrs. Luke McDaniel was given Jan . 11 by Mrs, ROSI!mary Samsel and Mrs, Shirley Smith at the home of. Mrs. Samsel here . Games were played and prizes won by Wilma Ervin , Lana Mohr and Sharon Hill. Rainbow jello and party favors highlighted the refreshments of the evening. Those attending were Hope Drake, Carole Barber and Kevin , Gloria Decker, Mona Ervi n, Wibna Ervin, Helen Hill, Doris Hensler, Jane McDan ie l, Sharon Reiber, Betty Sayre, Becky Hensler, Zelpha Roush , Connie Hill, Linda Grimm , Sharo n Hil l, Maxine Lowe, Mara Lee Roush, Gloria McDaniel and Lana Mohr, Those se nding gifts were Eloise Smith, Patty Hensler, Gra yce Smith, Maude Smith, Phylli s McMillian , Yvonne Se llars , !'Iorence Deeter , Ca rol yn Jones, Dessie Butcher, Dorothy Coleman and Tracy Hnd Ange la Mohr. TROPHY PRESENTED BRUNSWICK, Ga. (uP!) ~ G!Pn and Leonard Wood , builders of the Mercury driven by David Pearson, were pre· sen ted wi th the Myers Brothers Trophy Monday night by the Nat ional Motorsports Press A::;socil:t tiun . TO BE INSTALLED The Rev. Steve Skaggs will be installed as pastor of the Middleport l'irsl Bapti st l::hurch at 7 p.m. Sunday ra ther than on Friday as announced earlier. The Rev _ Mr. Skaggs replaces the Rev . Charles Simons as pastor of the Middleport church . The public is inv ited to attend the Sunday evening insta llation service. The award, presented at the NMPA awards banquet, is given to the individual or group which has contributed the most to the betterment of auto racing dur ing the past year. ON DEAN'S LIST Ron nie Young of Dexter has been named to the dean's list for the fall term of the Hocking Technical College in Nelsonvi lle. • Save At lola's Like Never Before! CLOSEOUT! CLOSEOUT! (:;LUSEOU'J'! PETER PAN Velvet & Metallic ,CAR COATS BRAS J Values to 9.00 $1 DRESSES Values 95 to and ROBES ' \ EA. 1h price 30.00 CUJSEOUT! CLOSEOUT! f:U JSEOU'/'! All SweateiS, Vests, Body Shirts & Blouses All Hats and Scarf Sets. PulSes & Gloves Vz price Vz price CLOSEOUT! lA RGE GROUP! MISSES' SLACKS Reg. 115 &116 NOW ADMIRAL All Jewelry and Belts DRESSES Values h price 1 to 35.00 SPECIAL VALUE{ THE JOPLIN Model C1897P (18" Dia. Meas.) Contemporary portable leat ures hand· some roll-around stand , Walnut grained· fi nish on durabl e polystyrene cabinet. Wide-Angle 172 sq . in. picture tube, Super Span VHF/ UHF tuners and Admiral.lnsta~I . PlaY... .... BAKER FURNITURE MIDDLEPORT, 0. 30%·oFF This 1.~ 1995 ~~ 2for DRESSES SPORTSWEAR 30% OFF 20% Where The ' $16 CLEARANCE! New Mix & Match Junior & Misses' DRESSES/ install pastor DRESSES 'cLEARANCE! CLEARANCE! long Evening will speak, CLOSEOUT! Misses' & Half ~izes DAYTIME B;1rg<1i~!.~ NOW OFF Are! DRESS SHOP COR. MA)N & SYCAMORE POMEROY, O~UO . I ' Love Is A GI VInQ Thm g Group names committees I' Dr . Joseph I. Chapman, GranvHle, executive minister of the Ohio Baptist Convention, will be guest speaker sw.day morning at the 10:30 service of the Pomeroy First Baptist Church. OFFERING PLANNED Or . Chapman, who also CARPENTER - A special offering will be ta'en at the served on the executive board Columbia Chapel Christian of Judson College, Elgin, Ill., Church Sunday merning, Jan. has traveled widely in various 20, for Mr. and Mrs. Jackie mission fields. On Sunday L<lwther, who lost their home evening he will preside at the and 11)1 their belongings by fire. installation oi the Rev. Steven Gifts and donations will be Skaggs, pastor of the Mid· dleporl First Baptist Church. appreciat~ . VALUABLE COUPON J Paula Eighinger, and Ray anna Cole, proficiency ; Angie Sisson, Mary Ann Hoffman, Pam Nicinsky, Pam Brauer, Kim Grueser, Debbie Harden, and Jo Chaffin, refreshments and recreation. Diane Carsey, immediate past honored queen, was presented her honored queen's ring, and was also introduced as a grand representative for the Bethel of Ohio. Grand session was announced for June in Cincinnati and several ways of raising money so that many of the girls of the Bethel can attend were drncussed. The choir members were appointed by Miss Rayburn as the calling committee for the term. cl ost ng prf:lycr by Mrs. Kuhn . A desser t course was se rved in th e soc i;;~l room . / �.. . )· . ,.. : _._..._ .... I , I, ,. Bullets ,~·opped m a pair of Petrie added a pair of jumpers By RAYMOND L. ANDREWS lead at the end of tlu·ce. The East refus ed to fold, free throws. SEATTLE l UP!) - Big Bob and Jabbar ilit a 12-footer wllh Jab]lar hit a r i g h t ~1a nde d just seconds l ~ft as the West Lanier of Detroit carried U1e however. A jwnp shot by New Most Valuable Player award York's Dave Debusschere with hook and Gail Goodrich of th e closed it out. · into the West dressin g room 3:46 lefl narrowed the West L<ls Angeles Lakers scored on a Hom etown he ro Spencer layin with 2:31 for a 124-117 Haywood added 2J for the following his team's t34-12.1 margin to 120-115. '!'hat wi lted to 120-117 when West edge. PortlaJ1<1'.< (;pnlf West. Goodrich 18. Wicks 16 triumph over the East in th e 24th NBA All.Star game Tues· Elvin Hayes of th e Capital day ni ght. ''l want all yo u guys to take a good look at this, since you helped me earn it," grinned the 6-11 Lanier, who popped a game high of 24 points before a record crowd of 14,360 at the Seattle Coliseum . Both eoaches, the West's Larry Costello of Milwau kee, and the East's Tom Heinsohn of Boston agreed it was one of NEW YORK (UP!) - Mickey the best AII.Star games seen in Mantle and Whitey l'ord, two many years and both described ''rollickmg rogues" in the New it as "one hell of a game." York Yankees' glory years II didn 't start out that way, under Casey Stengel, are however . cons idered the best bets to be The starting West five , an~ named today to baseball's Hall chored by Milwaukee's 7·2 Kareem Abdui-Jabbar, ran up of Fame . The announcement of new a quick 6-0 lead and stretched members, if any, elected in that to 39·29 at the end of the nationwid e balloting by JO.year first quarter. veterans of the Baseball Writ· Portland's Sidney Wicks with ers Association of America, is 11 points and Lanier and Seattle's Spencer Haywood scheduled to be made at 11 with 10 each helped build the A.M. EDT. West 's lead to 66-47 at the end Othe r strong candida tes of the first half . among the ·45 possibilities The East then mounted its ·. submitted to the writers are first serious threat racking up forme r Na tion al League homethe first 14 points of the second run . kmgs Ralph Kmer and half with Boston's Jo Jo White Eddie Mathews, seven·hme 20and Dave Cowens leading u1e game winner Bob Lemon and way . · Roger Maris, who broke Babe The West weathered that Ruth 's si ngle-season home run threat and pulled out to a 101-85 record when he hit 61 homers in 1961, A ca ndidate must appear on 75 per cent of the ballots cast by the writers in order to be enshrined in the Hall in Cooperstown, N.Y. Mantle, whose 536 career homers place him sixth on the all-lime list, and Ford, who won 236 games during his career, played on 12 and 11 Yankee ONE OF THE NEWEST CARRIERS for the Daily Forty·three arrests were championship teams, respecSentinel is Paul Sprague, nine year old son of Mr. and Mrs .. made by the Middleport Police tively between 1950 and 1964. Paul Sprague, Butternut Ave., Pomeroy . Paul is very They also were noted for Department during the month pleased with hi s route and invites new customers. He lo ves to of December, according to the their free interprel>!lion of play baseball and football. monthly report of Police Chief training rules i):!Uiblished by Managers Stengel and Ralph J. J . Cremeans. Houk and were among the IntoxiCation was the major offense in number of arrests players involved in the famous made with nine persons Copacabana incident which led The Italians are said to be perplexed and upset at being left charged with that offense. Next to the trading of Billy Marlin off a list of "fr iendly nations" announced by Arab oil ministers was driving while intoxicated and Hank Bauer in 1957. meeting recently in Kuwait. with seven charged with that After all, the Rome government banned U. S. pla nes from offense . landing at Italian bases or even fly ing over IU!Iian territory Other arrests and the during the October war. It also halted supplies of fuel to the U, S, number arrested on each Small college Sixth Fleet in Ihe Mediterranean , It is properly "neutral" toward charge included: assured clear Israel (that is, blames Israel). distance, two; running stop Maybe if the Italians stood on their heads, juggled pizza sign, two; no operator 's cage ratings plates with their feel while playing "0 Sole Mio" on the kazoo, license, two; failure to yield King Faisal might crack a smile. right of way, three, and one NEW YORK ( UPI ) The each for squealing tires ; United Press" Int ernat iona l's running a red light; expired Board af Coaches small col lege baske t ball ratings with number license plates ; assault and of first place votes and won -l os t battery ; disturbing the peace ; records in parentheses · Points profanity in public place ; Team 212 1. Evansvill e (Il l (9 -3) 197 . resisting arrest; petty theft ; 2. Ky Wesleyan \4J (8 21 Pomeroy; Jimi Dyer, Racine; Veterans Memorial Hospital 185 St. (3) (7 -Jl destroying street sign; failure l.4_ Tennessee Alcorn A&M (4) ( 11 -21 164 Shelda Baumgardner, Cross, Admissions-Hallie to appear in court. Charges in s. Fa irmont St . {11 -0l 117 Pomeroy. 11 5 Syracuse ; Francis Douglas, 0. UT -CI'1at (3) 110- l l two cases were dropped. 99 Albany; Carolyn Thompson, 7 Sa mt1Houston St. (9 -2) Discharges-Curt Stout, The department investigated 8. Bentley (3) (9 -2) 75 Angelia Lark.ins, Judith Bacon, Racine; James Autherson, 9 . Mdwstrn , Tex . (1) (12 -01 65 11 accidents ;md the police 10. Old Oom inion (7 -JJ 49 Racine; Vivian Phelps, Joseph Den· Gladys Rice, cruiser was dfiven 4,258 miles 11. Wittenberg (9 -1l · 47 Roy !'reeker, nison, Irene Burris, Lydia . SE Louisiana (7 -Jl J2 Cheshire ; during the month. Parking 12 13. Jackson St Cl) (12 - ll 31 Minersville; Bessie J (!nes, Ebersbach, Dana Haning , meter receipts totaled $704.50. 14. Roanoke (9 -.4) 30 Clearise Gibson. Rutland; Joseph Wilson , IS . Augustana 19 -3) 27 Mantle, Ford are best bets . Intoxication most frequent on jail's log What to do for an encore .HOSPITAL NEWS Cedar,;ille, upsets Malone CEDARVILLE , Ohio (UP! ) -Cedarville fought back from and Abdui ·Jabbar 14 . a 36-34 halftime deficit to Dcbusschere led the losers record an 62·74 Mid-Ohio with 16 while Allanla 's Pete Conference victory over the Maravich tossed in 15 and Malone Pioneers here Tuesday , White 13. night. It was the West's ninth _win Jon Myers led the Yellow against 15 East triumphs. Jackets with 30 points, and Malone was paced by Phil Hodge )Vith 26. The win gives Cedarville a 7· 6 record overall and a 2·2 MOC log. Malone is now I0-5 ·on the entire season and 3-1 against league comeptition. Firemen name new officers CHESTER - Officers were elected aJld a soup supper was held when the Chesler Volunte er Fire Department met recently. Elected president was Kirk Chevalier. Other officers elected were J . M. Gaul, vice president , Robert Wood s, secretary, J oh n Wickham, trea surer, John Newell, trustee, Ross Cle.land, fire chief, Harold Newell, assisl>!nl fire chief, Larry Cleland, capl>iin, Hobart Newell, lsi Ll., Bruce Myers, 2nd Lt., David Baker, 3rd Lt ., Rodney Chevalier, 4th Ll., Elmer Newell, ath Lt., Bruce Allen Myers, news reporter , Roy Christy and Donald VanMeter, building committee . The mix! meeting will be Jan. 23. All persons interested in joining the department may do so by conl>!cling any member or attending the next meeting. OHIO SPORTS BRIE.FS By United Press lolernatlonal CINCINNATi (UP!) - Lloyd Batts has moved into the No.6 spot among the University of Cincinnati's all-time basketball scorers with 1,283 points , One notch ahead of the Phoenix, Ill. senior is Derrek Dickey with 1,326 points, while Oscar Robertson holds the all-time Bearcat mark with 2,973. COLUMBUS (UP!) - Heis· man Trophy winner John Cap· peletti of Penn State and all· America wide receiver Lynn Swann of Southern California are the latest honJrees to be announced by the Touchdown Club of Columbus. Cappelletti has been selected the college football player of the year by the . club and will be honored at its 19th annual awards dinner Jan. 25. Swann will receive an award of distinction from the club. HIRAM, Ohio (UPI)- Hiram College football and baseball star Don Brunetti has been awarded one of 33 National Collegiate Athletic Association post - graduate scholarship awards of $1,00Q. Selection for the award is based on the combination of athletic ability and academic performance. Ohio State's at-American linebacker, Randy Gradishar, is the Buckeye State's only oth. er recipient this year. BERRY'S WORLD Operetta plays to full. house BELTONE Hearing Aid -• ,•"'ar•n.:or r. . .e,.u,"U wir, The Bellone Consultant Will Be At Meigs Inn Pomeroy, Ohio On Thursday. Jan . 17 , 1974 From 9 A.M. to 12 Noon To repair and service hearing aids. Batteries and supplies for all makes for sale. Rev. and Mrs. George Oiler Golden anniversary will be celebrated Our co nsultant will be glad to give you a free hearing test with the latest Bellone Elec tronic equipment. If hearing is your problem Bellone is the answer .._, = ill© The Rev. and Mrs. George Roy Hermann, who still resides Oiler, Plum St., Middleport, in the Hobson area, picked up will celebrate their >Dth the, couple in his horse-drawn wedding anniversary Sunday wagon and took them to with an open house at the hom!N Cheshire . of their son·in-law and The Rev. Mr, Oiler has daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Ike pastored numerous Church of (Mona) Neal, 644 South Third God churches in Ohio and Wes t Ave., Middleport . . Virginia, and is now pastor of They were marned 111 the First Church of God al Gallipolis Jan. 21, 1924 by Mr. Nease Settlement. W. E. Allhouse, a justice of the Besides their daughter peace, with J . T. Clark and Mona, the Rev . Mr. and Mrs: Thelma E. Keller as their Oiler have a son Gene Oiler witnesses. The Hev. and Mrs . whoalsoresidesi~Middleport: Oile~ recall the1r weddmg day three grandchildren, Lisa and as bitter cold with Ice covered Eric Oiler and Janet Neal. roads. From their homes in Relative~ and friends of the Hobson they began the walk to couple are invited to call at the Cheshire to catch the Neal horne between the hours passenger train for Gallipolis. of 2 to 4 p.m. Sunday . BELTONE 1914 by NEA Hearing Aid Center !Jt.:d\n. ";;;;"~"'q- 601 Sixth Avenue Huntington, W.Va. 25701 " Would you mind being our scapegoat lor all the peo ple who are cold. can't get gas lor their cars and are out of work?" Phone 525-7221 BEST PRICES HERE ON Officers·installed Installation of the new of· ficers, Mrs. Jack Bechtle as president, Mrs. Charles Bradbury, vice president ; Mrs. James Criswell, secretary ; and Mrs . C. F. Hibbs, tfeasurer, highlighted the Monday night meeting of the United Methodist Women of Heath Church, Middleport. The Rev. Rober t Baumgarner conducted the installation ceremony, with Mrs. Bechtle presenting the devotional message "World As It Might Be" taken from the Upper Room. She read scripture from Isaiah 4 and · Revelations using the Living Bible, along with an article "! Have a King", written by Mrs. Marlin Luther King in tribute to her late husband. The program by Mrs. Nan Moore was taken from the newsleller to the United Methodrnl Women for 1974 from Maynard Sparks, retired bishop of the Methodist Church. He emphasized that one purpose of the women's orga_nizations is to make use of all the materials for worship. Mrs. Moore had a quantity of the materials on display during the meeting. He emphasized the im- TO REMODEL•TO RENOVATE 1973 LOW PRICES STILL IN EFFECT Econolite Mahogany 4x8 SHEET CHERRY PI IINI( COLONIAL PECAN, lf• ' HONEY ORCHARD COFFEE ORCHARD ASPEN (medium) BALSAM (Dark) PALOMINO (Lite) Pre · Finished Matching Available Meadowgreen 411!1 5.be.iil 5.~0 4x8 sheet 5.95 4x8 sheet 5.95 4x8 sheet 5.95 4x8 sheet 5:95 4x8 sheet5.95 4x8 sheet 6.95 Mouldings Buy & Save ,,Now At ••••••••••••••••••••••••••• Valley Gold HOGG & ZUSPAN MATERIALS CO. White Glacier 773·5554 4~8 SHEET MASON, W. VA. Open 8 a.m . 5 p.m. Monday thru Friday. Clo~~ at noon Saturday. ' Golden Grain Macaroni & Cheese POPLAR BRAND Right reserved to limit quantities We Glad~ c lb. Committees were appointed Monday night at the meeting of Bethel 62, International Order of Job's Daughters, at the Pomeroy Masonic Temple. Cathy Rayburn , honored queen, presided. Committees appointed include Debbie • Taylor, Merri Ault, Becky Thomas, Mary Blaettnar, and Patty Warner, promotional and educational fund; Barbara Fultz, Brenda Stanley,, Debbie Hartenbach, Trudy Roach, Sandi Curtis, and Martha•carson, ways and means; Lisa Thomas, Marry Sue Durst, cathy Blaettnar, Kim Sebo, an~ Vickie Brauer, publicity; Merri Ault, Beverly Wilcox, Vanessa Folmer , Prices Effective Jan. 16-23 BACON ENDS' Monday Thru Friday 9:00 to 7:00 AND PIECES Saturday 9 to 9 6 CLOSED SUNDAYS lb. ··2.89 DINNER 5 bor:res $1 ()() 8PAK 99~ DIAL SOAP POLISH SAUSAGE 79~ lb. CROWN BOLOGNA 4 bars for Fabric Softener SMOOTH IE Sliced lb. gal. on~ Tangelos doz. 69e Cucumbers each 10e ' Kraft Winesap Pizza/Chee5e APPLES 3 \ . box 69~ lb. . only . SINGLE 59e Instant Creamer KING SIZE CoHe-mate 16 OZ. jar 89~ DIET RITE COLA' Bath Size Ac,cept Fed. Food Stamps portance of women in the church and their role by citing some Bible women- Dorcas, who sewed for the widows; Lydia, the seller of purple and the first Christian ir. Macedonia, and Mary and the other women who prayed for Peter's release from prison . Mrs. Moore related some of her experiences in churches during her travels, mentioning particularly the one in Hawaii which served both English and natives under the same roof. She read J!le hymn, "They'll Know We Are Christians by Our Love". During the business meeting 1 Mrs. Bechtle announced a runnmage sale for Feb. 5. She also noted the valentine project of the Afternoon Circle and asked all women to bake cookies for Feb. 14 when the trays will be prepared and delivered to shul·ins of the church. The February meeting will begin with a covered dish dinner and will include the call to prayer and self·denial service. Refresluments were served by the new officers at the conclusion of the meeting. Job 's Daughters meet SDAYS AWEEK 5th and PEARL STS., RACI.NE . "The Stor.e With A Heart . You, WE LIKE" ' .. ' - • .5 - The Daily Sentinel, Middleport-P01nerov, o.. Jan.16,1974 Lanier pacesl34-123 West win \ .. I · 4 _ The Daily Sentinel. Midctlepori·Ppmero y, 0 ,. .Jan . 16, '1974 .· ~ TIDE $1.19 box 16 oz. bots. RC COLA FIRST CJIIW BORN Mr. and Mrs. Charles H. Bartels,, Pomeroy, are announcing the birth of tlleir first child, a son, Joshua Jones Bartels, Dec. 2, at Holzer Medical Center. Th infant weighed 6 lba., 5 ~· Maternal grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Robert L. Jones, paternal grandmother, Mrs. Louise· Bartels, maternal great· grandmothers, Mrs . Carol Jones and· Mrs , Elizabeth Ackerson. 16 oz. bois. 8 PAK 79¢ ' ·' Dr. Chapman QUART KING SIZE !:!Y oooo Racine o:f~ Food Market Society hears Mrs. Watson An ecological program with U1e . topic "Care for God 's World" was presented by Mrs. William Watson allhe Thurs· day night meeting of the Miss ionary Society of the Pomeroy F1rsl Baptist Church. In her opening {'omment.s , Mrs. Watson sa id that con trary to wh<:~l some would have one believe, much is bein g done in the program of care for God's world. "Oil companies are making a nd us in g many safeg uards to avoid accidenta l oil spills, lumber companies are re planting trees and cui· ting wood in such a way as to ge t the most out of a tree, the aut o industry is trying to reduce ai!· pollution, soap companies are trying: to solve their ,pollulion problems, utility companies are trying to con. serve their products , and conservationists are protec ting wildlife", Mrs. Wal,on sa ld . . "Don' t Gel Carried Away" was the theine of a talk on overall topic given by Mrs. George Skinner. She slated U1at one of the reaso ns the e. c.o log ictt l movement i::; The a uditor ium of the for the operetta led in the sputtering is that too many Pomeroy Elemenl>irv School pledge to the fl~g . and the Rev . whim-ridden peop le lhmk the was filled lo capacity Mond"y Harold Deeth of Grace cure for eve rythin g is to night for the prese ntati on of Episcopa l Ch urc h, gave the 11 conduct·a man:h on the n ea r e~t Hansel and Gretel'' under the devo ti on,s. statehouse . direction of Mrs. Gladys Foley , Presented :1t the business She sa id that some rush off vocal music instructor. mcrting was a report from on crusades and on th e basis of The operetta preceded the Mrs. Wayne Chappelea r on the in suffici ent kn owledge and re gular meetin g of the Search for Con ccnsus meeting ob li vious to scientific progress , Pomeroy PTA and had been held recen tly in Columbus. demand controls whi ch in presented for the children of (;oing from the unit were Mrs. essence could substitute a cure the school in Dec-ember. The Charles GoeKlein and Mrs. that would be wor~e than the leading roles were taken by Chappelear. disease . Jeff Nash, Hansel; Ange la Plans were announced for a For her part on the program , Cur tis, Gretel; Sandi Mill er, soup supper in the spring. Mrs. Joseph Cook read from the mother; Ricky Rider, the Th ank-yo u nu trs from the Genesis 1:31 and Psalm 24, and father ; Tammy Eighinger, the fourth gi'ade class of Mrs. an article about pollution down dew fairy; Ricky Smith, the Rebecca TBte for the balls on the farm which pointed out sandman; and Linda Eason, give n each classcoom at that in keeping a balance we r e the witch . Vicky Morr ison C hri s tmas between man and nature, it is i;I Ckn uw l edged. It was annarrated the operetta . better to do the job voluntarily Jeff Nash, a fift h grader. nuum:ed that the Me igs County instead of being forced to do it. gave the prelude at the piano. Counci l of Parents and She spoke of the number of Rick Blaettnar was the sta ge Te:1chers will meet Feb. 7 at strong programs already in manager, Steve Williams, the the Pomeroy sc hool and that ex iste nce in Ohio . for con. electrician, and Greg Lee, the the regubl r mee ting of the PTA HILL WINS HONORS trolling soil and water erosion . coordinator. The stage se ttings will be Feb. 11. AI that time a RACINE ~ Leo C. Hill, RD·, Mrs, Cook hHd prayer and Mrs . and backdrops wert! ml:tde by play will be gl ven by the Racine, has been named to the Robert Kuhn read a poem, the fifth grade students of Mrs. Spa nish students. dean 's list at Ohio University " God is Here, I.e 's Hefreshments were served Mary Hysell. with a 4.0 average for the fall Celebrate". On behalf of the PTA, Mrs. by Mrs . Geor~e Nash and her quarter. Hill is a well·known During tl1e business meeting . Earl Thomas, president, gave comm itt ee. The attendance photo ar tist in so utheastern plans were made for the annual a vase of American Beauty banner was wun by the fourth Ohio . vale ntine party at the Meigs roses to Mrs , Foley. The choir grade. Comm unity Sc hool, Rutland . Hostesses wi ll be Mrs·. Orval Wiles and Mrs. Harry Bailey . Mrs. Arthur Ski nn er , a teacher wi th the Meig> County Board of Mental Reta rdation, will speak at the February meetin g of the Socie ty on the topic of "The Therapy of Music". The love gift of $9 wa s dedicated by Mrs. Ellen Couch , and Mrs. Oliver Midm el gave the white cross report, notinK , that 250 bandages urc neetled by April , in the absence of Mrs ··" Wiles. .. All My Hope on God is Founded" wa s the opening song with1 Mrs. Cook giv ing prayer . Mrs. Bar ry Bailey read a letter fro m the Rev . <:~nd Mrs. Dickerson, mis.o:;ionaries in Tha iland . Group singi ng of "This is My Father's World " , preceded the . - I ,. I< POLL 0 Whe n you g1vc a pe rfec t Keep· sake, backed by our wr 11ten guarantee. ·you can be sure th ere is no f1ner dlf!mond rm g. Every l< eepsake IS pwn anc ntl y regi S· tc u~ d and prot ected aga1n st loss. One Group MEN'S SHOES Values to $17 .99 lh price heritage house Your Thom MeAn Store MIDDLEPORT, 0 . Committees for 1974 were Devotions were given by named when Group II of th e Mrs. Mildred Bailey who read Middleport First United ' ·In Keeping with the New Presbyterian Church me t Year" ,and ·'New Life ina New Tuesday night at the home of Year" by Norman Vincent Mrs. Jean Moore. Peale. Mrs. Moore read "Who Th ey are Mrs . Kathryn Am 1':" by Marjorie Holmes, Miller, thank offering; Mrs. ---an d " lh to Another Year" . Lennie Hapto nstall , . song Ea ch of the members was leader ; Mrs. Ethel Lowery. given a thank offering box to be publicity; Mrs. Helen Shul er, fi lled dunng U1e yea r. scrapbook; Mrs. Faye Wallace Prayer closed the meeting and Mrs. Helen Sauer, calling; and refreshments were served and Mrs . Sauer ami Mrs. by Mrs. Moo re and Mrs. Velma Rue, ways and means. Ba iley . A Complete Storewide Clearance At lola's Layette shower given MASON, W.Va. - A laye tte shower honoring Mrs. Luke McDaniel was given Jan . 11 by Mrs, ROSI!mary Samsel and Mrs, Shirley Smith at the home of. Mrs. Samsel here . Games were played and prizes won by Wilma Ervin , Lana Mohr and Sharon Hill. Rainbow jello and party favors highlighted the refreshments of the evening. Those attending were Hope Drake, Carole Barber and Kevin , Gloria Decker, Mona Ervi n, Wibna Ervin, Helen Hill, Doris Hensler, Jane McDan ie l, Sharon Reiber, Betty Sayre, Becky Hensler, Zelpha Roush , Connie Hill, Linda Grimm , Sharo n Hil l, Maxine Lowe, Mara Lee Roush, Gloria McDaniel and Lana Mohr, Those se nding gifts were Eloise Smith, Patty Hensler, Gra yce Smith, Maude Smith, Phylli s McMillian , Yvonne Se llars , !'Iorence Deeter , Ca rol yn Jones, Dessie Butcher, Dorothy Coleman and Tracy Hnd Ange la Mohr. TROPHY PRESENTED BRUNSWICK, Ga. (uP!) ~ G!Pn and Leonard Wood , builders of the Mercury driven by David Pearson, were pre· sen ted wi th the Myers Brothers Trophy Monday night by the Nat ional Motorsports Press A::;socil:t tiun . TO BE INSTALLED The Rev. Steve Skaggs will be installed as pastor of the Middleport l'irsl Bapti st l::hurch at 7 p.m. Sunday ra ther than on Friday as announced earlier. The Rev _ Mr. Skaggs replaces the Rev . Charles Simons as pastor of the Middleport church . The public is inv ited to attend the Sunday evening insta llation service. The award, presented at the NMPA awards banquet, is given to the individual or group which has contributed the most to the betterment of auto racing dur ing the past year. ON DEAN'S LIST Ron nie Young of Dexter has been named to the dean's list for the fall term of the Hocking Technical College in Nelsonvi lle. • Save At lola's Like Never Before! CLOSEOUT! CLOSEOUT! (:;LUSEOU'J'! PETER PAN Velvet & Metallic ,CAR COATS BRAS J Values to 9.00 $1 DRESSES Values 95 to and ROBES ' \ EA. 1h price 30.00 CUJSEOUT! CLOSEOUT! f:U JSEOU'/'! All SweateiS, Vests, Body Shirts & Blouses All Hats and Scarf Sets. PulSes & Gloves Vz price Vz price CLOSEOUT! lA RGE GROUP! MISSES' SLACKS Reg. 115 &116 NOW ADMIRAL All Jewelry and Belts DRESSES Values h price 1 to 35.00 SPECIAL VALUE{ THE JOPLIN Model C1897P (18" Dia. Meas.) Contemporary portable leat ures hand· some roll-around stand , Walnut grained· fi nish on durabl e polystyrene cabinet. Wide-Angle 172 sq . in. picture tube, Super Span VHF/ UHF tuners and Admiral.lnsta~I . PlaY... .... BAKER FURNITURE MIDDLEPORT, 0. 30%·oFF This 1.~ 1995 ~~ 2for DRESSES SPORTSWEAR 30% OFF 20% Where The ' $16 CLEARANCE! New Mix & Match Junior & Misses' DRESSES/ install pastor DRESSES 'cLEARANCE! CLEARANCE! long Evening will speak, CLOSEOUT! Misses' & Half ~izes DAYTIME B;1rg<1i~!.~ NOW OFF Are! DRESS SHOP COR. MA)N & SYCAMORE POMEROY, O~UO . I ' Love Is A GI VInQ Thm g Group names committees I' Dr . Joseph I. Chapman, GranvHle, executive minister of the Ohio Baptist Convention, will be guest speaker sw.day morning at the 10:30 service of the Pomeroy First Baptist Church. OFFERING PLANNED Or . Chapman, who also CARPENTER - A special offering will be ta'en at the served on the executive board Columbia Chapel Christian of Judson College, Elgin, Ill., Church Sunday merning, Jan. has traveled widely in various 20, for Mr. and Mrs. Jackie mission fields. On Sunday L<lwther, who lost their home evening he will preside at the and 11)1 their belongings by fire. installation oi the Rev. Steven Gifts and donations will be Skaggs, pastor of the Mid· dleporl First Baptist Church. appreciat~ . VALUABLE COUPON J Paula Eighinger, and Ray anna Cole, proficiency ; Angie Sisson, Mary Ann Hoffman, Pam Nicinsky, Pam Brauer, Kim Grueser, Debbie Harden, and Jo Chaffin, refreshments and recreation. Diane Carsey, immediate past honored queen, was presented her honored queen's ring, and was also introduced as a grand representative for the Bethel of Ohio. Grand session was announced for June in Cincinnati and several ways of raising money so that many of the girls of the Bethel can attend were drncussed. The choir members were appointed by Miss Rayburn as the calling committee for the term. cl ost ng prf:lycr by Mrs. Kuhn . A desser t course was se rved in th e soc i;;~l room . / �. . I.. .. Wahama cmnc aliv e in the tmal ·ccmto when they began to ·press and take their shot'. Unlike the first three quarters. Wahama began to take the 20 fool jump shots mstead ot passmg · Last night in the Wiillama White F~lcon gymnasium , the them up for a HI to 15 footer . As a resul t, the Wliite Ji' al ~ons Winfield Generals put on a fine show m defeating the White scored 24 points on eight of twenty-seven tne.'> from the fs eld Falcoos by an 85 to 50 score. The Taller Generals overbounded, out-shot, out-ran and simply out-played Wahama m handing the and eight of )en from the free throw line. Waham a shot as IJlany times in the fo urth quarter as they hosts their fourth loss against three de(epls. had in the pre v wu~ three, Ums. c\lttmg down on turno~ er s even Wahama wasjn the game throughout the firs! quarter, but th ough their shooting percentage dropped conS<derably . from the tip startihg the second stanza it was all Winfield. NoneU1eless, Wmheld still poured the poml.<l m to wm the game away 85 to :>0. • . Danny Dewhurst got the Falcons off lo a good start by ~oing Team stat1sllcs show Wmfield hi lling on 39 of 82 from the !Leld taking the tip and driving for the basket. He was fouled whlie for 41.4 per cent. At the free throw line, the Generals were se ven shooting and prompetly sank two from the charity stripe. of nine for 77.7 percent. Win fie ld grabbed a total of 42_ rebounds Dewhurst then stole the ball from a General player and while committing 27 turnovers of whi ch came mostly m the £mal drove the length of the court lor an easy lay-up to give the While period when the Fail'ons used <J pressmg defense. Falcons a qulck 4-0 lead. Winfield then scored two bucket.<; in a row to tie the game. Wahama shot a poor :10.5 per cent from the [Jeld on 18 of 59 Larry Keeler, made a three pomt play giving the Falcons a attempts. From the chanty stripe, they shot 53.8 per cent on 14 seven to lour lead. Winfield then regained the lead w1th two of 26. The White Falcons pulled :l4 rebounds and conumtted 25 more baskets at eight to seven. . . (;huck Johnson put WHS back into the lead at nine to i 1ght turnov ers. · ·Individually Wahama placed two men m twm flgures. before. Winfield reeled off four more point.<; :o lake a 12~ by the Dewhurst netted H point.<; on four fi eld goals and s1x free throws end of the period. while Larry Keeler notched 10 point.<; on three held goals and Winfield outscored Wahama 23-7 in the second canto to blow four from the charity line. Lewis led in rebounds with 12 for the game wide open lor Wahama, Dew"urst had two, Buzzard Wahama . . . . two and Danny Harmon and Larry Keefer had one point to Wahama w1ll hit the road on F'nday mght m their nex1 enroWid out the scoring in the quarter. Winfield led at the half by a counter when they travel to Racine , Ohio to lake on the torwide 35 to 16 score. nadoes of Southern High School. Avictory on Fridav night would The third period was no better than the previous one for the even the Falcon record at 4 and 4. Game times are unavailable White Falcons. They were outscored by the Generals 26-10, · at the present ttme but presumably w11l be at 6:00 and 8:00p.m. Wahama got four pOint.<; from Johnson and two each from Harmon. Dewhurst and Mike Lewis for their ten third quarter points. Winfield held a 61 to 26lead after 24 minutes of nlay. ' THURS., FRI., SAT. ONLY Carpenter's Grocery I 2 34 Total 9 7 10 24 50 12 23 26 24 85 RUTLAND, OHIO Wahama Winfield WAHAMA !50) FGM-ATI FTM-ATI REB TURN TP 4-10 6-9 5 3 14 Dewhurst -Keefer Russell 3-8 Lew is Johnson 3-8 Harmon Buzzard Ferguson 1-2 1-3 0-3 Kearns 0-6 Totals 5 <H) 4-9 2-12 2 ---------------------- ---· ..... --· 16 oz. BOffiES \0 ().1 1-4 0 2 1 3 2 1 ().1 3 2 0 39-82 Total ...-, c.,~ •'·'. ..."' ..... ~ RC COLA 0-0138 2-3 12 6 6 0-0 5 26 1-2 1 3 3 :H : !5 50 18-59 14-26 WINFIELD (85) FGM·ATI' FTM·A'IT TP 16-25 3-3 / 35 9-18 2-2 20 4-15 1-2 9 4-9 l-2 9 5-8 0-0 10 1-2 0-0 2 ().4 0-0 0 ().1 0-0 0 Jones Mullins Cobb Gobel Bailey Smith Gillion Tath Open 8 to 8 Mon.-Sat .• Open 12-B Sundays. We accept USDA Food Stamps. < 8PAK724 VALLEY BELL FRENCH CITY MILK SLAB BACON gallon Everyday Price $}49 .. "•. • -·----· u ··~ DIET RITE COLA 16 OL 8 PAK 99' ~ -" -~ ~ SEVENTH GRADE SOUTHERN SQUAD- Front row 1-r Kelly Stewart,.ilill Roush, Kelly Taylor, Mark Davis, Dav~ Findley, Todd Cummins, Mark Dempsey, Bill Harris, Barry Allen, Ed Roush, Seth Hill and Don Hendricks ; second row , LB. 99~ ROUND STEAK 7-9 " SHO P EARLY WHI LE Q UANTIT IES LA ST CAREFREE FASHIONS IN K!OPMAN "FABRICS YOU CAN lEAN ON " ' "' 54" TO 60" stand in Ohio WIDE ... REC. '6.98 wP.o r of Kl opman q uoltty 75 ° o Doer on ' pol~t.>S!~ r, 25° o cott on blend . ..U,"-"'r"'-'f~ Eu,y· cm fr o nt 11 p per ~ l yle\ , shor t s leeve~ El ng hr plw ds, rnu lhcoln r s trrpe5 or (ht:< k~ . Sue~ 10 18 cwd 14 1!; · 24 ' '• · • D., Pon o - eq I M ~ l . ponon A 0" ot 5ud "'9'0" lnd '·~ REG . 57 ' STRETCH NYLON SAVE ." 94~ ON TWO PRESS COTTON/ AVRILr,; SLEEVELESS SHIFTS Sheer ~ l re t c h me~h wo n 't wr 1nkle . One ... ize fits 5' to 5'7' ' 100 · 150 P9 ~nds REGULAR •2.98 Popula r co lor s -- Fe el rela xe d 1n th ese roo my cotfon/ Avril ') sl ee v e l cs~ p ruot shif L. Perky yok es , A·li ne5 o r sc oo p ne cks. Most w ith poc k· ets, b utt o n o r sna p trims S· Colorful p/o 1ds an d fonc1ful sol id shades of I 00 % cotton ore la1 lore d 1ntO fun·lovmg fly front s ty les Deep l ll2"woist bo ndforthotsnug waist look Mi sse s' SIZe s 10 to 1 a M· L·Xl. SPECIAL ONE TIME BUY 24x48 IN. ' PRINISi '3.05 '1'7 YARD DEEP TEXTURED POLYESTERS, BRILLIANT DYED SOLIDS, WASHABLE ONE OF SEWINGS MOST HELPFUL AIDS ... BUY NOW AND SAVE 1 ' s~VE NOW ONLY s•• BIG 40x72 INCH CUTTING B.ARD ~1'' \)V REGULAR 1 1.99 Mar ked m l·1nch squares with true • Wolroul l in1sh wood fromes original Nov. II date. Rep. Harry J . Lehman, 0COLUMBUS (UP!) - The Shaker Heights, complained it Ohio House stood firmly behind would be a "step backwards" the state income lax and a and would prevent family retraditional Veterans' Day observance in floor action unions now possible on fourday weekends in October . Tuesday. "The next thing they'll be Democrats turned aside a Republican attempt to sh~ve wanting to cbange Columbus the one-half to 3'h per cent per- Day and then Labor Day," sonal income tax back to a Lehman said. But the bill passed, 88-6 and went ·to the maximum 1 per cent. And traditionalists rebuffed Senate. The House also passed a reformist attempt to keep unanimously and sent to the Veterans' Day on the fourth Senate a bill .eliminating a speMonday in Octl>ber, as enacted cial election for the U.S. Senate several years ago. The tax action came during in cases where an interim apdebate on a bill spoosored by pointment has been made. The legislation includes an Rep. George D. Tablack, Demergency clause, making it Campbell, in response to a coneffective immediately tpon stitutional amendment adopted signature by the governor, in last Novembzr authorizing removal of the $3,000 celing on bopes of bypassing the special family exemptions from the election required by law lor this year. income tax. Unless the law is cbanged, Rep. Robert E. Levitt, RNorth Canton, proposed an Sen. Howard M. Metzenbawn's amendment which would have term would expire Dec. 15, and reduced the -income tax to one- a nev; senator would have Ill be half .l!"r centon income below elected to serve through Jan. 3, $5,000 and 1 per cent on income when Congrf$S reconvenes in above that amount. Levitt's 1975. The bill of Rep, Don, S. amendment was tabled on a 58Maddux, 0-Lancaster, would 35 vote. allow Metzenbaum to serve Rep .. Robert Jaskulski, 0through Jan. 3, 1975, when the Garfield Heights, lost an at- . tempt to raise individual senator elected next November exemptions from the current would lake office. The House also passed, 76-18, $5011 to $750, and Rep. Sam Sp<lCk, R-New Concord, lost a a Senate-passed bill creating a similar bid to raise the figure new grounds for divorce - living apart for two years without to $650. cohabitation. House Speaker A. G. LanciMore comprehensive legislaooe, D-Bellaire, rnled that both tion on divorce reform was amendments were out of order adopted by the House last beeause they already were the week, but it still needs Senate suiljects of bills Wider separate approval. This bill sponsored consideration in the House. Tablack's bill was cleared on by Sen. Paul E. Gillrnor, Ra pMI vote and sent to the . Port Clinll>n, could become law in three months. Senate. In other legislative developRep. Al<tn E. Norris, R-Westments: eriiille, sponsor of the JUNK- The Senate adopted, Velerans' Day bill, said Ohio 26-3, a House-passed bill ve~,trans' groups wanted the authorizing municipalities and ob~~ervance returned to the townships to require junk • motor vehicles on private • • property to be covered or FANS WILL PICK removed. SEATILE, Wash. (UPI) Fans of Natiooal Basketball PAY - Rep. Gene DamA4/;ociation teams will get a schroder, R-Fremont, incljjli1ce next season Ill pick tile troduced a bill to- repeal the pfyers for the 1975 All-Star pay raise for elected stale and legislators g~e Ill be sljlged in Phoenix, officials enacted last year. Arn. Both chambers scheduled ~BA Commissioner Walter 1:30 p.m. floor sessions for Kennedy said Tuesday Uoat the Wednesday. •elation bad decided Ill. f~ow a fan-balloting plan W-11 l•lllfiFJ llfiWIInlll tlO'flll ro1 down sMnilar to that used to pick participants for the major l<lgue baseball All..star game. ,Wyers for this year's game Perform with area~er e icienCJ "'re selected by two sources. :~m~~~~~!:~~Y,~~ ·,.··"'''' .... l.loisketball writers covering times lmagme ~~ pro teams selected the first It's alm~o'.st" ..,c,;; elkbt players on each team and PDWer In • All-Star coaches added the when_,_:··•. ~,._ o•.;.• , .•• ;;.,,., ftaJ four on each team. UPI Statehouse Reporter 88 lei'>u.e The report immediately brought one prediction of posSible extra Senate Watergate hearings and another of increased impeachment pressure. In a federal court hearing Tuesday' the expert.<; were blocked by While House law- Income tax to SKIMMERS \SAVE •1.10l Fos~.. onob le By CLAY F. RICHARDS WASHINGTON (UP!) - A technical panel says it doesn't know who caused an 18-minute buzz on one of President Nixon's key Watergate tapes, but it does know the tape was erased by starting and stopping a tape recorder at least five and perhaps nine times. NO REMNANTS CaroleJoanwi side, senior Joey Given was the big man, nailing ". FULl BOLTS LAY-AWAY 18-minute buzz was deliberate ..• lb. SUPER BUY Coach Bill Dan Ray's tall Barboursville Pirates, controlling both boards, pulled away in the second half to hand the Point Pleasant Big Blacks their fifth defeat of the season, 55-40, in the local rille pit last night. The victory, paced by 6-2 senior Kenny Bwngardner's 18 points, raised the Pirate record to 5-and-3 on the season. They lost their first two games, then have come on like a house afire, including upset wins over Williamson and Huntington East. INCREASE MENTAL bia s l1nes . f'rotecl\ tabletop wh •le cu tl ing fabric Fo ld1 to store • Real look1 ng ALERTNESS! brush s1roke f,nish STOCK YOUR SEWING BOX WITH SAVINGS! ADUt T OR JUVENILE PUZZLIS 257cfo~~ EACH W h otmon '' fun !1rne seltX !ion of I DO· p1 ele <ortooo character puv les , 14" "' 18" . !.IH!- Challeng1ng SOO·p1ece scen1c .,.,. orld wonders, 15 11, · · x 18'". SIWING NOTIONS CASSETTE RECORDER ,5'tor99C ~19 ure 94 REG. '21.94 L• ghtweighl JOiid state re liobil• ty perfec t lo r cl oH ! 25C EACH Vo lue·pocked sele<: tion of thread, needle s, tail o rs cha lk. t ra c in g pape r, sea m rippers, so m\J c~ morel 1tece ~ ~1,9 bu ilt·in hand le. With microph one. bo l!efl e!.. earphone jock. Adaptor JOC lo. fo r u1e w•lh .A.C adaptor. IE,, '1.99 IRIPAK (ASSEIIE (ARIRIDSE Thre ~ 60 ·m invt e cartndge.~o o f qua lit y My kr tope. 3 hr. to ta l! 1 S~V E 99 C $HOP AND SAVE THE E.ASV WAY-CHARGE 1'1': SILVER BRIDGE PLAZA Tim Brinager, John West, Dave Robinson, Jeff Thornton, Jon Houdashelt, Jimmy O'Brien, Brian Grindstaff, Dwight Hill, Randy Brickey, Todd Roberts and Dennis Wolfe, mgr. ; back row is Jim Lawrence, coach. The learn ha s 3-1 record. EIGHTH GRADE SOUTHERN SQUAD - Front row, 1-r are, Dean Hill, Mark Forbes, Danny Riffle, Mike Warner, Herbie Ervin, Steve Hlll, Danny Dudding and GTeg Huff. man ; back row, Tim Thoren, Mike Huddleston, Butch Shan!!, Richard Teaford, Larry Fisher, John Sayre, Steve Baker . Perry Hill and Donnie Dudding, mgr. Absent was the coach , John Dudding. The team has a :;.n record. USDA CHOICE BY JACK ROGERS . • •. ......J Score By. Quarters Big Blacks lose to Barboursville half of his team's point total, 20, and raking 12 reboWids off the banks. Barboursville has long been a Nemesis to the Big Blacks and this was their 21st win over PPHS in their last 22 meetings. Only other double figure scorer for the Red-and-Black was Matt Waldie with 11. · ' For the winners, 6-4 soph It was a sad night all around. Ritchie Boyd pumped in 13 In the prellrn, Coach Howell's tallies and grabbed 9 cannons. LitUe Pirates pulled away And Captain Jeff Toney, a 6-2 from a 22-all halltime deadlock senior, collected 10 points. to sink the Little Blacks, 54-38. Jack Cantley, another 6-4 It moved the fledgling Pirates' lad, paced both teams in record to 7-and-1. rebounding with 14 and added 8 The Little Blacks, now 3-andmarker.;. And 6-6 sophomore 3, got 13 points from Larry Steve Dillon, although scoring Hess and 11 from Billy Rardin. a lone bucket, picked 12 Wes Taylor and Clifton reboWids off the bOards. Browning each notched 6, and That rebounding department Brett McCormick added 2. was a caution. The visitors as Ozzie Font tossed in 15 for the a team snatched 53 caroms winners, and three boys helped while the Big Blacks could with 10 apiece. That would be latch on to only 26. Neal Johnson, Bob McComas Marksmanship also went to and John Pauley. the boys from the Cabell After the game, Coach Ray, CoWity "Village." They put up a friend of long standing, came 55 shots, saw 21 sink, for 38 to the scoring table to shake percent. The locals hit 16-lor- hands. "Don't you think our 49, mostly firing over a good new scorekeeper is prettier zone defense. Their percentage than the old one, Wormy from the floor was 33. Gibson?" The writer agreed Given was connecting from that Wormy couldn't carry 18 to 26-feet all evening long, Miss Spurlock's pencil. sinking nine goals overall. Big Friday night the Big Blacks Jim Tatterson added 7 points to visit Ripley, another quintet ~meager attack before fouling that is having trouble getting out with 1:47left in the game. untracked. Last night It might be added that the Hurricane licked the Vikings, Pirates had a qemon scorer 68-49, dropping Ripley's record and statistician in pretty Beth to l-and~. Spurlock, an intelligent lass who is still not out of high BARBOURSVILLE (55) school but has completed a year of work at Marshall Player FG F ' TP University. She would be our Kenny Bwngardner 7 4-4 18 choice for Miss West Virginia Jack Cantley 4 0-0 8 Scorekeeper. Ritchie Boyd 4 5-8 13 The game was an odd one in Jeff Toney 4 ~ 10 several respects. It was closer Steve Dillon 1 0-0 2 than your next breath for one Charlie Stanley 1 0-0 2 half, with the lead trading Mike Landsdale 0 2-2 2 hands six times and the Pirates Bob McComas 0 0-0 0 taking it back lor the last time Neal Johnson 0 0-0 0 at 26-25 on Charlie Stanley's Mike McComas 0 0-0 0 desperate 20-footer at the Tom Sharp 0 0-0 0 halftime buzzer. Chuck Derbyshire 0 0-0 0 Given with 8 and Tatterson 4 scored all 12 of the local ·point.<; Totals 21 13-20 55 in the first quarter, and they trailed the Bucs by only one, 12BIG BLACKS (40) 13, at the first pause. Player FG FT TP Then it was Waldie with 7, Mall Waldie 4 3-3 11 Given 4 and Tatterson 2 as the Jim Tatterson 3 1-4· 7 locals battled Barboursville's Joey Given 9 2-4 20 balanced attack in the second John Gerlach 0 0-0 0 period, each team scoring 13. Andy Wilson 0 1-2 I But wbat promised Ill be a Tim Cottrill 0 0-0 0 scorcher all the way fizzled out Brian Riffle 0 0-0 0 lor our side. The locals. scored Steve Clatworthy 0 1-2 1 only 15 points that second hall, lour baskets and 7 free throws. Totals 16 8-15 40 Joey Given got the only 6 local points in the third period Barb'vlle 13 13 10 10 - 55 as PPHS fell behind 31-36 at the Big Blacks - 12 13 6 9 - 40 third pole. Ritchie Boyd more Personal Fouls: Pirates 18, than matched him with 7. PPHS 15. And the locals continued to Fouled Out; Jim Tatterson. Officials : Jack Jones, Dave slay cold. They got one lone Gillispie. bucket from the field in the run for the wire, that from Matt Waldie after the Pirates had Utile Pirates - 14 8 18 14 54 pulled out to 31-48. Little Blacks·- 10 12 6 10 - 38 Kenny Bumgardner was the Scorer : Rodney Pearson. culprit for the Buccaneers in Officials: Vance and Hiek· tllat last peri<)d, netting 8 man . points of his team's 19 total. The Pirates biggest lead was eighteen, 37-5S, when time was Most of Bolivia 's 424 ,163 called with only about 33 square miles is sparsely inhabited. seconds to go. - Y' ~ ' OW' 'AI' ......_ •• ••• Falcons bombed ·for fourth ·defeat For .. "" . .- 6- The Daily Sentinel, Mi ctdlepurt-Ponwroy. 0 .. J<u;. Hi. H!H HY GARY CLARK I' BOTH STORES DOWNTOWN GALL~POLIS PT. PLEASANT STORE Don't let ..• tfEwGLEY HIRED : NEW ORLEANS (UP!) 'Ole New Orleans Saints have Jt:e<! Wimp Hewgley as offensi-ve line coach from the New .ZOCk Jets. •' . his • Hewgley, 42, began ftQfessional career as a freshline coach at Wyoming in :ttiO, went Ill Purdue as of- . 'risive line coach in 1967, and )'ined the Jets in 1971. r»an !~!~~~~~.... in yers from answering Chief Judge John J . Sirica's question : "Was the 18-minute buzz caused by accident, or was it deliberately done ?" "We have no view as to who did what ror what reason/' Dr. Thomas J . Stockham Jr .. of the University of Ulab, one of the six expert.<; jointly named by Nixon's lawyers and the Watergate prosecutors, said. They were Blocked But when the prosecutors and Sirica tried several times to determine if the two-month technical study could deter· mine a deliberate pattern of actions to erase the tape, they were blocked by James St. aide H. R. Haldeman probably existed on the tape . They said the 18 minutes was not erased all at once , but in at least five stages and possibly as many as nine, by someone who first which would erase the previous conversation, and then, the slop button , which would stop the tape. Member.; Deeply Concerned Throe members of the Senat,\) Wate cgate committee Republican Vice Chairman Howard Baker of Tennessee and Democrat.<; Joseph W. Montoya of New Mexico and Daniel K. Inouye of Hawaiiall said they were deeply Claire, the President's new concerned over th e report's chief Watergate lawyer. "I object to your honor's question because there's no basis in the previous testimony in the hearings to indicate any way it could be done deliberately," St. Clair said. Sirica withdrew the question, and the prosecutors decided to conhnue the hearings this week, starting with testimony; today from two Secret Service agent.<;, Lou Sims and Allred Wong. Assistant Prosecutor Jill W. Volner said the two, who set up the White House taping system and had custody of the tapes, would be quizzed about who had access to the Watergate-related recordings. The expert.<; concluded that the tapes had been erased, and that at one time a conversation between Nixon and his chief showing the tape was erased. Baker, who only a week ago said the committee may never resume it.<; public hearings into Watergate, said the body "very possibly" may schedule extra hearings on the tape erasure: "If the net effect is what is appears to be- that is, that it was not accidental- it would be very, very · serious indeed," Baker said . In Los Ang eles, form er Allorney General Elliot Richardson sa1d the report may intensify impeachment effort.<;. The White House said it was studying a summary of the report and " it would be ailogelhcr incorrect and improper for premature judgemen!.<; or conclusions lo be reached in the absence of any judicial decision and while the pushed the "record '' button, Rhodes, Perk are favored by GOP COLUMBUS I UP! I - Cleveland Mayor Ralph J . Perk and former Gov . James A. Rhodes head a list of preferred candidates for statewide offi ce which was produced by the Republican Stale Committee here Tuesday. However, the committee said it would not furnish candidates money in their pr~nary campaigns. The 46-member committee, while stopping short of formal endorsement.<;, came up with a "consensus" ticket including Perk for the U.S. Senate and Rhodes for governor . Republican Slate Chairman Kent B. McGough said the committ ee wa s " quite favorably impressed " with Perk, who has been endorsed for the Senate nomination by embargo, the energy crisis will grow progressively less severe. But the government still says homeowners should turn their thermostats down 6 degrees and businesses 10 degrees. Heating oil stocks have reached sufficiently high levols so that the government decided not to carry out an earlier decision to force refineries to cut gasoline production five per cent in order to make more heating oil. "We don't feel the need to mandate the shift at this time," Sawhill said . The FEO estimated Tuesday that gasoline allotment.<; to individuals under rationing would average between 33 and D&D (judicial) process is still under way." The tape involved was of a N1xon-Haldeman meeting June 20, 1972, the fi rst White House working day alter five agent.<; of the Nixon re-election campaign were caught breaking into Demo cratic National headquarters al the Watergate complex. Haldeman's notes of the meeting, introduced in the court hearing earlier, show that Watergate was discussed during the obliterated 161;,minute segment. We Feature 1 (391) Phone Us Your Orderl 49 gallons a month, dep<.ading on levels of production and import.<;. But it doesn 'l expect to put gasoline rationing into effect except as a last resort. A standby plan is to be ready March l. Under that plan the average would not give each person the same amount of gasoline. Biggest allotment.<; would go to people in rural areas and cities with less than 100,000 population. In bigg~r cities the allotment would depend on a " transit factOr ," comparing the total population with th e number of mass transit passengers. The greater the use of mass transit, the less gasoline motorist.<; would get. MW'dock, R-Cincinnali. Longtime Republican officeholders Lt. Gov. John W. Brown, and Secretary of Slate Ted W. Brown, were both favored for re-election by the committee. However, John Brown's lone primary foe, ~ate Sen . Stanley J. Aronoff, If-Cincinnati, said he will remain in the ra ce . The commillce al so expressed "favorable sentiment" for stale Rep. C. William O'Neill, R-Colwnbu s, for the nomination £or HONORED ON BIRTHDAY - James Housh, county auditor , was honored Tuesday on his birthday by fe llow c·oworkers. He was presented a cake a nd gifts. a ttorney general, and state Sen. Paul E. Gillmor, R-Port Clinton lor the MCCULLOUCH NAMED LOS ANGELES I UPI) Earl McCullouch, six-year veteran wide receiver of the According to informed sources, Gillmor may receive the nod lor auditor over former stale Rep. Roger W. Tracy of Columbus and Mon tgom ery De troi t Lions, today was named director of perSonnel o( th e County Commissioner Thomas Intern ati onal Track As sociation . A. Cloud. Supreme Court Justice Paul W. Brown is favored for chief justice and Justice Thomas Herbert is favored lor re-election. The nomination for state treasurer on the Republican McCullouch , 28, also will compete on the second-year pro track circuit. In 1967, McCullouch equalled WALTO N TO P L1\ V !.OS ANGELES I UP ii ~- l:lill bruised back 1s all right and co llege baske tball' s Player of the Year in Jn2 and W a lton ~ 1973 is ready for Notre Da11 1f' Th e · towering Al i -A uwr i L·~~ from La Mesa, Cahf., inJured his back at Washington Sl<1le Jan . 14 when he crash la nded in a collision with a ticket remains, open. ( "-''"""1 ~ ••• R LESS I BES • SUPERIORS SMOKED Cala Hams lb . 79¢ WIENERS ~~;_z. HAM SALAD HOME MADE SUPERIORS lb. $ 2 lb. Dinner ' 'OHIO COLBY FLORIDA $ 3 lb. GROUND CHUCK 3 lb. SPARE RIBS 3 lb. RORK ROAST TANGERINES, 180 ct..................doz. 49' ONIONS, yellow .................. 3 lb. bag 49' Fleishmann's Decap OLEO TAS-TER'S CHOICE 21b.47¢ poly SUGAR bag Gold Medal 10 FLOUR (PLAIN) lb. Tender Leaf • ~ I jar PALMOLIVE n (15c OFF 7S 59¢ oz. bot . 89~ Prune Juicebot. Del Monte 100'5 '119 LYSOL TEA BAGS PT .. • I' I 8 oz . Liquid Detergent Spray Can $ 2 ROUNO STEAK 3 lb. CHOPPED S,IRLOIN 1 lb. HAM SA~AD 79¢ .. 5 lb . GRAPEFRUIT.. ............. ~~~ Powdered or Light Brown $ 8 FROZEN BUY! · BANQUET 830 E. Main Pomemy, Qh :n SLICED SHOULDER BULK SAUSAGE BEEF LIVER ALL MEAT WIENERS ROUND STEAK CHOPPED SIRLOIN Cougar the world 110-meter hi gh player. He has been under go in g, hurdle record of 13.Z seconds. The mark has been lowered to intensive phy sical th erapy twice a day since he was hur t. 13 flat by Rod Milburn. LONGHORN CHEESE ;lb.:~: ~~~~~moN 992-3502 ination is state Rep. Norman A. • Meat Distributor FRESH BONELESS HAM (389) '12(6SEMI -7 lb . average) 2 lb. BULK SAUSAGE Home Made 2 lb. PORK CHOPS 2 lb. STEW MEAT 2 lb. ROUND STEAK HAM SAlAD 1 lb. CHEESE SPREAD and (390) 4 lb. CHUCK ROAST 3 lb. GROUND BEEF Home Made 3 lb. SIRLOIN STEAK 3 lb. PORK 'CHOPS 3 lb. PORK ROAST CHEESE SPREAD t----- Rhodes. So far, Rhodes' only major threat for the,GOP nom- 8Jwp~ Sliced Pork Shoulder. ............. lb. 99• Pork Shoulder Roast .............. lb. 99• .. Fresh Bulk Sausage .. : ............ lb. 99• (388) 2 lb. GROUND BEEF 2 lb. 2 lb. 2 lb. 2 lb. 2 lb. 1 lb. McGough reported "clear and favor sentiment " for nomination for auditor . Heating oil sufficient, if By ROBERT F. BUCKHORN WASHINGTON (UP!) Federal energy officials say there will be enough heating oil to go around this winter unless the weather is unusually severe and provided most Americans turn their thermostat.<; down. "If we get a colder than normal winter we couid run short," said John C. Sawhill, deputy administrator of the Federal Energy Office (FEO) . But he said that if the weather is normal the threat of a general heating oil shortage will disappear. Sawhill said that if oil continues to "leak" to U.S. refineries through the Arab chairmen of 13 large county Republican organizations. 32 oz. 21 oz. Can ¢ I �. . I.. .. Wahama cmnc aliv e in the tmal ·ccmto when they began to ·press and take their shot'. Unlike the first three quarters. Wahama began to take the 20 fool jump shots mstead ot passmg · Last night in the Wiillama White F~lcon gymnasium , the them up for a HI to 15 footer . As a resul t, the Wliite Ji' al ~ons Winfield Generals put on a fine show m defeating the White scored 24 points on eight of twenty-seven tne.'> from the fs eld Falcoos by an 85 to 50 score. The Taller Generals overbounded, out-shot, out-ran and simply out-played Wahama m handing the and eight of )en from the free throw line. Waham a shot as IJlany times in the fo urth quarter as they hosts their fourth loss against three de(epls. had in the pre v wu~ three, Ums. c\lttmg down on turno~ er s even Wahama wasjn the game throughout the firs! quarter, but th ough their shooting percentage dropped conS<derably . from the tip startihg the second stanza it was all Winfield. NoneU1eless, Wmheld still poured the poml.<l m to wm the game away 85 to :>0. • . Danny Dewhurst got the Falcons off lo a good start by ~oing Team stat1sllcs show Wmfield hi lling on 39 of 82 from the !Leld taking the tip and driving for the basket. He was fouled whlie for 41.4 per cent. At the free throw line, the Generals were se ven shooting and prompetly sank two from the charity stripe. of nine for 77.7 percent. Win fie ld grabbed a total of 42_ rebounds Dewhurst then stole the ball from a General player and while committing 27 turnovers of whi ch came mostly m the £mal drove the length of the court lor an easy lay-up to give the While period when the Fail'ons used <J pressmg defense. Falcons a qulck 4-0 lead. Winfield then scored two bucket.<; in a row to tie the game. Wahama shot a poor :10.5 per cent from the [Jeld on 18 of 59 Larry Keeler, made a three pomt play giving the Falcons a attempts. From the chanty stripe, they shot 53.8 per cent on 14 seven to lour lead. Winfield then regained the lead w1th two of 26. The White Falcons pulled :l4 rebounds and conumtted 25 more baskets at eight to seven. . . (;huck Johnson put WHS back into the lead at nine to i 1ght turnov ers. · ·Individually Wahama placed two men m twm flgures. before. Winfield reeled off four more point.<; :o lake a 12~ by the Dewhurst netted H point.<; on four fi eld goals and s1x free throws end of the period. while Larry Keeler notched 10 point.<; on three held goals and Winfield outscored Wahama 23-7 in the second canto to blow four from the charity line. Lewis led in rebounds with 12 for the game wide open lor Wahama, Dew"urst had two, Buzzard Wahama . . . . two and Danny Harmon and Larry Keefer had one point to Wahama w1ll hit the road on F'nday mght m their nex1 enroWid out the scoring in the quarter. Winfield led at the half by a counter when they travel to Racine , Ohio to lake on the torwide 35 to 16 score. nadoes of Southern High School. Avictory on Fridav night would The third period was no better than the previous one for the even the Falcon record at 4 and 4. Game times are unavailable White Falcons. They were outscored by the Generals 26-10, · at the present ttme but presumably w11l be at 6:00 and 8:00p.m. Wahama got four pOint.<; from Johnson and two each from Harmon. Dewhurst and Mike Lewis for their ten third quarter points. Winfield held a 61 to 26lead after 24 minutes of nlay. ' THURS., FRI., SAT. ONLY Carpenter's Grocery I 2 34 Total 9 7 10 24 50 12 23 26 24 85 RUTLAND, OHIO Wahama Winfield WAHAMA !50) FGM-ATI FTM-ATI REB TURN TP 4-10 6-9 5 3 14 Dewhurst -Keefer Russell 3-8 Lew is Johnson 3-8 Harmon Buzzard Ferguson 1-2 1-3 0-3 Kearns 0-6 Totals 5 <H) 4-9 2-12 2 ---------------------- ---· ..... --· 16 oz. BOffiES \0 ().1 1-4 0 2 1 3 2 1 ().1 3 2 0 39-82 Total ...-, c.,~ •'·'. ..."' ..... ~ RC COLA 0-0138 2-3 12 6 6 0-0 5 26 1-2 1 3 3 :H : !5 50 18-59 14-26 WINFIELD (85) FGM·ATI' FTM·A'IT TP 16-25 3-3 / 35 9-18 2-2 20 4-15 1-2 9 4-9 l-2 9 5-8 0-0 10 1-2 0-0 2 ().4 0-0 0 ().1 0-0 0 Jones Mullins Cobb Gobel Bailey Smith Gillion Tath Open 8 to 8 Mon.-Sat .• Open 12-B Sundays. We accept USDA Food Stamps. < 8PAK724 VALLEY BELL FRENCH CITY MILK SLAB BACON gallon Everyday Price $}49 .. "•. • -·----· u ··~ DIET RITE COLA 16 OL 8 PAK 99' ~ -" -~ ~ SEVENTH GRADE SOUTHERN SQUAD- Front row 1-r Kelly Stewart,.ilill Roush, Kelly Taylor, Mark Davis, Dav~ Findley, Todd Cummins, Mark Dempsey, Bill Harris, Barry Allen, Ed Roush, Seth Hill and Don Hendricks ; second row , LB. 99~ ROUND STEAK 7-9 " SHO P EARLY WHI LE Q UANTIT IES LA ST CAREFREE FASHIONS IN K!OPMAN "FABRICS YOU CAN lEAN ON " ' "' 54" TO 60" stand in Ohio WIDE ... REC. '6.98 wP.o r of Kl opman q uoltty 75 ° o Doer on ' pol~t.>S!~ r, 25° o cott on blend . ..U,"-"'r"'-'f~ Eu,y· cm fr o nt 11 p per ~ l yle\ , shor t s leeve~ El ng hr plw ds, rnu lhcoln r s trrpe5 or (ht:< k~ . Sue~ 10 18 cwd 14 1!; · 24 ' '• · • D., Pon o - eq I M ~ l . ponon A 0" ot 5ud "'9'0" lnd '·~ REG . 57 ' STRETCH NYLON SAVE ." 94~ ON TWO PRESS COTTON/ AVRILr,; SLEEVELESS SHIFTS Sheer ~ l re t c h me~h wo n 't wr 1nkle . One ... ize fits 5' to 5'7' ' 100 · 150 P9 ~nds REGULAR •2.98 Popula r co lor s -- Fe el rela xe d 1n th ese roo my cotfon/ Avril ') sl ee v e l cs~ p ruot shif L. Perky yok es , A·li ne5 o r sc oo p ne cks. Most w ith poc k· ets, b utt o n o r sna p trims S· Colorful p/o 1ds an d fonc1ful sol id shades of I 00 % cotton ore la1 lore d 1ntO fun·lovmg fly front s ty les Deep l ll2"woist bo ndforthotsnug waist look Mi sse s' SIZe s 10 to 1 a M· L·Xl. SPECIAL ONE TIME BUY 24x48 IN. ' PRINISi '3.05 '1'7 YARD DEEP TEXTURED POLYESTERS, BRILLIANT DYED SOLIDS, WASHABLE ONE OF SEWINGS MOST HELPFUL AIDS ... BUY NOW AND SAVE 1 ' s~VE NOW ONLY s•• BIG 40x72 INCH CUTTING B.ARD ~1'' \)V REGULAR 1 1.99 Mar ked m l·1nch squares with true • Wolroul l in1sh wood fromes original Nov. II date. Rep. Harry J . Lehman, 0COLUMBUS (UP!) - The Shaker Heights, complained it Ohio House stood firmly behind would be a "step backwards" the state income lax and a and would prevent family retraditional Veterans' Day observance in floor action unions now possible on fourday weekends in October . Tuesday. "The next thing they'll be Democrats turned aside a Republican attempt to sh~ve wanting to cbange Columbus the one-half to 3'h per cent per- Day and then Labor Day," sonal income tax back to a Lehman said. But the bill passed, 88-6 and went ·to the maximum 1 per cent. And traditionalists rebuffed Senate. The House also passed a reformist attempt to keep unanimously and sent to the Veterans' Day on the fourth Senate a bill .eliminating a speMonday in Octl>ber, as enacted cial election for the U.S. Senate several years ago. The tax action came during in cases where an interim apdebate on a bill spoosored by pointment has been made. The legislation includes an Rep. George D. Tablack, Demergency clause, making it Campbell, in response to a coneffective immediately tpon stitutional amendment adopted signature by the governor, in last Novembzr authorizing removal of the $3,000 celing on bopes of bypassing the special family exemptions from the election required by law lor this year. income tax. Unless the law is cbanged, Rep. Robert E. Levitt, RNorth Canton, proposed an Sen. Howard M. Metzenbawn's amendment which would have term would expire Dec. 15, and reduced the -income tax to one- a nev; senator would have Ill be half .l!"r centon income below elected to serve through Jan. 3, $5,000 and 1 per cent on income when Congrf$S reconvenes in above that amount. Levitt's 1975. The bill of Rep, Don, S. amendment was tabled on a 58Maddux, 0-Lancaster, would 35 vote. allow Metzenbaum to serve Rep .. Robert Jaskulski, 0through Jan. 3, 1975, when the Garfield Heights, lost an at- . tempt to raise individual senator elected next November exemptions from the current would lake office. The House also passed, 76-18, $5011 to $750, and Rep. Sam Sp<lCk, R-New Concord, lost a a Senate-passed bill creating a similar bid to raise the figure new grounds for divorce - living apart for two years without to $650. cohabitation. House Speaker A. G. LanciMore comprehensive legislaooe, D-Bellaire, rnled that both tion on divorce reform was amendments were out of order adopted by the House last beeause they already were the week, but it still needs Senate suiljects of bills Wider separate approval. This bill sponsored consideration in the House. Tablack's bill was cleared on by Sen. Paul E. Gillrnor, Ra pMI vote and sent to the . Port Clinll>n, could become law in three months. Senate. In other legislative developRep. Al<tn E. Norris, R-Westments: eriiille, sponsor of the JUNK- The Senate adopted, Velerans' Day bill, said Ohio 26-3, a House-passed bill ve~,trans' groups wanted the authorizing municipalities and ob~~ervance returned to the townships to require junk • motor vehicles on private • • property to be covered or FANS WILL PICK removed. SEATILE, Wash. (UPI) Fans of Natiooal Basketball PAY - Rep. Gene DamA4/;ociation teams will get a schroder, R-Fremont, incljjli1ce next season Ill pick tile troduced a bill to- repeal the pfyers for the 1975 All-Star pay raise for elected stale and legislators g~e Ill be sljlged in Phoenix, officials enacted last year. Arn. Both chambers scheduled ~BA Commissioner Walter 1:30 p.m. floor sessions for Kennedy said Tuesday Uoat the Wednesday. •elation bad decided Ill. f~ow a fan-balloting plan W-11 l•lllfiFJ llfiWIInlll tlO'flll ro1 down sMnilar to that used to pick participants for the major l<lgue baseball All..star game. ,Wyers for this year's game Perform with area~er e icienCJ "'re selected by two sources. :~m~~~~~!:~~Y,~~ ·,.··"'''' .... l.loisketball writers covering times lmagme ~~ pro teams selected the first It's alm~o'.st" ..,c,;; elkbt players on each team and PDWer In • All-Star coaches added the when_,_:··•. ~,._ o•.;.• , .•• ;;.,,., ftaJ four on each team. UPI Statehouse Reporter 88 lei'>u.e The report immediately brought one prediction of posSible extra Senate Watergate hearings and another of increased impeachment pressure. In a federal court hearing Tuesday' the expert.<; were blocked by While House law- Income tax to SKIMMERS \SAVE •1.10l Fos~.. onob le By CLAY F. RICHARDS WASHINGTON (UP!) - A technical panel says it doesn't know who caused an 18-minute buzz on one of President Nixon's key Watergate tapes, but it does know the tape was erased by starting and stopping a tape recorder at least five and perhaps nine times. NO REMNANTS CaroleJoanwi side, senior Joey Given was the big man, nailing ". FULl BOLTS LAY-AWAY 18-minute buzz was deliberate ..• lb. SUPER BUY Coach Bill Dan Ray's tall Barboursville Pirates, controlling both boards, pulled away in the second half to hand the Point Pleasant Big Blacks their fifth defeat of the season, 55-40, in the local rille pit last night. The victory, paced by 6-2 senior Kenny Bwngardner's 18 points, raised the Pirate record to 5-and-3 on the season. They lost their first two games, then have come on like a house afire, including upset wins over Williamson and Huntington East. INCREASE MENTAL bia s l1nes . f'rotecl\ tabletop wh •le cu tl ing fabric Fo ld1 to store • Real look1 ng ALERTNESS! brush s1roke f,nish STOCK YOUR SEWING BOX WITH SAVINGS! ADUt T OR JUVENILE PUZZLIS 257cfo~~ EACH W h otmon '' fun !1rne seltX !ion of I DO· p1 ele <ortooo character puv les , 14" "' 18" . !.IH!- Challeng1ng SOO·p1ece scen1c .,.,. orld wonders, 15 11, · · x 18'". SIWING NOTIONS CASSETTE RECORDER ,5'tor99C ~19 ure 94 REG. '21.94 L• ghtweighl JOiid state re liobil• ty perfec t lo r cl oH ! 25C EACH Vo lue·pocked sele<: tion of thread, needle s, tail o rs cha lk. t ra c in g pape r, sea m rippers, so m\J c~ morel 1tece ~ ~1,9 bu ilt·in hand le. With microph one. bo l!efl e!.. earphone jock. Adaptor JOC lo. fo r u1e w•lh .A.C adaptor. IE,, '1.99 IRIPAK (ASSEIIE (ARIRIDSE Thre ~ 60 ·m invt e cartndge.~o o f qua lit y My kr tope. 3 hr. to ta l! 1 S~V E 99 C $HOP AND SAVE THE E.ASV WAY-CHARGE 1'1': SILVER BRIDGE PLAZA Tim Brinager, John West, Dave Robinson, Jeff Thornton, Jon Houdashelt, Jimmy O'Brien, Brian Grindstaff, Dwight Hill, Randy Brickey, Todd Roberts and Dennis Wolfe, mgr. ; back row is Jim Lawrence, coach. The learn ha s 3-1 record. EIGHTH GRADE SOUTHERN SQUAD - Front row, 1-r are, Dean Hill, Mark Forbes, Danny Riffle, Mike Warner, Herbie Ervin, Steve Hlll, Danny Dudding and GTeg Huff. man ; back row, Tim Thoren, Mike Huddleston, Butch Shan!!, Richard Teaford, Larry Fisher, John Sayre, Steve Baker . Perry Hill and Donnie Dudding, mgr. Absent was the coach , John Dudding. The team has a :;.n record. USDA CHOICE BY JACK ROGERS . • •. ......J Score By. Quarters Big Blacks lose to Barboursville half of his team's point total, 20, and raking 12 reboWids off the banks. Barboursville has long been a Nemesis to the Big Blacks and this was their 21st win over PPHS in their last 22 meetings. Only other double figure scorer for the Red-and-Black was Matt Waldie with 11. · ' For the winners, 6-4 soph It was a sad night all around. Ritchie Boyd pumped in 13 In the prellrn, Coach Howell's tallies and grabbed 9 cannons. LitUe Pirates pulled away And Captain Jeff Toney, a 6-2 from a 22-all halltime deadlock senior, collected 10 points. to sink the Little Blacks, 54-38. Jack Cantley, another 6-4 It moved the fledgling Pirates' lad, paced both teams in record to 7-and-1. rebounding with 14 and added 8 The Little Blacks, now 3-andmarker.;. And 6-6 sophomore 3, got 13 points from Larry Steve Dillon, although scoring Hess and 11 from Billy Rardin. a lone bucket, picked 12 Wes Taylor and Clifton reboWids off the bOards. Browning each notched 6, and That rebounding department Brett McCormick added 2. was a caution. The visitors as Ozzie Font tossed in 15 for the a team snatched 53 caroms winners, and three boys helped while the Big Blacks could with 10 apiece. That would be latch on to only 26. Neal Johnson, Bob McComas Marksmanship also went to and John Pauley. the boys from the Cabell After the game, Coach Ray, CoWity "Village." They put up a friend of long standing, came 55 shots, saw 21 sink, for 38 to the scoring table to shake percent. The locals hit 16-lor- hands. "Don't you think our 49, mostly firing over a good new scorekeeper is prettier zone defense. Their percentage than the old one, Wormy from the floor was 33. Gibson?" The writer agreed Given was connecting from that Wormy couldn't carry 18 to 26-feet all evening long, Miss Spurlock's pencil. sinking nine goals overall. Big Friday night the Big Blacks Jim Tatterson added 7 points to visit Ripley, another quintet ~meager attack before fouling that is having trouble getting out with 1:47left in the game. untracked. Last night It might be added that the Hurricane licked the Vikings, Pirates had a qemon scorer 68-49, dropping Ripley's record and statistician in pretty Beth to l-and~. Spurlock, an intelligent lass who is still not out of high BARBOURSVILLE (55) school but has completed a year of work at Marshall Player FG F ' TP University. She would be our Kenny Bwngardner 7 4-4 18 choice for Miss West Virginia Jack Cantley 4 0-0 8 Scorekeeper. Ritchie Boyd 4 5-8 13 The game was an odd one in Jeff Toney 4 ~ 10 several respects. It was closer Steve Dillon 1 0-0 2 than your next breath for one Charlie Stanley 1 0-0 2 half, with the lead trading Mike Landsdale 0 2-2 2 hands six times and the Pirates Bob McComas 0 0-0 0 taking it back lor the last time Neal Johnson 0 0-0 0 at 26-25 on Charlie Stanley's Mike McComas 0 0-0 0 desperate 20-footer at the Tom Sharp 0 0-0 0 halftime buzzer. Chuck Derbyshire 0 0-0 0 Given with 8 and Tatterson 4 scored all 12 of the local ·point.<; Totals 21 13-20 55 in the first quarter, and they trailed the Bucs by only one, 12BIG BLACKS (40) 13, at the first pause. Player FG FT TP Then it was Waldie with 7, Mall Waldie 4 3-3 11 Given 4 and Tatterson 2 as the Jim Tatterson 3 1-4· 7 locals battled Barboursville's Joey Given 9 2-4 20 balanced attack in the second John Gerlach 0 0-0 0 period, each team scoring 13. Andy Wilson 0 1-2 I But wbat promised Ill be a Tim Cottrill 0 0-0 0 scorcher all the way fizzled out Brian Riffle 0 0-0 0 lor our side. The locals. scored Steve Clatworthy 0 1-2 1 only 15 points that second hall, lour baskets and 7 free throws. Totals 16 8-15 40 Joey Given got the only 6 local points in the third period Barb'vlle 13 13 10 10 - 55 as PPHS fell behind 31-36 at the Big Blacks - 12 13 6 9 - 40 third pole. Ritchie Boyd more Personal Fouls: Pirates 18, than matched him with 7. PPHS 15. And the locals continued to Fouled Out; Jim Tatterson. Officials : Jack Jones, Dave slay cold. They got one lone Gillispie. bucket from the field in the run for the wire, that from Matt Waldie after the Pirates had Utile Pirates - 14 8 18 14 54 pulled out to 31-48. Little Blacks·- 10 12 6 10 - 38 Kenny Bumgardner was the Scorer : Rodney Pearson. culprit for the Buccaneers in Officials: Vance and Hiek· tllat last peri<)d, netting 8 man . points of his team's 19 total. The Pirates biggest lead was eighteen, 37-5S, when time was Most of Bolivia 's 424 ,163 called with only about 33 square miles is sparsely inhabited. seconds to go. - Y' ~ ' OW' 'AI' ......_ •• ••• Falcons bombed ·for fourth ·defeat For .. "" . .- 6- The Daily Sentinel, Mi ctdlepurt-Ponwroy. 0 .. J<u;. Hi. H!H HY GARY CLARK I' BOTH STORES DOWNTOWN GALL~POLIS PT. PLEASANT STORE Don't let ..• tfEwGLEY HIRED : NEW ORLEANS (UP!) 'Ole New Orleans Saints have Jt:e<! Wimp Hewgley as offensi-ve line coach from the New .ZOCk Jets. •' . his • Hewgley, 42, began ftQfessional career as a freshline coach at Wyoming in :ttiO, went Ill Purdue as of- . 'risive line coach in 1967, and )'ined the Jets in 1971. r»an !~!~~~~~.... in yers from answering Chief Judge John J . Sirica's question : "Was the 18-minute buzz caused by accident, or was it deliberately done ?" "We have no view as to who did what ror what reason/' Dr. Thomas J . Stockham Jr .. of the University of Ulab, one of the six expert.<; jointly named by Nixon's lawyers and the Watergate prosecutors, said. They were Blocked But when the prosecutors and Sirica tried several times to determine if the two-month technical study could deter· mine a deliberate pattern of actions to erase the tape, they were blocked by James St. aide H. R. Haldeman probably existed on the tape . They said the 18 minutes was not erased all at once , but in at least five stages and possibly as many as nine, by someone who first which would erase the previous conversation, and then, the slop button , which would stop the tape. Member.; Deeply Concerned Throe members of the Senat,\) Wate cgate committee Republican Vice Chairman Howard Baker of Tennessee and Democrat.<; Joseph W. Montoya of New Mexico and Daniel K. Inouye of Hawaiiall said they were deeply Claire, the President's new concerned over th e report's chief Watergate lawyer. "I object to your honor's question because there's no basis in the previous testimony in the hearings to indicate any way it could be done deliberately," St. Clair said. Sirica withdrew the question, and the prosecutors decided to conhnue the hearings this week, starting with testimony; today from two Secret Service agent.<;, Lou Sims and Allred Wong. Assistant Prosecutor Jill W. Volner said the two, who set up the White House taping system and had custody of the tapes, would be quizzed about who had access to the Watergate-related recordings. The expert.<; concluded that the tapes had been erased, and that at one time a conversation between Nixon and his chief showing the tape was erased. Baker, who only a week ago said the committee may never resume it.<; public hearings into Watergate, said the body "very possibly" may schedule extra hearings on the tape erasure: "If the net effect is what is appears to be- that is, that it was not accidental- it would be very, very · serious indeed," Baker said . In Los Ang eles, form er Allorney General Elliot Richardson sa1d the report may intensify impeachment effort.<;. The White House said it was studying a summary of the report and " it would be ailogelhcr incorrect and improper for premature judgemen!.<; or conclusions lo be reached in the absence of any judicial decision and while the pushed the "record '' button, Rhodes, Perk are favored by GOP COLUMBUS I UP! I - Cleveland Mayor Ralph J . Perk and former Gov . James A. Rhodes head a list of preferred candidates for statewide offi ce which was produced by the Republican Stale Committee here Tuesday. However, the committee said it would not furnish candidates money in their pr~nary campaigns. The 46-member committee, while stopping short of formal endorsement.<;, came up with a "consensus" ticket including Perk for the U.S. Senate and Rhodes for governor . Republican Slate Chairman Kent B. McGough said the committ ee wa s " quite favorably impressed " with Perk, who has been endorsed for the Senate nomination by embargo, the energy crisis will grow progressively less severe. But the government still says homeowners should turn their thermostats down 6 degrees and businesses 10 degrees. Heating oil stocks have reached sufficiently high levols so that the government decided not to carry out an earlier decision to force refineries to cut gasoline production five per cent in order to make more heating oil. "We don't feel the need to mandate the shift at this time," Sawhill said . The FEO estimated Tuesday that gasoline allotment.<; to individuals under rationing would average between 33 and D&D (judicial) process is still under way." The tape involved was of a N1xon-Haldeman meeting June 20, 1972, the fi rst White House working day alter five agent.<; of the Nixon re-election campaign were caught breaking into Demo cratic National headquarters al the Watergate complex. Haldeman's notes of the meeting, introduced in the court hearing earlier, show that Watergate was discussed during the obliterated 161;,minute segment. We Feature 1 (391) Phone Us Your Orderl 49 gallons a month, dep<.ading on levels of production and import.<;. But it doesn 'l expect to put gasoline rationing into effect except as a last resort. A standby plan is to be ready March l. Under that plan the average would not give each person the same amount of gasoline. Biggest allotment.<; would go to people in rural areas and cities with less than 100,000 population. In bigg~r cities the allotment would depend on a " transit factOr ," comparing the total population with th e number of mass transit passengers. The greater the use of mass transit, the less gasoline motorist.<; would get. MW'dock, R-Cincinnali. Longtime Republican officeholders Lt. Gov. John W. Brown, and Secretary of Slate Ted W. Brown, were both favored for re-election by the committee. However, John Brown's lone primary foe, ~ate Sen . Stanley J. Aronoff, If-Cincinnati, said he will remain in the ra ce . The commillce al so expressed "favorable sentiment" for stale Rep. C. William O'Neill, R-Colwnbu s, for the nomination £or HONORED ON BIRTHDAY - James Housh, county auditor , was honored Tuesday on his birthday by fe llow c·oworkers. He was presented a cake a nd gifts. a ttorney general, and state Sen. Paul E. Gillmor, R-Port Clinton lor the MCCULLOUCH NAMED LOS ANGELES I UPI) Earl McCullouch, six-year veteran wide receiver of the According to informed sources, Gillmor may receive the nod lor auditor over former stale Rep. Roger W. Tracy of Columbus and Mon tgom ery De troi t Lions, today was named director of perSonnel o( th e County Commissioner Thomas Intern ati onal Track As sociation . A. Cloud. Supreme Court Justice Paul W. Brown is favored for chief justice and Justice Thomas Herbert is favored lor re-election. The nomination for state treasurer on the Republican McCullouch , 28, also will compete on the second-year pro track circuit. In 1967, McCullouch equalled WALTO N TO P L1\ V !.OS ANGELES I UP ii ~- l:lill bruised back 1s all right and co llege baske tball' s Player of the Year in Jn2 and W a lton ~ 1973 is ready for Notre Da11 1f' Th e · towering Al i -A uwr i L·~~ from La Mesa, Cahf., inJured his back at Washington Sl<1le Jan . 14 when he crash la nded in a collision with a ticket remains, open. ( "-''"""1 ~ ••• R LESS I BES • SUPERIORS SMOKED Cala Hams lb . 79¢ WIENERS ~~;_z. HAM SALAD HOME MADE SUPERIORS lb. $ 2 lb. Dinner ' 'OHIO COLBY FLORIDA $ 3 lb. GROUND CHUCK 3 lb. SPARE RIBS 3 lb. RORK ROAST TANGERINES, 180 ct..................doz. 49' ONIONS, yellow .................. 3 lb. bag 49' Fleishmann's Decap OLEO TAS-TER'S CHOICE 21b.47¢ poly SUGAR bag Gold Medal 10 FLOUR (PLAIN) lb. Tender Leaf • ~ I jar PALMOLIVE n (15c OFF 7S 59¢ oz. bot . 89~ Prune Juicebot. Del Monte 100'5 '119 LYSOL TEA BAGS PT .. • I' I 8 oz . Liquid Detergent Spray Can $ 2 ROUNO STEAK 3 lb. CHOPPED S,IRLOIN 1 lb. HAM SA~AD 79¢ .. 5 lb . GRAPEFRUIT.. ............. ~~~ Powdered or Light Brown $ 8 FROZEN BUY! · BANQUET 830 E. Main Pomemy, Qh :n SLICED SHOULDER BULK SAUSAGE BEEF LIVER ALL MEAT WIENERS ROUND STEAK CHOPPED SIRLOIN Cougar the world 110-meter hi gh player. He has been under go in g, hurdle record of 13.Z seconds. The mark has been lowered to intensive phy sical th erapy twice a day since he was hur t. 13 flat by Rod Milburn. LONGHORN CHEESE ;lb.:~: ~~~~~moN 992-3502 ination is state Rep. Norman A. • Meat Distributor FRESH BONELESS HAM (389) '12(6SEMI -7 lb . average) 2 lb. BULK SAUSAGE Home Made 2 lb. PORK CHOPS 2 lb. STEW MEAT 2 lb. ROUND STEAK HAM SAlAD 1 lb. CHEESE SPREAD and (390) 4 lb. CHUCK ROAST 3 lb. GROUND BEEF Home Made 3 lb. SIRLOIN STEAK 3 lb. PORK 'CHOPS 3 lb. PORK ROAST CHEESE SPREAD t----- Rhodes. So far, Rhodes' only major threat for the,GOP nom- 8Jwp~ Sliced Pork Shoulder. ............. lb. 99• Pork Shoulder Roast .............. lb. 99• .. Fresh Bulk Sausage .. : ............ lb. 99• (388) 2 lb. GROUND BEEF 2 lb. 2 lb. 2 lb. 2 lb. 2 lb. 1 lb. McGough reported "clear and favor sentiment " for nomination for auditor . Heating oil sufficient, if By ROBERT F. BUCKHORN WASHINGTON (UP!) Federal energy officials say there will be enough heating oil to go around this winter unless the weather is unusually severe and provided most Americans turn their thermostat.<; down. "If we get a colder than normal winter we couid run short," said John C. Sawhill, deputy administrator of the Federal Energy Office (FEO) . But he said that if the weather is normal the threat of a general heating oil shortage will disappear. Sawhill said that if oil continues to "leak" to U.S. refineries through the Arab chairmen of 13 large county Republican organizations. 32 oz. 21 oz. Can ¢ I �.' ' 8 . Th<• D;nil S.•nlirwl, Mu1<llrporl-Ponll'roy, 0 ., .Jan . 16, 1974 .,._.,,.,•.•,·,·.•.·.-.-.·.·.·.·-·.··:·:·:·:·:-:-:-:-:-:-::<:-:-:-:-:·« REV !VAL now lll prugre5' i:il . -~:~············s "''·. . . . ........... .. . ~~: Antiquity BCtptist Church I ::~ .· 0cIa : : :: f .)· ca1en.dar1:,l.~.:- Fn~eland :;:· :::: :::. .. ::: 1\'EDNESD,\ V 1',\ST PRESIDENTS. Dn•w \rcbs ll'r PoRt 3!J. Amcrlran I A.'!~ ion Auxilii.iry, \Vcdncs(\ay. 7: :!0 p. m. .11 the homP of Mr s. CNttld Wildermu th . Mrs 1.e1ma Sm ith willlJe t·u-hostess. WDD LEPORT LITERARY ( 'luh. 2 p. m. Wednesday, homr 11f Mrs. Ben Philson, Racine . Mrs . Emerson Jones tu rev iew ··C<-~na l Davs in 1\mericu" by Ha!T\' Sinci<-lir Drago. Roll cct ll L'Vlll l~lent is to be Oh io in h\ stllry . ·INNUAJ. COKGHEGATi< :,, ;,'d , rn ei' ting, rv1irldlepor1 F i rs t Uniterl PrPsbyter l ;m C'l1urd1, 7:30 p. 111. Wcdrlt'3day at the> churc h. All mcmbr rs a~kerl to attend . officers. . . Wcdncscl'cty thruugh .Jan. · '1.7 ~ "I"·\ " IN CITY Shrine Club Will hu\(l"'its regular meeting at the 7: JO nightly. The Hev. Leo C. Davis, Bedford, Ind., loi'merly through Sat tlrday with the ll rv .. Sllri"ne Park in Racine. All , distrirt supri-int.endent of the -Cha r les No r ri s, evangelist. Fref' land Norris .sung leadt:r . Nobles are wekomc. An oys_ter Suuthwt.•st Indiana Di~lriv t for Sp{'cial mu!:lic each even ing. dinner will be served followmg many yeetr.s \\'ill serve l:ls evangelist. The Rev. Davis will Nor ris quartet and _the 7::.10 p.m.--meeting. .Judy Leighty and Jani ce Sa lse r ROCK SPR IN GS Beller be accompanied by his wire . (('~\ nrrrl in :1 rluet. Health Club at horne of Mrs . Pastor is the Rev . M. C. HAHR ISD:>IV II.LE Lodge Opha Offull, 1:15 p.m. Mrs. G. . Lar inwre. Th.ere will be HI. F&AM, an nual inspection, J . Morgan, program, a nd Mrs . special sin ging each evening. 7:30 p.m . Refreshments Homer Radford, conwst. , The public is inviWd to atwnr! OHIO• VALLEY Chapter of fo ll ow in ~ meeting. SOUTHERN ATHLETIC Adopt-A-Child Today. In c .. BI-MONTHLY meeting or • Booster meeting, 7:30p.m. January meeting at Trinity Meigs County Firemen's GRACE EP I SCOPAL Church, Pomeroy,_ 8 p.m . Ass ociation, 7:3 0 p.m . at Church Women, Lun cheon , Midd leport Fire D€parlme nt 12 30 p.m. at the home of l'VIrs. Fr iday. SATURDAY quarter s, Char les Legar. A. H. Knight, Lmcoln Hill. ME IGS COUNTY Retired president, announced. Hostesses, Mrs. Kmght._ Mrs. CATHOLIC Women's Club of Roger Dillard, Mrs. Vmcenl Teetchers Association ett noon, Lady of ·!.orella Church, Knight and Mrs. Paul Am- the · Pomeroy Elementary School. Potluck luncheon, with Tuppers Plai ns, 10::10 a.rn. berger . · members to take a covered h THURSUA Y MEIGS COUNTY Democrat CLASS 12,7:30 p.m., at the Commil"tce will meet al l e dish and their ow n table serHeclth United Methodist county cou rt r·oom at i:30 p.m. vice . New officers will be installed, an d Mi ss Mildred Church. Middleport. Mrs. L. W. Vis1lors welcome. Hawley will show slides of her McComas to have the lesson; FRIDAY Mrs. o:anne George lo give REVIVAL AT Syracuse tnp Io Alaska . Dues for 1974 devotions . Hostesses will be the Church of the Nazarene are payable . " "" '"' ~- "'·· I. •• ,I ,, ·. Galleries open at Art Col9ny ... Thi s month's exhi bit a t Rivcrby, hun1c of the French Art Culonv, should attract not on lv thOse interested in pho.tography, but all art lovers throughout the arcet. The colorful display or" wild flowers, picturesq ue old trees, barns and reflct·tions in the water , is the work uf Da'niel Farber. F'arber is .. a Worcester, Mas s., businessman who pursues photography as a hobby. H1s color prints can be see n 1n the Metropo li tnn Museum of Art, Museum of Modern Art, Library of Congress, <:ind Smithsonian Institute. Not only has he presented lectures with screen shows at international conventions uf photography, Camera Coun cil of 1969, On Sale Thurs. Morning museums, co ll eges and camera clubs, .but his prints vf reflections on water were drculatetJ thr:.oughout New England by th e education dcparlmcnt of the Boston Musc~m of Fine Arts . Farber's prints were exhibited al the New York World's Fair and in a state department tour of Russia. American Heri tage Magazine, Popular Photography, Modern Photography, Saturday Review and McCetll's~ have published his work. A photographic album, "Scu lpture on Early Massachusetts Gravestones,'' in 10 volwnes, is on display in Worceswr. Colwnbia Records has used 17 of Farber's pic- tures on thelr record jackets . special groups may be made by ·calling 446-0547. The e~pe ri enced photographer will be in wrested iil reading and seeing, "The WHA Standings Dye Transfer Process of By Uni t ed Press International , East Printing," whereby eac h w, r. 1. pis gf ga picture is photographed three N ew Eng 24 16 2 50 15~ 138 different times on three Toronto 22 20 4 48 178 153 separate sheets of film , once Cleveland 71 16 . 5 47 133 127 through a red glass, once 20 20 3 4) 161 142 Quebzc through a green one and once Chic ago 17 1lf 3 37 1'}5 136 throubh blue . The inwresling 17 11 1 36111 143 Jersey results are exhibited on the West w. 1. t . pts gf ga wall to the rigbt on the right Houston 22 13 4 48 156 108 side room of the gallery. Edmon t on 23 20 0 46 153 1.:16 All this has been brought Winnipeg 21 21 A 46 153 162 Minn'esota 2 1 21 I 43 15lf 161 here for residents of Gallipolis Van'co uver 17 26 0 34 151 181 Los Ang 16 27 0 32 135 177 and neighboring areas to en joy Tuesday's Resu lt s and is offered free of charge . Edm onton 4 Minnesota I Los Ange les 6 Quebe c 4 Galleries are open, Saturda}· (On ly games scheduled) and Sunday, 1 to 5 p.m., Wednesday's Games Toronto at Houston Tuesday and Thursday, 10 a.m. Jer~ey at New England to 3 p .m. Arrangements for (On ly games scheduled) .. PANASONIC SWIFT PREMIUM ~LL 9" BLACK &WHITE ond fine performonce . 10 \ohd ·\lOTe deYices ond 10 tv be~ Scr een mi!OS\He~ 9" diogonolly (38 ~q . in l Speed·O· MEAT BOLOGNA •••••••••••••••••••• 0 0 ••• IN THE CHUNK Vo\ion for in~Tnnt pict ure ond sound qs. CHICKEN OF THE SEA HECK'S REG $84.96 8- TRA{Ifl\1~bER­ PLAYER DECK INLAND 8-TRACK AUTO STEREO WITH SLIDE OUT MOUNT AND SPEAKERS Mok e your own ro pe1 . ur enro~ p re-reco rde d one1. An od('o l <u<llpOrllon to Pono~on'' \ltneo rodio1. Pono· .Je(l,l ( nnt< nuo u~ plo~ \Wi ll), _ A( b•o~ ond ero~e 5.eporCife vo lu me conl roh Lod. nr (J lo11 lor word Ete< l button Pr o· ;J •Om ~<:leltor bullon Ughl P•og rom tnd icotnr VU mete• So le ty lock ren:u d butlort Solid· \to te enyrneer ed In hond 1ome wolnvl wood cobrnery Input rod1 for mr(rophone o nd lme. Ovrpvl ]O Ct.. loo lu1e ond heodphone1 IN -AND O UT FIN E TUN IN G. Head New thumb whee l COil l rols ond illumi - OLEO nated channel ind icat ors. Automatic or monuolchonnel change. Bolonce con tr o ls for perfect ~ tereo odj u ~ t ment. 1 LB. SHOOTER II CAMERA Polo•O•d, I.G.A. FLOUR 1, •"t ..,,,., J 49~ po ~e•>"l 0 STEAM IRON O•ui . "' ..... . , .. ,, .,,,,,., .... '• '•"'"'''o"' ""'' ' " " "• o• "~ " ' ~• • ·- ~ ' "" '~" '" ' JEWElRY DEPT. 9"·)1 3 11il "K9Y..... HECK'S REG. $37.96 HECK'S REG. $1299 $1o.a8 HICK 'S lEG. $16 .96 10., ,,.. - ~· O"'l '·• ••• pnd o l $2299 KING ~ SIZE TIDE P I,.· nu o~ ... o• •noe ' "vtol• HECK'S REG. $4.44 HECK'S REG. GENERAL ELECTRIC CASS~TTE HOT POT $177 HECK'S REG . $2.77 JEWElRY DEPT. · PROPANE e Solid -s t a t e de sign • Bu.lt· rn t wo-way Po~er e Bu ilt ·in Automatic level Con trol (A l (). Deep textured cabinet e Double ac tion ' casse . . tt e ejec t - first pos .llon opens doo r, secon d posi t ion ej~c ls casset te e Mic rophone and ltne 'card storage e Slide ·o ·motic Tbar function con tr o l. $29 KIT No ftame -J)ut with anti -clog fitter F la me super -hot ... ma kes quick work of any lo b . 1 year guarantee. on ourner aSsembly. 99 $499 HE(:K'S ~EG. $34.96 HECK'S REG. $6.99 HAIIDWARD DEPT. 29.96 1 Heck's Reg. 49.96 1 Jewelry Dept. lb. TOMATOES FAMILY PAK 33~ Jewelry Dept. GENERAL ELECTRIC LIGHT FIXTURES 250Jo AM-FMRADIO GE'5 mos t popular por tab le offers you · t he style everyone wan ts in an FM/AM personal radi o. This attrac tive, rugged vinyl covered case will go anywhere a rcidio con go. A buil t-in cord let s you ploy the radio on regu lar house current. An all round good perfor mer . OFF $2477 HECK'S REGULAR PRICE HECK'S REG . '29. 96 · JEWElRY DEPT. · FLORIDA CABBAGE 1Qe Heck's Reg. TURNER TEMPEST RECORDER . 2517 - - - w/limer Ameri ~ a·s most popu lar miKer! 12 speed Milc · Finder indicates propersouing lor oil er OPerotl ons . Powerful 200 governor ~ untro l led moto r. Can used u port !lbl e m i )(ar away from 1! 1end EKt r a lt~ r l,:'e "howl -fit" bet~ters ml)( thor ough ly . eve n lv $299 .,. , ~~"'"'"' ~'"'•"1 •'>Of o•• ,, ,,.,.,.. ,,. n' • . o '"'"~'' '~ ' "~" "'' ~N•<~~ ·q" " ·<'<> · , , ,,._,~ 0 '" h ' BLENDER MIXER CORD 99 Waring 14 Speed Sunbeam Mixmaster POPCORN POPPER WITH · o·~·'"" Right reserved to limit quantities SOLID HEAD EA. b"'" " '""d""'"' ...... ,~·:· ' "• :,..""'"'• ~o m·d loro 8 ·•"M • PEPPERS rh., C· l .. .,.d o•d P(• "d '""' '' "' o·~ oil oo '" , o•,. fO >, •o ,, . '"" " Q1 And ONLY FRESH GREEN .n .., ..... '•o""'' ..,,, ·o o • '""'• o ''"" .,?, tont·o· P•o , P•on•d ''"' fo• ' 3 LB. CAN <>•··• "'Q" $29 JEWElRY DEPT. HWEI.RY DEPT. MUNSEY 3 QUART 19l!z oz. 1 oe lwin s eokers $777 MUNSEY · " ·•·•• p ..,.,,, •1 ,.,, 1o 1" ''" • '• o' '""'" '" • I ,,.'·"" ., ~ .. ~ • ''0 ., <> · ', '~d ~·· ' SPAGHETTI WITH MEAT DINNER ALL GRINDS AM/ FM /S W1Air Police e Pv\~ ' butt on bond-selector • Powerful e Simulated leather podded CO\e • Incl udes bottertes t:md :orphone, buil t-in AC cord e Bloc k. \im . lea th er/chrome • e Comes with 15 ... ~nh . Switches ! o dry a t the pu'h of o button BROILER-BAKER-ROASTER· TOASTER ' "'"'""'" {o"f'"~ 'oot I'( <O•de' 5-BAND PORTABLE RADIO G.E. ~· KRAFT FOLGER COFFEE HWEI.RY DEPT. '" •••o•o •ou 9" b ·9 HECK'S REG. $29.96 PLAIN OR S. RISING OF 12 SOUNDESIGN ., ,H ,~.,, o " Oulo<»n l ·•o•l, n r Og" 1,,.,, u ..... •quo •• l • • ", """"" ,, ""'"'"'"' • o nd If'" ,,..., BAG BOX lo• ~ '~""''"'gl ""• '"" ~o·l l , ~p.,. .•, ""''~·• ~ ""' ''""'l'~l 0 ... .... .., '"" .. ,.,.~ ... - ~o· ·~ o · JEWELRY DEPT. '"'" ' '""" ,- ~"""""9'""~ 1-<tm( ~n~·o•t l~o> ••f """~ •· HECK'S REG. $119.96 HECK'S REG. $22.88 lu •• '''" ' ~" u •<> •• 1 " ·' " " " ' · mu• l lug I 5 LB. P-IES s1999 1 lond '}OOd •· - • ' "'"'"'' • nnd •roMm ,rolly ~ I~ Po>~ •O•<J 1 "-'"' ~avO •~ S~ OO ' ~'' i 'It I TM-IC $25 77 JUMBO S~oor co /\() \t<nod <aiO •od "'"'" "' lo o about'"" lO m e Q• ·<~ 0\ Q•< l y<h )OU woo l doyt IO q•• l•o~ > h~ lo<on loclu•y 5o<> eo•oy !h~ ] 'o ' Sowore <0 "'010 >I r h~ ~wotl P"<'O.j ull P"'""''~ JEWEl/IY DEPT. G.E. AUTOMATIC PHONOGRAPH ~C• """'"' colo• <umoon • ..,, o ll- oo d Yow 901 HECK'S REG. $69.96 S-85 $99 99 POLAROID SQUARE ss499 ¥z SIZE CAN $8288 JEWELRr DEPT. DISCOUNTS LB. cleaner. Anti· the ft proof. Sol id St o le . 6 STICK PKG. . Deto(hoblc T111led n reen VHf mono· pole and UHf loop ontenoo\_ 3' " round dynamic !peolter .' KRAFT MIRACLE T.v. The- pe.led combinohon of goo_d looh STANLEY HAMMER ..-, -8 FOR (,_·,t-t~ $100 5 lb. 48' Hetk's Reg. 66' HECK'S REG. 21• Each HA/IDWAM IJIIIT. 78( HECK'S REG. 99' HARDWARE DEPT. STANLEY ACE FILTERS SURFORM For the furnace or air conditio ner $344 10x20x1 3 FOR ""o"' 1.5 x20JC1 $100 20x20x 1 HECK'S EG. 77' Each $188 Hetk;s Reg. 14.82 ' HECK'S REG. $2 .87 HARDWARE I DEPT. " .. I I �.' ' 8 . Th<• D;nil S.•nlirwl, Mu1<llrporl-Ponll'roy, 0 ., .Jan . 16, 1974 .,._.,,.,•.•,·,·.•.·.-.-.·.·.·.·-·.··:·:·:·:·:-:-:-:-:-:-::<:-:-:-:-:·« REV !VAL now lll prugre5' i:il . -~:~············s "''·. . . . ........... .. . ~~: Antiquity BCtptist Church I ::~ .· 0cIa : : :: f .)· ca1en.dar1:,l.~.:- Fn~eland :;:· :::: :::. .. ::: 1\'EDNESD,\ V 1',\ST PRESIDENTS. Dn•w \rcbs ll'r PoRt 3!J. Amcrlran I A.'!~ ion Auxilii.iry, \Vcdncs(\ay. 7: :!0 p. m. .11 the homP of Mr s. CNttld Wildermu th . Mrs 1.e1ma Sm ith willlJe t·u-hostess. WDD LEPORT LITERARY ( 'luh. 2 p. m. Wednesday, homr 11f Mrs. Ben Philson, Racine . Mrs . Emerson Jones tu rev iew ··C<-~na l Davs in 1\mericu" by Ha!T\' Sinci<-lir Drago. Roll cct ll L'Vlll l~lent is to be Oh io in h\ stllry . ·INNUAJ. COKGHEGATi< :,, ;,'d , rn ei' ting, rv1irldlepor1 F i rs t Uniterl PrPsbyter l ;m C'l1urd1, 7:30 p. 111. Wcdrlt'3day at the> churc h. All mcmbr rs a~kerl to attend . officers. . . Wcdncscl'cty thruugh .Jan. · '1.7 ~ "I"·\ " IN CITY Shrine Club Will hu\(l"'its regular meeting at the 7: JO nightly. The Hev. Leo C. Davis, Bedford, Ind., loi'merly through Sat tlrday with the ll rv .. Sllri"ne Park in Racine. All , distrirt supri-int.endent of the -Cha r les No r ri s, evangelist. Fref' land Norris .sung leadt:r . Nobles are wekomc. An oys_ter Suuthwt.•st Indiana Di~lriv t for Sp{'cial mu!:lic each even ing. dinner will be served followmg many yeetr.s \\'ill serve l:ls evangelist. The Rev. Davis will Nor ris quartet and _the 7::.10 p.m.--meeting. .Judy Leighty and Jani ce Sa lse r ROCK SPR IN GS Beller be accompanied by his wire . (('~\ nrrrl in :1 rluet. Health Club at horne of Mrs . Pastor is the Rev . M. C. HAHR ISD:>IV II.LE Lodge Opha Offull, 1:15 p.m. Mrs. G. . Lar inwre. Th.ere will be HI. F&AM, an nual inspection, J . Morgan, program, a nd Mrs . special sin ging each evening. 7:30 p.m . Refreshments Homer Radford, conwst. , The public is inviWd to atwnr! OHIO• VALLEY Chapter of fo ll ow in ~ meeting. SOUTHERN ATHLETIC Adopt-A-Child Today. In c .. BI-MONTHLY meeting or • Booster meeting, 7:30p.m. January meeting at Trinity Meigs County Firemen's GRACE EP I SCOPAL Church, Pomeroy,_ 8 p.m . Ass ociation, 7:3 0 p.m . at Church Women, Lun cheon , Midd leport Fire D€parlme nt 12 30 p.m. at the home of l'VIrs. Fr iday. SATURDAY quarter s, Char les Legar. A. H. Knight, Lmcoln Hill. ME IGS COUNTY Retired president, announced. Hostesses, Mrs. Kmght._ Mrs. CATHOLIC Women's Club of Roger Dillard, Mrs. Vmcenl Teetchers Association ett noon, Lady of ·!.orella Church, Knight and Mrs. Paul Am- the · Pomeroy Elementary School. Potluck luncheon, with Tuppers Plai ns, 10::10 a.rn. berger . · members to take a covered h THURSUA Y MEIGS COUNTY Democrat CLASS 12,7:30 p.m., at the Commil"tce will meet al l e dish and their ow n table serHeclth United Methodist county cou rt r·oom at i:30 p.m. vice . New officers will be installed, an d Mi ss Mildred Church. Middleport. Mrs. L. W. Vis1lors welcome. Hawley will show slides of her McComas to have the lesson; FRIDAY Mrs. o:anne George lo give REVIVAL AT Syracuse tnp Io Alaska . Dues for 1974 devotions . Hostesses will be the Church of the Nazarene are payable . " "" '"' ~- "'·· I. •• ,I ,, ·. Galleries open at Art Col9ny ... Thi s month's exhi bit a t Rivcrby, hun1c of the French Art Culonv, should attract not on lv thOse interested in pho.tography, but all art lovers throughout the arcet. The colorful display or" wild flowers, picturesq ue old trees, barns and reflct·tions in the water , is the work uf Da'niel Farber. F'arber is .. a Worcester, Mas s., businessman who pursues photography as a hobby. H1s color prints can be see n 1n the Metropo li tnn Museum of Art, Museum of Modern Art, Library of Congress, <:ind Smithsonian Institute. Not only has he presented lectures with screen shows at international conventions uf photography, Camera Coun cil of 1969, On Sale Thurs. Morning museums, co ll eges and camera clubs, .but his prints vf reflections on water were drculatetJ thr:.oughout New England by th e education dcparlmcnt of the Boston Musc~m of Fine Arts . Farber's prints were exhibited al the New York World's Fair and in a state department tour of Russia. American Heri tage Magazine, Popular Photography, Modern Photography, Saturday Review and McCetll's~ have published his work. A photographic album, "Scu lpture on Early Massachusetts Gravestones,'' in 10 volwnes, is on display in Worceswr. Colwnbia Records has used 17 of Farber's pic- tures on thelr record jackets . special groups may be made by ·calling 446-0547. The e~pe ri enced photographer will be in wrested iil reading and seeing, "The WHA Standings Dye Transfer Process of By Uni t ed Press International , East Printing," whereby eac h w, r. 1. pis gf ga picture is photographed three N ew Eng 24 16 2 50 15~ 138 different times on three Toronto 22 20 4 48 178 153 separate sheets of film , once Cleveland 71 16 . 5 47 133 127 through a red glass, once 20 20 3 4) 161 142 Quebzc through a green one and once Chic ago 17 1lf 3 37 1'}5 136 throubh blue . The inwresling 17 11 1 36111 143 Jersey results are exhibited on the West w. 1. t . pts gf ga wall to the rigbt on the right Houston 22 13 4 48 156 108 side room of the gallery. Edmon t on 23 20 0 46 153 1.:16 All this has been brought Winnipeg 21 21 A 46 153 162 Minn'esota 2 1 21 I 43 15lf 161 here for residents of Gallipolis Van'co uver 17 26 0 34 151 181 Los Ang 16 27 0 32 135 177 and neighboring areas to en joy Tuesday's Resu lt s and is offered free of charge . Edm onton 4 Minnesota I Los Ange les 6 Quebe c 4 Galleries are open, Saturda}· (On ly games scheduled) and Sunday, 1 to 5 p.m., Wednesday's Games Toronto at Houston Tuesday and Thursday, 10 a.m. Jer~ey at New England to 3 p .m. Arrangements for (On ly games scheduled) .. PANASONIC SWIFT PREMIUM ~LL 9" BLACK &WHITE ond fine performonce . 10 \ohd ·\lOTe deYices ond 10 tv be~ Scr een mi!OS\He~ 9" diogonolly (38 ~q . in l Speed·O· MEAT BOLOGNA •••••••••••••••••••• 0 0 ••• IN THE CHUNK Vo\ion for in~Tnnt pict ure ond sound qs. CHICKEN OF THE SEA HECK'S REG $84.96 8- TRA{Ifl\1~bER­ PLAYER DECK INLAND 8-TRACK AUTO STEREO WITH SLIDE OUT MOUNT AND SPEAKERS Mok e your own ro pe1 . ur enro~ p re-reco rde d one1. An od('o l <u<llpOrllon to Pono~on'' \ltneo rodio1. Pono· .Je(l,l ( nnt< nuo u~ plo~ \Wi ll), _ A( b•o~ ond ero~e 5.eporCife vo lu me conl roh Lod. nr (J lo11 lor word Ete< l button Pr o· ;J •Om ~<:leltor bullon Ughl P•og rom tnd icotnr VU mete• So le ty lock ren:u d butlort Solid· \to te enyrneer ed In hond 1ome wolnvl wood cobrnery Input rod1 for mr(rophone o nd lme. Ovrpvl ]O Ct.. loo lu1e ond heodphone1 IN -AND O UT FIN E TUN IN G. Head New thumb whee l COil l rols ond illumi - OLEO nated channel ind icat ors. Automatic or monuolchonnel change. Bolonce con tr o ls for perfect ~ tereo odj u ~ t ment. 1 LB. SHOOTER II CAMERA Polo•O•d, I.G.A. FLOUR 1, •"t ..,,,., J 49~ po ~e•>"l 0 STEAM IRON O•ui . "' ..... . , .. ,, .,,,,,., .... '• '•"'"'''o"' ""'' ' " " "• o• "~ " ' ~• • ·- ~ ' "" '~" '" ' JEWElRY DEPT. 9"·)1 3 11il "K9Y..... HECK'S REG. $37.96 HECK'S REG. $1299 $1o.a8 HICK 'S lEG. $16 .96 10., ,,.. - ~· O"'l '·• ••• pnd o l $2299 KING ~ SIZE TIDE P I,.· nu o~ ... o• •noe ' "vtol• HECK'S REG. $4.44 HECK'S REG. GENERAL ELECTRIC CASS~TTE HOT POT $177 HECK'S REG . $2.77 JEWElRY DEPT. · PROPANE e Solid -s t a t e de sign • Bu.lt· rn t wo-way Po~er e Bu ilt ·in Automatic level Con trol (A l (). Deep textured cabinet e Double ac tion ' casse . . tt e ejec t - first pos .llon opens doo r, secon d posi t ion ej~c ls casset te e Mic rophone and ltne 'card storage e Slide ·o ·motic Tbar function con tr o l. $29 KIT No ftame -J)ut with anti -clog fitter F la me super -hot ... ma kes quick work of any lo b . 1 year guarantee. on ourner aSsembly. 99 $499 HE(:K'S ~EG. $34.96 HECK'S REG. $6.99 HAIIDWARD DEPT. 29.96 1 Heck's Reg. 49.96 1 Jewelry Dept. lb. TOMATOES FAMILY PAK 33~ Jewelry Dept. GENERAL ELECTRIC LIGHT FIXTURES 250Jo AM-FMRADIO GE'5 mos t popular por tab le offers you · t he style everyone wan ts in an FM/AM personal radi o. This attrac tive, rugged vinyl covered case will go anywhere a rcidio con go. A buil t-in cord let s you ploy the radio on regu lar house current. An all round good perfor mer . OFF $2477 HECK'S REGULAR PRICE HECK'S REG . '29. 96 · JEWElRY DEPT. · FLORIDA CABBAGE 1Qe Heck's Reg. TURNER TEMPEST RECORDER . 2517 - - - w/limer Ameri ~ a·s most popu lar miKer! 12 speed Milc · Finder indicates propersouing lor oil er OPerotl ons . Powerful 200 governor ~ untro l led moto r. Can used u port !lbl e m i )(ar away from 1! 1end EKt r a lt~ r l,:'e "howl -fit" bet~ters ml)( thor ough ly . eve n lv $299 .,. , ~~"'"'"' ~'"'•"1 •'>Of o•• ,, ,,.,.,.. ,,. n' • . o '"'"~'' '~ ' "~" "'' ~N•<~~ ·q" " ·<'<> · , , ,,._,~ 0 '" h ' BLENDER MIXER CORD 99 Waring 14 Speed Sunbeam Mixmaster POPCORN POPPER WITH · o·~·'"" Right reserved to limit quantities SOLID HEAD EA. b"'" " '""d""'"' ...... ,~·:· ' "• :,..""'"'• ~o m·d loro 8 ·•"M • PEPPERS rh., C· l .. .,.d o•d P(• "d '""' '' "' o·~ oil oo '" , o•,. fO >, •o ,, . '"" " Q1 And ONLY FRESH GREEN .n .., ..... '•o""'' ..,,, ·o o • '""'• o ''"" .,?, tont·o· P•o , P•on•d ''"' fo• ' 3 LB. CAN <>•··• "'Q" $29 JEWElRY DEPT. HWEI.RY DEPT. MUNSEY 3 QUART 19l!z oz. 1 oe lwin s eokers $777 MUNSEY · " ·•·•• p ..,.,,, •1 ,.,, 1o 1" ''" • '• o' '""'" '" • I ,,.'·"" ., ~ .. ~ • ''0 ., <> · ', '~d ~·· ' SPAGHETTI WITH MEAT DINNER ALL GRINDS AM/ FM /S W1Air Police e Pv\~ ' butt on bond-selector • Powerful e Simulated leather podded CO\e • Incl udes bottertes t:md :orphone, buil t-in AC cord e Bloc k. \im . lea th er/chrome • e Comes with 15 ... ~nh . Switches ! o dry a t the pu'h of o button BROILER-BAKER-ROASTER· TOASTER ' "'"'""'" {o"f'"~ 'oot I'( <O•de' 5-BAND PORTABLE RADIO G.E. ~· KRAFT FOLGER COFFEE HWEI.RY DEPT. '" •••o•o •ou 9" b ·9 HECK'S REG. $29.96 PLAIN OR S. RISING OF 12 SOUNDESIGN ., ,H ,~.,, o " Oulo<»n l ·•o•l, n r Og" 1,,.,, u ..... •quo •• l • • ", """"" ,, ""'"'"'"' • o nd If'" ,,..., BAG BOX lo• ~ '~""''"'gl ""• '"" ~o·l l , ~p.,. .•, ""''~·• ~ ""' ''""'l'~l 0 ... .... .., '"" .. ,.,.~ ... - ~o· ·~ o · JEWELRY DEPT. '"'" ' '""" ,- ~"""""9'""~ 1-<tm( ~n~·o•t l~o> ••f """~ •· HECK'S REG. $119.96 HECK'S REG. $22.88 lu •• '''" ' ~" u •<> •• 1 " ·' " " " ' · mu• l lug I 5 LB. P-IES s1999 1 lond '}OOd •· - • ' "'"'"'' • nnd •roMm ,rolly ~ I~ Po>~ •O•<J 1 "-'"' ~avO •~ S~ OO ' ~'' i 'It I TM-IC $25 77 JUMBO S~oor co /\() \t<nod <aiO •od "'"'" "' lo o about'"" lO m e Q• ·<~ 0\ Q•< l y<h )OU woo l doyt IO q•• l•o~ > h~ lo<on loclu•y 5o<> eo•oy !h~ ] 'o ' Sowore <0 "'010 >I r h~ ~wotl P"<'O.j ull P"'""''~ JEWEl/IY DEPT. G.E. AUTOMATIC PHONOGRAPH ~C• """'"' colo• <umoon • ..,, o ll- oo d Yow 901 HECK'S REG. $69.96 S-85 $99 99 POLAROID SQUARE ss499 ¥z SIZE CAN $8288 JEWELRr DEPT. DISCOUNTS LB. cleaner. Anti· the ft proof. Sol id St o le . 6 STICK PKG. . Deto(hoblc T111led n reen VHf mono· pole and UHf loop ontenoo\_ 3' " round dynamic !peolter .' KRAFT MIRACLE T.v. The- pe.led combinohon of goo_d looh STANLEY HAMMER ..-, -8 FOR (,_·,t-t~ $100 5 lb. 48' Hetk's Reg. 66' HECK'S REG. 21• Each HA/IDWAM IJIIIT. 78( HECK'S REG. 99' HARDWARE DEPT. STANLEY ACE FILTERS SURFORM For the furnace or air conditio ner $344 10x20x1 3 FOR ""o"' 1.5 x20JC1 $100 20x20x 1 HECK'S EG. 77' Each $188 Hetk;s Reg. 14.82 ' HECK'S REG. $2 .87 HARDWARE I DEPT. " .. I I �. I ~ ... ., - " ~ ,pLENTY OF FREE OPEl DAILY 10 TO 9 .. " . ,, .. ' . . .. ,. . .. .... ~ . '' ' ' ' ' , ' . PLENTY OF FREE OPalli.Y 10 TO 9 PRICES IN EFFECT THROUGH SUNDAY, JANUARY 20 WHILE QUANTITIES LAST JANUARY DISCOUNTS ANUARY DISCOUNT EASTERN BATES BEDSPREAD FRUIT-OF-THE-LOOM BARK CLOTH FURNITURE THROWS FOLDING DOOR e Full-length stee l pa nel core e Sel f lubri ca ti on polyethylene corners e Bak ed ename l steel FULL SIZE ONLY $599 HECK'S REG. '9.99 60x72 $222 HECK'S REG . $8.99 FRUIT -OF-THE-LOOM 72x90 PATCHWORK QUILT CANNON BATH TOWELS $322 Qualit y Patchwork Qui lts of Gingham-Calico and Pa tchwork Floral. A Ch?o~ from o ur _large se lectio,r of fi HI qvolity , Iorge lize , heavy wetgkttowel ond wo ih d oth anort menl. Ava ilable in pr1 nts , ~olich a nd fancies. 72x108 HECK'S REG. TO S5 .99 LAUNDRY BASKET $199 LIMIT4 c SHELL WASTEBASKET HECK'S REG. 43 ' EA'. $122 HOUSEWARE DEPT. HOUSEWARE DEPT. HECK'S REG . 9 .99 ClOTHING DEPT. ClOTHING DEPT. 45 PC. .M~LAMlNE_ HECK'S REG. 38' YARD FESCO PLASTIC 20GALLON WINDOW SHADES 37 \4 "x6' White Only BED PILLOWS with floral ticking . 27" ANTIQUE SA TIN X $100 DRAPES $199 2 1" PANTY HOSE 18"x 24" Shredded Foam Pillow s HECK'S REG. $ l.66 C~OTH/Nfi DEPT. Solid and Floral Oropes available in beautiful Decorator colors. Just . the thing to dress-up any 31" QUEEN $2 99 HECK' S REG. $1.59 $122 LADIES' room. 63" ond 84" lengths. 21" z 37" KING CHOICE$ S]99 3~!R 20"X30" HECK'S REG. TO $5.99 ClOTHING DEPT. .AND 20133" OVAL PIECES ClOTHIIIC DEPT. 2 PIECE 24"x45" BATH SET REVERSIBLE - -=-----. ...... - ...·" -- - - -- ClOTHING DEPT. HECICS REG • TO 11.66 I $100 HECK'S REG. $1.88 Cl DINING DEPT. BRIEFS & BIKINI STY LES. In White and Paste l Color s. • 2 PAIR 51OO ClOTHING DEPT. . REG. 68' PR. C~OTHIIICDEPT. . INFANTS SOFTSORB~PREFOLD TIER SETS Mvlti·color Reversible rag rug . Comple te ly machine wash a ble. ·-- - $100 PANTIES KITCHEN RAG RUG 2 l "x36" Are a ru g with matching lid cov· e r. l a tex nonskid ba ck in g. Availabl e in 6 ba sic co lors. HECK'S llEG. $4 .99 CLOSE.OIIT AREA RUGS HECK'S REG. . TO $5.99 HECK'S REG. $1.58 .J 0" TEFLON II SKILLET ASSORTED COLORS Hed '• o wn " P , n c~u Sut" Ponty H01t i ~ Sire• 1 ~ . :lX, 3X o nd 4X Cl>oooe h e m cola" ol Poc; t,. ( ,n. nomon, Brown on d ( gff tt , ' - - - r ----l HOUSEWARE DEPT. ·PICTURES ~~ - UD" SIZE BATTERIES 3BURNER STOVE 32, 25 Thoo ,,.;,. conopero lur~ to tor eftic~tttl rtfi able cooking o utdoo... Thehd o nd ..;nd boHI•• preMn! drorn.. w )'(Ill to n get steody \!t ong ...... s~o;nle .. ''"' ............ light molon tly . won't "'" cr burn"" ' l rgln w•ight, t<n ~ lo <orry , eo•r to <ore to.. HUTCH LimE LEAGUE FOOTBALL SHOES HECK'S REG. 2 FOR46' Heck's Reg. SPORTS · DEPT. '5.99 VINYL RAINCOATS brother, the Deluxe, in a 3000 to heat range . 5000 '· BTU E 8 liSCO HOUSEHOLD PL.ASTJCS A. CUTLERY TRAY B. TULIP WASTE BASKET C. DISH PAN D. LAUNDRY BASKET E. UTILITY TUB F. MEMO MINDER G. UTILITY PAIL HECK'S REG. TO 99' HOt/SEWAREDEPT. • , CHOICE 200Z. SCOTCH GARD FAUIC riOTICTOI EACH r . 32 oz. HECK'S DETERGENT SHOTGUN· Coleman Slnping Bog. Coleman bog1 wrap yov in a coshiof'l of warmth all night long. When it co me1to sleeping co mfo rt o ut · daon,more people choose Cole-man tha n a ny other bra nd . The Beretta 12 go . automatic shotgvn ranks UMIT 4 HECK'S REG. HE(:K'S REG. 44' EA. . ,., • RUG CLEANER $100 . $166 $2.56 IIOIISEWAII GLORY · FOAM 4 .FOR /IOIISEW~II 111'1. HECK'S REG. $29.99 SPOIITS DEPT• SOLID-FUEL HAND'WARMER sa~· 57< CLEANER 170L PINE-SOL $133 • ,.rnftVIW'IM~in KLEAR . FLOOR WAX 240Z; 3'' SLEEPING BAG BERinA AUTOMATIC· barrel, vent rib, with beautiful design and ot . Contains bea utifvU)' finish ed a luminum rod with extension fo r long barrel s, Guns lick , g vn cleaning soiYerri, gvn oil, hea vy flannel patche1, slotted and jagved ti p ~. wool mop, bronze bo re brush, pans for soiYenf and cleaner. COLEMAN among tt. top shotgun$ on the market roday. Fecrture' include a full c~oke, JO" 21 HECK'S REG . $1.29 · HECK'S REG. $1 ~83 ' lt... ~"' HECK'S REG. TO $3.99 . ~.. ...... ,. . llii.J..Z '~ ,., /IOIISEWAII Heck's Reg. '11.99 SPORTSDEI'T, · ·~ . • \ 38. 45, EVEREADY New Coleman Super "Cot"- This modem and efficient heater has all tne featur.es of its big ClOTHING DEPT. ClOTHING DEPT. i . NOUSIWARE DEPT. MEN'S HECK'S REG: $4.48 •3•• HOUSEWARE DEPT. $288 HECK'S REG. $1.99 \ . _1.. HECK'S REG. $4.99 ONEDOZEN · $1 DOOR MIRROR !. HECK'S REG. $2.99 COLEMAN DELUXE ·J, ., : 14" x50" . Natura I wood fram e finish . I ,: DEPT. HAMILTON ALSO AVAILABLE ll "x l 2" Up to 12% more absor bent th a n other dioper5 of equal weight . Pe rman ently folded to save up to 3,000 foldings a year. Sizes 27"x27" with thew co lo rl ul permo · tie r !ets. A~~o r l ed p rints and solid s. 36" leng th wit h matching va lance. ~el"ll press ~it c h el"l NOIJSEWARE 16"x20" AND 10"x24" $166 ' HECK'S REG. $3 .99 WALL PLAQUE DIAPERS 8nghtf!n Up Your kitchen ,. r;r9~N >- 1 ggc EXTRA WIDE HECK'S REG. 29• EA. HOUSf.WARE HOUSEWARE DEPT. SHREDDED FOAM FOR .4 YARDS$1 OO $888 R£G. 114.88 BED PILLOWS 5. $100 KWIK COVER ADHESIVE PAPER HECK'S X BATH SOAP LIMIT 5 BARS SET REG . 21" DIAL 1.99 $666 MATCHING HAND TOWELS •• ••• 64' MATCHING WASH CLOTH •• • •• • 34' ClOTHING DEPT. · FESCO PLASTIC ll/•BUSHEL HECK'S REG. $2.77 great buy! Full size . 84< $422 JUMBO TOWELS ~ $599 Select from solid colors with laminated foa m back ing. BOUNTY track • Frictio n type la tch • Sma rt design e Assorted colors. I / ' I I SI'ORTS DEPT. $ 3 39 HECK'S REG. ,.....J, . ... ' .. �. I ~ ... ., - " ~ ,pLENTY OF FREE OPEl DAILY 10 TO 9 .. " . ,, .. ' . . .. ,. . .. .... ~ . '' ' ' ' ' , ' . PLENTY OF FREE OPalli.Y 10 TO 9 PRICES IN EFFECT THROUGH SUNDAY, JANUARY 20 WHILE QUANTITIES LAST JANUARY DISCOUNTS ANUARY DISCOUNT EASTERN BATES BEDSPREAD FRUIT-OF-THE-LOOM BARK CLOTH FURNITURE THROWS FOLDING DOOR e Full-length stee l pa nel core e Sel f lubri ca ti on polyethylene corners e Bak ed ename l steel FULL SIZE ONLY $599 HECK'S REG. '9.99 60x72 $222 HECK'S REG . $8.99 FRUIT -OF-THE-LOOM 72x90 PATCHWORK QUILT CANNON BATH TOWELS $322 Qualit y Patchwork Qui lts of Gingham-Calico and Pa tchwork Floral. A Ch?o~ from o ur _large se lectio,r of fi HI qvolity , Iorge lize , heavy wetgkttowel ond wo ih d oth anort menl. Ava ilable in pr1 nts , ~olich a nd fancies. 72x108 HECK'S REG. TO S5 .99 LAUNDRY BASKET $199 LIMIT4 c SHELL WASTEBASKET HECK'S REG. 43 ' EA'. $122 HOUSEWARE DEPT. HOUSEWARE DEPT. HECK'S REG . 9 .99 ClOTHING DEPT. ClOTHING DEPT. 45 PC. .M~LAMlNE_ HECK'S REG. 38' YARD FESCO PLASTIC 20GALLON WINDOW SHADES 37 \4 "x6' White Only BED PILLOWS with floral ticking . 27" ANTIQUE SA TIN X $100 DRAPES $199 2 1" PANTY HOSE 18"x 24" Shredded Foam Pillow s HECK'S REG. $ l.66 C~OTH/Nfi DEPT. Solid and Floral Oropes available in beautiful Decorator colors. Just . the thing to dress-up any 31" QUEEN $2 99 HECK' S REG. $1.59 $122 LADIES' room. 63" ond 84" lengths. 21" z 37" KING CHOICE$ S]99 3~!R 20"X30" HECK'S REG. TO $5.99 ClOTHING DEPT. .AND 20133" OVAL PIECES ClOTHIIIC DEPT. 2 PIECE 24"x45" BATH SET REVERSIBLE - -=-----. ...... - ...·" -- - - -- ClOTHING DEPT. HECICS REG • TO 11.66 I $100 HECK'S REG. $1.88 Cl DINING DEPT. BRIEFS & BIKINI STY LES. In White and Paste l Color s. • 2 PAIR 51OO ClOTHING DEPT. . REG. 68' PR. C~OTHIIICDEPT. . INFANTS SOFTSORB~PREFOLD TIER SETS Mvlti·color Reversible rag rug . Comple te ly machine wash a ble. ·-- - $100 PANTIES KITCHEN RAG RUG 2 l "x36" Are a ru g with matching lid cov· e r. l a tex nonskid ba ck in g. Availabl e in 6 ba sic co lors. HECK'S llEG. $4 .99 CLOSE.OIIT AREA RUGS HECK'S REG. . TO $5.99 HECK'S REG. $1.58 .J 0" TEFLON II SKILLET ASSORTED COLORS Hed '• o wn " P , n c~u Sut" Ponty H01t i ~ Sire• 1 ~ . :lX, 3X o nd 4X Cl>oooe h e m cola" ol Poc; t,. ( ,n. nomon, Brown on d ( gff tt , ' - - - r ----l HOUSEWARE DEPT. ·PICTURES ~~ - UD" SIZE BATTERIES 3BURNER STOVE 32, 25 Thoo ,,.;,. conopero lur~ to tor eftic~tttl rtfi able cooking o utdoo... Thehd o nd ..;nd boHI•• preMn! drorn.. w )'(Ill to n get steody \!t ong ...... s~o;nle .. ''"' ............ light molon tly . won't "'" cr burn"" ' l rgln w•ight, t<n ~ lo <orry , eo•r to <ore to.. HUTCH LimE LEAGUE FOOTBALL SHOES HECK'S REG. 2 FOR46' Heck's Reg. SPORTS · DEPT. '5.99 VINYL RAINCOATS brother, the Deluxe, in a 3000 to heat range . 5000 '· BTU E 8 liSCO HOUSEHOLD PL.ASTJCS A. CUTLERY TRAY B. TULIP WASTE BASKET C. DISH PAN D. LAUNDRY BASKET E. UTILITY TUB F. MEMO MINDER G. UTILITY PAIL HECK'S REG. TO 99' HOt/SEWAREDEPT. • , CHOICE 200Z. SCOTCH GARD FAUIC riOTICTOI EACH r . 32 oz. HECK'S DETERGENT SHOTGUN· Coleman Slnping Bog. Coleman bog1 wrap yov in a coshiof'l of warmth all night long. When it co me1to sleeping co mfo rt o ut · daon,more people choose Cole-man tha n a ny other bra nd . The Beretta 12 go . automatic shotgvn ranks UMIT 4 HECK'S REG. HE(:K'S REG. 44' EA. . ,., • RUG CLEANER $100 . $166 $2.56 IIOIISEWAII GLORY · FOAM 4 .FOR /IOIISEW~II 111'1. HECK'S REG. $29.99 SPOIITS DEPT• SOLID-FUEL HAND'WARMER sa~· 57< CLEANER 170L PINE-SOL $133 • ,.rnftVIW'IM~in KLEAR . FLOOR WAX 240Z; 3'' SLEEPING BAG BERinA AUTOMATIC· barrel, vent rib, with beautiful design and ot . Contains bea utifvU)' finish ed a luminum rod with extension fo r long barrel s, Guns lick , g vn cleaning soiYerri, gvn oil, hea vy flannel patche1, slotted and jagved ti p ~. wool mop, bronze bo re brush, pans for soiYenf and cleaner. COLEMAN among tt. top shotgun$ on the market roday. Fecrture' include a full c~oke, JO" 21 HECK'S REG . $1.29 · HECK'S REG. $1 ~83 ' lt... ~"' HECK'S REG. TO $3.99 . ~.. ...... ,. . llii.J..Z '~ ,., /IOIISEWAII Heck's Reg. '11.99 SPORTSDEI'T, · ·~ . • \ 38. 45, EVEREADY New Coleman Super "Cot"- This modem and efficient heater has all tne featur.es of its big ClOTHING DEPT. ClOTHING DEPT. i . NOUSIWARE DEPT. MEN'S HECK'S REG: $4.48 •3•• HOUSEWARE DEPT. $288 HECK'S REG. $1.99 \ . _1.. HECK'S REG. $4.99 ONEDOZEN · $1 DOOR MIRROR !. HECK'S REG. $2.99 COLEMAN DELUXE ·J, ., : 14" x50" . Natura I wood fram e finish . I ,: DEPT. HAMILTON ALSO AVAILABLE ll "x l 2" Up to 12% more absor bent th a n other dioper5 of equal weight . Pe rman ently folded to save up to 3,000 foldings a year. Sizes 27"x27" with thew co lo rl ul permo · tie r !ets. A~~o r l ed p rints and solid s. 36" leng th wit h matching va lance. ~el"ll press ~it c h el"l NOIJSEWARE 16"x20" AND 10"x24" $166 ' HECK'S REG. $3 .99 WALL PLAQUE DIAPERS 8nghtf!n Up Your kitchen ,. r;r9~N >- 1 ggc EXTRA WIDE HECK'S REG. 29• EA. HOUSf.WARE HOUSEWARE DEPT. SHREDDED FOAM FOR .4 YARDS$1 OO $888 R£G. 114.88 BED PILLOWS 5. $100 KWIK COVER ADHESIVE PAPER HECK'S X BATH SOAP LIMIT 5 BARS SET REG . 21" DIAL 1.99 $666 MATCHING HAND TOWELS •• ••• 64' MATCHING WASH CLOTH •• • •• • 34' ClOTHING DEPT. · FESCO PLASTIC ll/•BUSHEL HECK'S REG. $2.77 great buy! Full size . 84< $422 JUMBO TOWELS ~ $599 Select from solid colors with laminated foa m back ing. BOUNTY track • Frictio n type la tch • Sma rt design e Assorted colors. I / ' I I SI'ORTS DEPT. $ 3 39 HECK'S REG. ,.....J, . ... ' .. �- . ' ! ' . .. PLENTY OPEl DAILY 10 TO 9 OF · FREE Lu~ury motor home makers in trouble By EDWARD S. LECHTZIN UP! Auto Writer DETROIT (UP!) - The nation ' s recreation vehicle manufacturers are having a rough time with their luxucy motor homes because of gas shortages and higher gasoline costs. Two giants of the industryWinnebago and Championhave cut back production. General Motors is delivering some of its $15,000-and-up motor homes as shells to be PARKING outfitted by the owners as offices or mubHe doctors' offices. But Sheller-Globe Oil Corp., ol Toledo, Ohio, has found a way to cash. in on the energy crisis and still provide a gasolineconserving velliele. The company, wl1ich recently signed an agreement with the Ford Motor Co. to \\\l produce a moto~home for Ford » » dealers , has introduc ed a .•.· "Conserv-A-Ride" line of vehicles to ease the transition by the editor from the passenger ca r. The yellow caution lights covering the junction of county Put in Scats road 5 and the fulute 7 bypass in Bradbury have been reduced in "'With the growing governintensity which in turn has reduced the difficulty at night in ment emphasis on reduced use making a left turn off the bypass onto road 5. The problem at the of personal cars to and from junction was discussed briefly in this column in late autwmr. the job, we believe 'Conserv-AMiddleport council, agreeing with our findings, conveyed its collective opinion to the proper people in the State Highway Ride' units will expand the Department. The prompt response is appreciate-d by many potential of pooled transportation beyond tha t possible with travelers, I'm sure. ~~=~~=~::!~:~:~:».:::::::::::::::..o:!:::::::::::::~:::::;:;:::::::::::::;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;~:::::::::::::::::::::::;:;:;:;:;:;:;:~~f; i the day after . . . ------ PRICES IN EFFECT THROUGH SUN. JAN 20 WHILE QUANTITIES LAST JANUARY DISCOUNTS TIRE PUMP q- ;:y.wn• . ... .5ilA,lAB. ,RISlOHE 11.4 OZ. Ill. WT • PRESTONE Ell GillE ___ ... --· -~-·.~-=~.-::;:. . ·--·-"""- j $}12 RISLONE OIL ADDITIVE J __ ...... -·- LEE AUTO MUFFLERS .. _ _ _ _ . "---- - ".< ..,,.-~ -- ~ Ouo lity built for lo.nger life . . "Golv.onized" muf· fler shells fo r maximum ru$1 protectton .. in ner ~hell welded to t1'11ernol baffles fo r maximum ~ tre n gth . Lee Mufflers look ond perform li ke ~ 14 OZ. liT. WT. PRES TONE Heck's sse sus HECK'S REG. $1.09 Auto. AUTOMOTIVE DEPT. Dept. your o•iginol . . ond oil nece~~ory port~ to com· plete your Lee in $lollotion con tai ned in one pock· DE-ICER Reg. 77( WITH S(RAPER TOP HECK'S REG . 77' EA. HECK'S REG. 88' AUTO. DEPT. AUTOMOTIIIE DEPT. og• . FOR MOST CA RS First quality muffleu from the makers of lee Oi! Fihers_ Painted with bright ~tr i k i ng colors in mod de5ign . Availa - EASY-WAY ... .. c$ THERMOSTATS 8 CYLINDER SPARK PLUG REWIRING KIT .$299 . HECK'S REG. $4 .99 HECK'S REG. $1.48 AUTOMOT/1/EDEPT. AUTOMOTIIIE.DEPT. AUTOMOTII/E DEPT. ss99 HECK"SREG. $7.99 HECK'S REG. 99' HECK'S REG. $4.99 HARDWARE AUTO. DEPT. Area is fed $95 million _NO. ;AVY- NOTANGLE Low Mount Pickup $599 ' Heck's ' EMERGENCY ,. . STRAP CHAINS Reg. 18.99 f 1 CARBURETOR GUARDS STAINLESS STEEL FOR MOST TIRE SIZES . TRANSMISSION $100 FILLER 66( absorbers to fit most popular cars. Mee}s or exceeds specificatiom fo·r original equipment sho ck absorbers on new cars. 99 $ HECK'S REG. $5.66 HECK'S REG. $1.28 AUTOMOTIVE DEPT. IGNITION SET HECK'S REG. TO $2.68 .. .. Pepsodt:tnt/SZ(I .' HECK'~ REG. s1· AUTOMOTIIIE DEPT. ..• 70~. .•.. ... - WHITE RAIN oz. BLADES 5's DEODORANT HECK'S REG. 99' ' • YARN l 00% CRESLAN ACRYLIC ASSORTED COLORS KENT INVESTIGATIONS CLEVELAND (UP!) - In Monday's testimony before the federal grand jury investigating the shootings May· 4, 1970 on tbe Kent State campus, one of tbe wOunded students said be would not be bitter if no indictments were returned. "I don't think they're jury pulling any punches," said Dean Kahler, 23; 1iow confined to a wheelchair. "They're very straight forward. They're doing what they have to do, and if part of inat process is no indictments, I'll take it as it standa." 69( HECK'S REG. 99' HECK'S REG. 88' HECK'S REG. 88' COSMETIC DEPT. COSMETIC DEPT. B'UFFERIN 100' s COSMETIC DEPT. 1'3 oz. 100Z. MISS BRECK HAIR SPRAY VASELINE REG. -H TO H-UNSC. -SUPER UNS. HERBAL-LEMON 67< from $64 to $95.5 million. The biggest single factor in this total is salaries, wages and fringes . In 1969, the company paid $36.1 million to approximately 3,150 employees. Last year, 3,350 employees earned a total of $58.4 million, an increase of 62 pet. AUTOMOTIVE DEPT. GILLETTE TRAC II BAN ROLL-ON RAVENSWOOD - Kaiser Aluminum's Ravenswood Works pwnped more than $95 million into the area's economy in 1973, according to Warren L. Cooper:· Works Manager . The biggest single item was $58.4 million in salaries, wages and fringes paid to approximately 3,350 employees. In the process of converting raw material from Louisiana into alwninwn sheet, plate and foil sold throughout the free world, Ravenswood employees used an estimated $28.2 million · worth of supplies and services purchased in this area. Freight charges generated by the Ravenswood Works ·in '1973 amounted to approximately $7 million. Add to those swns the $1.9 million Kaiser paid in state and local taxes, and the total comes to a $95.5 milllon shot in the arm for the area's economy. "In the.past five years," said Cooper, "our impact on the area 's· economy has grown AUTOMOTIIIE DEPT. 1.5 ·II 66 ' 012 SHAMPOO BALSAM r.'!-'-.,, .. $1 P·EPSODENT TOOTHPASTE 14 OZ~ .. . TO $2 .99 9~ .. .. .. .. ' HECK'S REG. $1.48 Avai loble lor mod popular cors. High performance sets not included . Set include~ : Points, Condl'!nser, and Rotor . I. AUTOMOT/1/E DEPT. CASCO WIPER BLADE REFILLS FO.RMOST CARS 6PK6 . by Kaiser E-Z RIDE , double action shock HECK'S REG. $1 ;66 ROBERK $prlation in hopes of savmg portation, would be large li ving complexes, campuses, gasoline. resorts, hotels, airports, gov· Save Gasoline mass 'transportation and car pools," says Chester Devenow . chairman and president of Sheller-Globe. The company has taken its Superior motor home model and, rather than adding a sink, New officers HECK'S REG. 69• INTENSIVE CARE and crusades - sbadng their witness whenever called upon to do so. The Rev. William DeMoss, pastor of the New Haven Church invites the -public to h11ar this outstanding group. Espeeially the youth of the county arc urged to attend. CHECK & COMPA RE CONf ;.D INA Tomato Paste Swiss Miss Cocoa Egg Noodles Saluto Pizza . . ·:.:: 12-.,z . HECK'S REG. 99' Meigs CoUnty Christmas tree growers are invited to parUclpate in tbe Athens-Hocking County Christmas Tree Growers meeUng to be held Thursdjly, January 17 at 10 a.m. at the Hoc)dng County Youth Building, on the west edge of the fairgrounds at Logan, Ohio starUng at 10 a.m. and ending by 3 p.m. . William F. Cowen, Extension Forester, Ohio State University, will dl!cuss t:n"""gement ... . . -.. ; • I' ! ~' IIIII ' IN ST"NI introduced at 11 ·111 . pl.~ council event DHIJX E fRO? I ! J LoiMI PT . PJ;EASANT - Ap· proximately 35 persons attended Mason County Homemakers council meeting a week ago Tuesday at Courthouse Annex. Mrs. Ray ·Fox, county council president, introduced the newly elected Mrs . Mchie officers , Mrs. Harry Staats, secretary. Mrs. Browning presented the devotionals, Psaim 144, verses 9-15. Thirteen clubs were represented. Mrs. Fox reported that $278 had been turned in towards the council project of obtaining and furnishing a one room school for the bi-centennial. The Pioneer and the Pleasant Homemakers club· have each contributed $100. Other gifts of money have been received by the council in memory of Wilbur Plants who was assisting in the one room school project at the time of his death .' Committee recommendations for the year were announced . Those registering included Vicki Keefer, home demonstration agent; Mrs. Ray Fox, Mrs. Archie Browning, Mrs. Jess Brown, Mrs, Harry Staats, Mrs. Elmer Grueser, Mrs. Glen Cunningham, Mrs. John W. Smith, Mrs. Robert Humphreys, Mrs. James Humphreys, Mrs . Rodney Wallbrown, Mrs : Lester Foreman, Mrs. Earl F. Ingels, Sr., Mrs. Charlotte Jenks, Mrs. James Blain, Mrs. John Gill, Mrs. Howard Garland, Mrs. Pat Friend, Mrs. Pat Ball, Mrs. Lois Hoffman, Mrs. Unda Grimm, Mrs. Clara Williams, Mrs. Matilda Noble, Mrs. fulnald Rickard, Mrs. H. E. Beckelheimer, Mrs. Jo Ann Sommers, Mrs. Aaron Fowler, Mrs. Harold Lewis, -Mrs. Alberta ,Fry and Mrs. Eleanora IU)ick, Mrs. Vernon Clifton and Mrs. Edward Engel. Ladybugs move t h e i r wings from 75 to 91 times a second. lb. I Browning, vice president, and SHANK PORTION 9 to 22-IJ?. HAM of Christmas trees and chemical weed control. Dr. ·James H. Brown, Associate Professor of Natural Resources, OARDC, at Wooster, will discuss new developments in Christmas trees and also the forestry research program at the Ohio Agricultural Research and Development Center, according to C. E1· Blakeslee, County Extension Agent. O&P Cotou tbi.aMJ ~ ·$ ' 1-1~1~0~ lb. lb.:J9~ 3-Brellll Qtrl. W/ B•~;b 3- leil Qtrt. w; B•ckl 3- Pkp. ol Glblttl can CUT TO YOUR ORDER BOWL M ARGAR IN E Soft Nu-Maid . SHAMPOO White Rain • • COU PON All A&P WEO Store'UMIT ONE P£R ~ GIANT SIZE t'OJ Tule r~ ~ ~ Good Thru Sat. Jan. 19th At All A&P WEO Stonn. ~~ r~ 1 i~./te)I=LIMIT ON£ PER FAMILY ==llG't~.QJ ;2. co• BATH SIZE 1)t.a.e ~p WITH S UWII cri~~N "Debbwge.t'l.t .,_ ~24e . Saoe.l7~ Good T~ru Set. Jan , 19th At All A&P WEO Stores. ~~~~F:=;: liMIT ON£ p(R FAMil'f ~ ~co\ ASSORTED t Pu~ ~~I== VALUABU COUPON~GJ,Qj~'( ~ ~ ==OJiCit,~L:J , a boxes of 200 coi DETERGENT i'OJ ~ e IvCM.Y. btl. l•tb ' pkg, 49~ WHH rHIS COU~O N Good f hru 5.,1. J,HI . l?th At All A&P WEO Stores. Lu,.u.t ~.e;,., bars~ 2 S·oL~g~ C0 )!:,. ., -¥,91!== VALUAILI COUPON =t~'"::.'j}f >~19 , .,,79~ Mt.VI§aJU.Ke. Good Thru Sat. Jan. 19th At ~~~~~ VALUAILE. COUPON=K?J.I"Qj~~ 55 e J2•0Lsg~ WHH WITH btl. THIS THIS COIJ PON COUPON Good Thru S11 t. Jan. 19th At ~ ;l Good Thru Sat. J.!ln. 19th At ~1 ..~~ All A&P WEO Stonu . r.. .1 All A&P WED Stores. r.J PEA FAM1LY =!Gj,.~ 0 i,_~.e~I==LIMIT ONE Pf.A f"AMILY=~JGY,-~0 ~~.t(VI= LIM!T ~9 ENERGY IDEA#5 "' 39" Tomatoes FRESH Cucumbers . • • . 2'"'39" FRESH Green Peppers • • • 2'"'29" TASTY Egg Plant . . • • • """29" Pascal Celery • • . '"'' 29" VINE RIPE , etlppfea. 3·~969e "Red, -po n CRISP • • I I I I 1 lltaUt ~i{9¥$!e¥ALUAIU COUPON ~C: t;'Q1~~· t'OJ . J • • QJ/J J!':"t~·, ~ i t:, f~ 35·GI, pkCJ. ~€) ---·· ...WIIH Mu..e0 AUTOMATIC~ FOR DISHWASHERS 49 r~ FRCllEN $109 AWIIH l]: oa. p1e "P THIS COIJPON ~d T~ru S•t. Jen. 19th At ~ All A&P WEO Stores. ~} ~~t(t:LIMtT ON£ I'[" FAMIL't iG"n50 ~ ,- j-.,.~ SOJ;.T WHIPPED '; "'"''c. ~ 1 ftL•fl ' > . ' . '-"'' ua""' ].;lfl\.1"• &.ueet£ Htu~t~ ~~~91== VALU.-.Bl£ COUPON ~~f!_i~ t- lh. howl =====~~ -- .., ON A 5·1b. "S!JPER·RIGtiT" SIIAI@J 17~ COLO MBIAN AT NO EXTRA CHARGE INTO STRIP STEAKS WITH THIS invited to Logan meet ~ .l ' ''· and the group conslsts of housewives, schoo~J\eac;hers , their stud ents , hankers and businessmen. The Angelaires are actively engaged In concerts, conduetiug revival meetings 15 to 20-lb. Avg. Wt. LOTION COSMETIC DEPT. ,, GOSPEL SINGERS- The Angelaires Gospel Singing Team will appear at the New Haven United Methodist Church on Sunday January 20 at 1:30. The group is composed of nine mem· bers all lay people from United Methodist Churches in the Lancas ter, 0 . area. The group began as a girl's trio several years ago singing In church seE"ices. Today their ministry has expanded SUPER-RIGHT Ouistmas tree farmers HECK'S REG. $1.09 ernm~nt agencies and institutions. At Champion, the Michiganbased manufacturer is hoping a smaller camper-uti lity vehicle, called the "HandiVan" and seiling at under $5,000, will take some sting out Claude S. Brinegar.· of its losses in the large motor " As 1.1 matter of national home market. energy co nserva tion policy, The average occupancy of ea rs used for comm utin g is now 1.6 persons. Raising it to J.2 persons through pooling co ul d save 20 billions of gasolinr a year, estimates Secretary Transpo:· talion REA MES FRO/I.IJ SHOCK ABSORBERS · Truck Mimxs CLEANER becll;j, a stove and dosets, put in i\meriqns must be persuaded 16 ind ividual aircraft-type to give up si ngle passenger sco ts mid reading lights, co mmuter travel wherever paneled walls, carpeted floor, poss ible, " Brinegar said work tables, coffee counter and recently in kicking off the other amenities to accomodate ca~paign. Sheller-Globe also offers the 16 persons. van-type vehicle with high The motor home, built IJil a headroom capable of seating 10 Dudgr chass is , retails at about and a regular bus· seating 40. $12,500, a lot cheapec· than a bus but more expens ive than Bu t it's counting on the con- ' the large vans offered by the verted motor home to cushion clulomakers that can seat nirte some fa llout in the market. Devenow sa id rese arch indi· or 10 persons in fa r lt!ss cl:lles markets for the unit even t'OIIl[Ort . TI1 e government has alr eady without the stimulus of the begun a national campaign to gasoline shortage. Some typical areas, in ad{'Oa x Americans out of their dition to home-to-job transcars and into pooled trans- ' PINT SNAP .- HECK'S REG. $12 .95 11 FOOT COPPER 69 29 DEPT. AUTOMOTIVE DEPT. BOOSTER CABLES ASST. COLORS AUTO. s9 99 ble For mo\1 American make of ca rs. SPRAY PAINT . . TIGER HI PERFORMANCE MUFFLER 14'1• OZ. liT. WT. •••••',•• Another problem related to traffic control -this one aircraft -has been solved probably to everybody's satisfaction at the Gavin Power Plant. In December the plant's 1,100 foot stack blossomed with brilliant strobe lights flashing north, south, east and west at about three--second intervals from the very top and through two lower openings. The lights, similar I understand to the "stroboscope" systems used on modern flash cameras (only much, much larger) were said unofficially to be visible from a range of 300 miles, weather conditions being just right. The lights certainly were adequate to warn aircraft of the ·stack introding into their airspace. Too adequate, surely. What aircraft needed a warning 300 miles away ? Complaints, it was admitted, poured in from homeowners in all directions up to 10 miles distant. When no hill or ground cover blocked the strobe beams, a house within that range took a good hard shot of light through the night. Admittedly, it could disturb a guy or gal or both whose bed or bed.< were situated at a window that faced tbe Gavin stack. Without going into the merits of how much disturbance the light caused, the engineers responsible for the installation plainly did a quick rethink, the result being greatly diminished nighttime intensity. We understand the intensity remains nigh in daylight for warning during fog or low hanging clouds, but cut down at night when less light is needed to provide adequate warnirig. STARTING FLUID ... : .:. ........ ...:.......:.:--...·..::!"~: .... . QUART • 13 - The Daily Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0 ., Jan. 16, 1974 I ' · . .. ... . .. .. ' . _, ' . Pric~s Effective thru Saturdoy: Januory 19th In All Fronklin County A&P WEO Stores. THIS COU PON �- . ' ! ' . .. PLENTY OPEl DAILY 10 TO 9 OF · FREE Lu~ury motor home makers in trouble By EDWARD S. LECHTZIN UP! Auto Writer DETROIT (UP!) - The nation ' s recreation vehicle manufacturers are having a rough time with their luxucy motor homes because of gas shortages and higher gasoline costs. Two giants of the industryWinnebago and Championhave cut back production. General Motors is delivering some of its $15,000-and-up motor homes as shells to be PARKING outfitted by the owners as offices or mubHe doctors' offices. But Sheller-Globe Oil Corp., ol Toledo, Ohio, has found a way to cash. in on the energy crisis and still provide a gasolineconserving velliele. The company, wl1ich recently signed an agreement with the Ford Motor Co. to \\\l produce a moto~home for Ford » » dealers , has introduc ed a .•.· "Conserv-A-Ride" line of vehicles to ease the transition by the editor from the passenger ca r. The yellow caution lights covering the junction of county Put in Scats road 5 and the fulute 7 bypass in Bradbury have been reduced in "'With the growing governintensity which in turn has reduced the difficulty at night in ment emphasis on reduced use making a left turn off the bypass onto road 5. The problem at the of personal cars to and from junction was discussed briefly in this column in late autwmr. the job, we believe 'Conserv-AMiddleport council, agreeing with our findings, conveyed its collective opinion to the proper people in the State Highway Ride' units will expand the Department. The prompt response is appreciate-d by many potential of pooled transportation beyond tha t possible with travelers, I'm sure. ~~=~~=~::!~:~:~:».:::::::::::::::..o:!:::::::::::::~:::::;:;:::::::::::::;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;~:::::::::::::::::::::::;:;:;:;:;:;:;:~~f; i the day after . . . ------ PRICES IN EFFECT THROUGH SUN. JAN 20 WHILE QUANTITIES LAST JANUARY DISCOUNTS TIRE PUMP q- ;:y.wn• . ... .5ilA,lAB. ,RISlOHE 11.4 OZ. Ill. WT • PRESTONE Ell GillE ___ ... --· -~-·.~-=~.-::;:. . ·--·-"""- j $}12 RISLONE OIL ADDITIVE J __ ...... -·- LEE AUTO MUFFLERS .. _ _ _ _ . "---- - ".< ..,,.-~ -- ~ Ouo lity built for lo.nger life . . "Golv.onized" muf· fler shells fo r maximum ru$1 protectton .. in ner ~hell welded to t1'11ernol baffles fo r maximum ~ tre n gth . Lee Mufflers look ond perform li ke ~ 14 OZ. liT. WT. PRES TONE Heck's sse sus HECK'S REG. $1.09 Auto. AUTOMOTIVE DEPT. Dept. your o•iginol . . ond oil nece~~ory port~ to com· plete your Lee in $lollotion con tai ned in one pock· DE-ICER Reg. 77( WITH S(RAPER TOP HECK'S REG . 77' EA. HECK'S REG. 88' AUTO. DEPT. AUTOMOTIIIE DEPT. og• . FOR MOST CA RS First quality muffleu from the makers of lee Oi! Fihers_ Painted with bright ~tr i k i ng colors in mod de5ign . Availa - EASY-WAY ... .. c$ THERMOSTATS 8 CYLINDER SPARK PLUG REWIRING KIT .$299 . HECK'S REG. $4 .99 HECK'S REG. $1.48 AUTOMOT/1/EDEPT. AUTOMOTIIIE.DEPT. AUTOMOTII/E DEPT. ss99 HECK"SREG. $7.99 HECK'S REG. 99' HECK'S REG. $4.99 HARDWARE AUTO. DEPT. Area is fed $95 million _NO. ;AVY- NOTANGLE Low Mount Pickup $599 ' Heck's ' EMERGENCY ,. . STRAP CHAINS Reg. 18.99 f 1 CARBURETOR GUARDS STAINLESS STEEL FOR MOST TIRE SIZES . TRANSMISSION $100 FILLER 66( absorbers to fit most popular cars. Mee}s or exceeds specificatiom fo·r original equipment sho ck absorbers on new cars. 99 $ HECK'S REG. $5.66 HECK'S REG. $1.28 AUTOMOTIVE DEPT. IGNITION SET HECK'S REG. TO $2.68 .. .. Pepsodt:tnt/SZ(I .' HECK'~ REG. s1· AUTOMOTIIIE DEPT. ..• 70~. .•.. ... - WHITE RAIN oz. BLADES 5's DEODORANT HECK'S REG. 99' ' • YARN l 00% CRESLAN ACRYLIC ASSORTED COLORS KENT INVESTIGATIONS CLEVELAND (UP!) - In Monday's testimony before the federal grand jury investigating the shootings May· 4, 1970 on tbe Kent State campus, one of tbe wOunded students said be would not be bitter if no indictments were returned. "I don't think they're jury pulling any punches," said Dean Kahler, 23; 1iow confined to a wheelchair. "They're very straight forward. They're doing what they have to do, and if part of inat process is no indictments, I'll take it as it standa." 69( HECK'S REG. 99' HECK'S REG. 88' HECK'S REG. 88' COSMETIC DEPT. COSMETIC DEPT. B'UFFERIN 100' s COSMETIC DEPT. 1'3 oz. 100Z. MISS BRECK HAIR SPRAY VASELINE REG. -H TO H-UNSC. -SUPER UNS. HERBAL-LEMON 67< from $64 to $95.5 million. The biggest single factor in this total is salaries, wages and fringes . In 1969, the company paid $36.1 million to approximately 3,150 employees. Last year, 3,350 employees earned a total of $58.4 million, an increase of 62 pet. AUTOMOTIVE DEPT. GILLETTE TRAC II BAN ROLL-ON RAVENSWOOD - Kaiser Aluminum's Ravenswood Works pwnped more than $95 million into the area's economy in 1973, according to Warren L. Cooper:· Works Manager . The biggest single item was $58.4 million in salaries, wages and fringes paid to approximately 3,350 employees. In the process of converting raw material from Louisiana into alwninwn sheet, plate and foil sold throughout the free world, Ravenswood employees used an estimated $28.2 million · worth of supplies and services purchased in this area. Freight charges generated by the Ravenswood Works ·in '1973 amounted to approximately $7 million. Add to those swns the $1.9 million Kaiser paid in state and local taxes, and the total comes to a $95.5 milllon shot in the arm for the area's economy. "In the.past five years," said Cooper, "our impact on the area 's· economy has grown AUTOMOTIIIE DEPT. 1.5 ·II 66 ' 012 SHAMPOO BALSAM r.'!-'-.,, .. $1 P·EPSODENT TOOTHPASTE 14 OZ~ .. . TO $2 .99 9~ .. .. .. .. ' HECK'S REG. $1.48 Avai loble lor mod popular cors. High performance sets not included . Set include~ : Points, Condl'!nser, and Rotor . I. AUTOMOT/1/E DEPT. CASCO WIPER BLADE REFILLS FO.RMOST CARS 6PK6 . by Kaiser E-Z RIDE , double action shock HECK'S REG. $1 ;66 ROBERK $prlation in hopes of savmg portation, would be large li ving complexes, campuses, gasoline. resorts, hotels, airports, gov· Save Gasoline mass 'transportation and car pools," says Chester Devenow . chairman and president of Sheller-Globe. The company has taken its Superior motor home model and, rather than adding a sink, New officers HECK'S REG. 69• INTENSIVE CARE and crusades - sbadng their witness whenever called upon to do so. The Rev. William DeMoss, pastor of the New Haven Church invites the -public to h11ar this outstanding group. Espeeially the youth of the county arc urged to attend. CHECK & COMPA RE CONf ;.D INA Tomato Paste Swiss Miss Cocoa Egg Noodles Saluto Pizza . . ·:.:: 12-.,z . HECK'S REG. 99' Meigs CoUnty Christmas tree growers are invited to parUclpate in tbe Athens-Hocking County Christmas Tree Growers meeUng to be held Thursdjly, January 17 at 10 a.m. at the Hoc)dng County Youth Building, on the west edge of the fairgrounds at Logan, Ohio starUng at 10 a.m. and ending by 3 p.m. . William F. Cowen, Extension Forester, Ohio State University, will dl!cuss t:n"""gement ... . . -.. ; • I' ! ~' IIIII ' IN ST"NI introduced at 11 ·111 . pl.~ council event DHIJX E fRO? I ! J LoiMI PT . PJ;EASANT - Ap· proximately 35 persons attended Mason County Homemakers council meeting a week ago Tuesday at Courthouse Annex. Mrs. Ray ·Fox, county council president, introduced the newly elected Mrs . Mchie officers , Mrs. Harry Staats, secretary. Mrs. Browning presented the devotionals, Psaim 144, verses 9-15. Thirteen clubs were represented. Mrs. Fox reported that $278 had been turned in towards the council project of obtaining and furnishing a one room school for the bi-centennial. The Pioneer and the Pleasant Homemakers club· have each contributed $100. Other gifts of money have been received by the council in memory of Wilbur Plants who was assisting in the one room school project at the time of his death .' Committee recommendations for the year were announced . Those registering included Vicki Keefer, home demonstration agent; Mrs. Ray Fox, Mrs. Archie Browning, Mrs. Jess Brown, Mrs, Harry Staats, Mrs. Elmer Grueser, Mrs. Glen Cunningham, Mrs. John W. Smith, Mrs. Robert Humphreys, Mrs. James Humphreys, Mrs . Rodney Wallbrown, Mrs : Lester Foreman, Mrs. Earl F. Ingels, Sr., Mrs. Charlotte Jenks, Mrs. James Blain, Mrs. John Gill, Mrs. Howard Garland, Mrs. Pat Friend, Mrs. Pat Ball, Mrs. Lois Hoffman, Mrs. Unda Grimm, Mrs. Clara Williams, Mrs. Matilda Noble, Mrs. fulnald Rickard, Mrs. H. E. Beckelheimer, Mrs. Jo Ann Sommers, Mrs. Aaron Fowler, Mrs. Harold Lewis, -Mrs. Alberta ,Fry and Mrs. Eleanora IU)ick, Mrs. Vernon Clifton and Mrs. Edward Engel. Ladybugs move t h e i r wings from 75 to 91 times a second. lb. I Browning, vice president, and SHANK PORTION 9 to 22-IJ?. HAM of Christmas trees and chemical weed control. Dr. ·James H. Brown, Associate Professor of Natural Resources, OARDC, at Wooster, will discuss new developments in Christmas trees and also the forestry research program at the Ohio Agricultural Research and Development Center, according to C. E1· Blakeslee, County Extension Agent. O&P Cotou tbi.aMJ ~ ·$ ' 1-1~1~0~ lb. lb.:J9~ 3-Brellll Qtrl. W/ B•~;b 3- leil Qtrt. w; B•ckl 3- Pkp. ol Glblttl can CUT TO YOUR ORDER BOWL M ARGAR IN E Soft Nu-Maid . SHAMPOO White Rain • • COU PON All A&P WEO Store'UMIT ONE P£R ~ GIANT SIZE t'OJ Tule r~ ~ ~ Good Thru Sat. Jan. 19th At All A&P WEO Stonn. ~~ r~ 1 i~./te)I=LIMIT ON£ PER FAMILY ==llG't~.QJ ;2. co• BATH SIZE 1)t.a.e ~p WITH S UWII cri~~N "Debbwge.t'l.t .,_ ~24e . Saoe.l7~ Good T~ru Set. Jan , 19th At All A&P WEO Stores. ~~~~F:=;: liMIT ON£ p(R FAMil'f ~ ~co\ ASSORTED t Pu~ ~~I== VALUABU COUPON~GJ,Qj~'( ~ ~ ==OJiCit,~L:J , a boxes of 200 coi DETERGENT i'OJ ~ e IvCM.Y. btl. l•tb ' pkg, 49~ WHH rHIS COU~O N Good f hru 5.,1. J,HI . l?th At All A&P WEO Stores. Lu,.u.t ~.e;,., bars~ 2 S·oL~g~ C0 )!:,. ., -¥,91!== VALUAILI COUPON =t~'"::.'j}f >~19 , .,,79~ Mt.VI§aJU.Ke. Good Thru Sat. Jan. 19th At ~~~~~ VALUAILE. COUPON=K?J.I"Qj~~ 55 e J2•0Lsg~ WHH WITH btl. THIS THIS COIJ PON COUPON Good Thru S11 t. Jan. 19th At ~ ;l Good Thru Sat. J.!ln. 19th At ~1 ..~~ All A&P WEO Stonu . r.. .1 All A&P WED Stores. r.J PEA FAM1LY =!Gj,.~ 0 i,_~.e~I==LIMIT ONE Pf.A f"AMILY=~JGY,-~0 ~~.t(VI= LIM!T ~9 ENERGY IDEA#5 "' 39" Tomatoes FRESH Cucumbers . • • . 2'"'39" FRESH Green Peppers • • • 2'"'29" TASTY Egg Plant . . • • • """29" Pascal Celery • • . '"'' 29" VINE RIPE , etlppfea. 3·~969e "Red, -po n CRISP • • I I I I 1 lltaUt ~i{9¥$!e¥ALUAIU COUPON ~C: t;'Q1~~· t'OJ . J • • QJ/J J!':"t~·, ~ i t:, f~ 35·GI, pkCJ. ~€) ---·· ...WIIH Mu..e0 AUTOMATIC~ FOR DISHWASHERS 49 r~ FRCllEN $109 AWIIH l]: oa. p1e "P THIS COIJPON ~d T~ru S•t. Jen. 19th At ~ All A&P WEO Stores. ~} ~~t(t:LIMtT ON£ I'[" FAMIL't iG"n50 ~ ,- j-.,.~ SOJ;.T WHIPPED '; "'"''c. ~ 1 ftL•fl ' > . ' . '-"'' ua""' ].;lfl\.1"• &.ueet£ Htu~t~ ~~~91== VALU.-.Bl£ COUPON ~~f!_i~ t- lh. howl =====~~ -- .., ON A 5·1b. "S!JPER·RIGtiT" SIIAI@J 17~ COLO MBIAN AT NO EXTRA CHARGE INTO STRIP STEAKS WITH THIS invited to Logan meet ~ .l ' ''· and the group conslsts of housewives, schoo~J\eac;hers , their stud ents , hankers and businessmen. The Angelaires are actively engaged In concerts, conduetiug revival meetings 15 to 20-lb. Avg. Wt. LOTION COSMETIC DEPT. ,, GOSPEL SINGERS- The Angelaires Gospel Singing Team will appear at the New Haven United Methodist Church on Sunday January 20 at 1:30. The group is composed of nine mem· bers all lay people from United Methodist Churches in the Lancas ter, 0 . area. The group began as a girl's trio several years ago singing In church seE"ices. Today their ministry has expanded SUPER-RIGHT Ouistmas tree farmers HECK'S REG. $1.09 ernm~nt agencies and institutions. At Champion, the Michiganbased manufacturer is hoping a smaller camper-uti lity vehicle, called the "HandiVan" and seiling at under $5,000, will take some sting out Claude S. Brinegar.· of its losses in the large motor " As 1.1 matter of national home market. energy co nserva tion policy, The average occupancy of ea rs used for comm utin g is now 1.6 persons. Raising it to J.2 persons through pooling co ul d save 20 billions of gasolinr a year, estimates Secretary Transpo:· talion REA MES FRO/I.IJ SHOCK ABSORBERS · Truck Mimxs CLEANER becll;j, a stove and dosets, put in i\meriqns must be persuaded 16 ind ividual aircraft-type to give up si ngle passenger sco ts mid reading lights, co mmuter travel wherever paneled walls, carpeted floor, poss ible, " Brinegar said work tables, coffee counter and recently in kicking off the other amenities to accomodate ca~paign. Sheller-Globe also offers the 16 persons. van-type vehicle with high The motor home, built IJil a headroom capable of seating 10 Dudgr chass is , retails at about and a regular bus· seating 40. $12,500, a lot cheapec· than a bus but more expens ive than Bu t it's counting on the con- ' the large vans offered by the verted motor home to cushion clulomakers that can seat nirte some fa llout in the market. Devenow sa id rese arch indi· or 10 persons in fa r lt!ss cl:lles markets for the unit even t'OIIl[Ort . TI1 e government has alr eady without the stimulus of the begun a national campaign to gasoline shortage. Some typical areas, in ad{'Oa x Americans out of their dition to home-to-job transcars and into pooled trans- ' PINT SNAP .- HECK'S REG. $12 .95 11 FOOT COPPER 69 29 DEPT. AUTOMOTIVE DEPT. BOOSTER CABLES ASST. COLORS AUTO. s9 99 ble For mo\1 American make of ca rs. SPRAY PAINT . . TIGER HI PERFORMANCE MUFFLER 14'1• OZ. liT. WT. •••••',•• Another problem related to traffic control -this one aircraft -has been solved probably to everybody's satisfaction at the Gavin Power Plant. In December the plant's 1,100 foot stack blossomed with brilliant strobe lights flashing north, south, east and west at about three--second intervals from the very top and through two lower openings. The lights, similar I understand to the "stroboscope" systems used on modern flash cameras (only much, much larger) were said unofficially to be visible from a range of 300 miles, weather conditions being just right. The lights certainly were adequate to warn aircraft of the ·stack introding into their airspace. Too adequate, surely. What aircraft needed a warning 300 miles away ? Complaints, it was admitted, poured in from homeowners in all directions up to 10 miles distant. When no hill or ground cover blocked the strobe beams, a house within that range took a good hard shot of light through the night. Admittedly, it could disturb a guy or gal or both whose bed or bed.< were situated at a window that faced tbe Gavin stack. Without going into the merits of how much disturbance the light caused, the engineers responsible for the installation plainly did a quick rethink, the result being greatly diminished nighttime intensity. We understand the intensity remains nigh in daylight for warning during fog or low hanging clouds, but cut down at night when less light is needed to provide adequate warnirig. STARTING FLUID ... : .:. ........ ...:.......:.:--...·..::!"~: .... . QUART • 13 - The Daily Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0 ., Jan. 16, 1974 I ' · . .. ... . .. .. ' . _, ' . Pric~s Effective thru Saturdoy: Januory 19th In All Fronklin County A&P WEO Stores. THIS COU PON �.' • t: 15- The Daily Sentinel, M!ddlepori-PQmeroy, 0., Jan 16, 1974 Sentinel ,Classifieds Get .Results!f BOYS o~i~~;:~~~blocatoon 5p M ' bay of P.ubl• ca t •on REGULATIONS The fl.ub l isher reserves the r1ght l o edit or re1ect any ads ~~~~~s~~r ~~t~~;o~: l res:ohne Sib le for more Ihan one In correct 1nsert on R.ATES ForWantAdSer\IICe s cents per Word one msert •on M•n•mumChargeS100 14 cents per word three consecu l 1\le m sert 1ons 26 cents pe r word s 1x con secut1ve 1nser t1ons 25 Per Cent D scount on pa•d ads and ads pa1d w 1thm 10 days CARD OF THANKS & OBITUARY S2 00 lor 50 word m •n •mum Each addll •onal word BLIND ADS Addtf1onal 25c Charge per Adverflsement OFFICE HOUR S a 30a m to 5 00 pm Dally 8 30 a m to 12 00 Noon Satyrday THE CHILDREN on the School b u s are not 1nsured on my prtvate property Stgned Hugh Letfhe t 1 16 3tp 1 11 OR OLDER SHOOTI NG Match Racme Gun Club , Sunday Jan 20 1 p m Assorted mea t s factory choked guns only 1 16 J tc MEIGS Assoc CO F tsh & Game wtll have a meetmg Jan 16th 7 30 at Syracuse CllJb Room 2 SIGNS Of QU AI.L• ,'JY I ~ V ............. • $2295 oca 1 owner new car trade 350 V 8 engtne. au tomat1c. power sl eer mg 8. bra~e s , factory a1r r ad 10 spo tl ess clean blue!ntenorw •th sllvergreyf•n!sh v1nyl roof An•ceone 197 1 DODGE CORONET $1495 40oor I owner smaiiV8eng 1ne automahctran s good l si l m e l1res clea n mtenor dark blue flnt sh Dodge popular model ~ 19611 CHEVROLET BELAIR $895 1 Door V 8 eng me automa l! c lr ans. power sl ec rmg . lactory a1r rad10 good l~r es cle-a n ml e-nor, blue f1n 1sh L IV ING ROOM SUtles tn mod ern and Medtterranean styles Your cho tce of co lors m velvets or nylon wtlh Scotchgard Only $279 9S while they la st Pomeroy Recovery, 622 E Ma1n St r eet Pomeroy Phone 992 7554 1 10 ate NOTICE OF APPOINTMENT Ca se No 21, 114 Esta t e of L.nn1e 8 Taylor, WANTED Deceas ed PAPER CARRIER WANTED IN POMEROY PHONE 992-2156 rnE DAILY SENTINEL POMEROY, 0. BABYSITTER Not ce 1s llereby g1ven that W• l l•am J Hobs t etter of Rutland , Oh10 has been duly appomted Execu lor of th e Last W II and Testament of L1nn •e B Taylor dece.:~sed late of Ru llcand Me1gs County Oh o Cr ed1tors are reQuired to file lh e1r c la1m s w1th sa•d !!due ary wIll n four month s Da ted lh1s 1? 1h day of Janua r y 1974 Mann•ng D Webster Judge Coi.Jrl of Common leas Probate DIVIS IOn (I I 16 23 30 Jtc Phone 992 36<1 5 1 13 Jtc 1 e rf c - - ----- Th 1s could be your golden opportunity to learn bustn ess methods , save money for clothing or college, win prizes These and many other benefits are available to deservtng Sentmel carriers. 553 Ru sse II St (Gravel Htll} Moddleporl, Ohro 992 7155 BASEMENT sale. Wmter cloth mg and add• f• ona l 1tems Monday Jan 14th th rough Fnday Jan 18th 10 am till dark. 572 South Th •r d Avenue Middleport Not respons•ble for acc•dents 1 15 2tc GUN Shoo t January 12, 6 p m Mile H11l Road Factory choked guns only Assorted m ea ts Sponsored by Racme F1re Dept 1 15 4tc FRIDAY AND SAT URDAY , JANUARY 18th and 19t h , 1974 9a m toap m TRUCK LOAD SALE OF FACTORY A route might be open in your neighborhood, to find out . -- -~ ---- NOTICE oil shor tage O il land for lease ., Southern Oh10 l nqu1re to George Newberry P 0 Box 1495, Yuma , Ar•zona 85364 1 15 Jtc Call 992-2156 B&G AUCTION 14 Riverside Dr . Athens, Ohio THE OOUPON I I I ',----=-~-NAME I I AGE SOME TURNIP Henry Piau has there - excepl it happens to he a radish. The fuur pounder is a sample of lhe super vegetables grown by the Citrus Springs, Fla., organic gardener. Next year, he prom1ses six and seven poWlders. MORGAN HOSPITALIZED CINCINNATI (UPI) Cmcmnal! Reds offiCials announced second baseman Joe Morgan had a calcified scar HALL RESIGNS removed from his left heel KENT, OhiO (UP!) - Dr. Bernard Hall, executive vice Monday at the Palo Alto Clime president and provost at Kent m Califorma The operal!on IS State lJruversity, announced not expected lo de Jay the sl<lrl his resignatwn Monday, ef- of sprmg traming for Morgan, Reds offiCials said. fective Sept. I. I I I I I CITY Pomeroy Home & Auto Area's Most Reasonable Pnces Open 8 Trl 5 Monday lhru Saturday 606 E Miltn , Pomeroy, 0 All work guaranteed EXPERIENCED Dick's Hoard House Rad From the la rgest Truck or Bulldozer Rad 1at or to the smallest Heater Core Nalhan Boggs Rad1ator SpeCia list . THURSDAY, JAN 17, 1974 Sunnse Sem mar 4 Sacred Hea r t 10 Amertca's Problems 10 6 20 - Farm Report 13 6 25 - Paul Har vey 13 6 30 - B1ble Answers 8, Patterns for LJ vmg 13 New s 6 Five Mmutes to L 1ve By 4 • •6 :15 - Co lvmbu s Today 4 ,6..:.45 - Farmt1me 10 , Morn1ng Report 3 1 POO - Today 3 4, 15, News 8, 10 Farmers Daughter 13 • txanne 6 7 30 - Rocky & Bullw1nkle 13, New Zoo Revue6 S 00 - tapt Kangaroo 8, 10 , Sesame St 33 Lass1e 6 New Zoo Revue lJ ,8 30 - Dick Van Dyke 13. Brady Bonch 6 DICK SEYLER, Owner Phone-992 2798 Kerr Street Pomeroy, Ohto Pomeroy Ph 992·2 174 8 55-Newsl3 '9 00 - Paul D1 xon 4 AM 3 Phil Donahue 15 Abbott & Costello Three" 13 Bi09raphy 33 ASK US ABOUT PRE-FABRICATED A&A HEATING WOOD TRUSSES INSTALLING AND ,. sA;e .. But It to Your 'Specs. Delivered to Job Stte HOGG & ZUSPAN MATERIALS CO. 773 5554 Mason. W Va ELNA and Wh1te Sew mg Mach•nes Serv1ce on all makes Reasonable rafes Tile Sew mg Center, M1d dleport Oh 10 11 16 tfc PRICE CONS TRUCTION . Roofmg, spout.ng . k itchens and batllrooms Complete remodel1ng Phone 742 6273 12 3 tfc DOZER and back hoe work , ponds and sept1c tanks, dlt ch1ng serv1ce top sod, fil l dtrt. l •mestone. B&K Ex cavatmg Phone 992 5367 or 992 3861 9 1 tf c NEIG L ERS tor bu1ld1ng houses and k tl chen cabme t s Ca l l Guy Ne 1gler, Ra c1 ne , Ohio 949 3604 12 20 26t c SE WING MACHINES Repa1r serv1ce, all mak es, 992 2284 The Fa bnc Sho p , Pomeroy Authonzed Smger Sales and Sen11 ce We Sllarpen SCISSors 3 29 tfc ,9 30- To Telllhe Trulh 3, Secrel Slorm 8 POMEROY HOME & AUTO ,9 55 - 992-2094 606 E. Main Pomeroy 11 55- CBS News a, Dan I mel's Wor ld 10 11 00 - Password 6 Bob Braun's 50 50 Club d News and Residence and Mobile Homes C BRAOFORO,Auct10neer Complete Serv1ce Phone 9-49 3821 Rac•ne, Oh•o Cr1tt Bradford 5 1 tfc EXCAVATING, dozer, load er and backhoe work. sept 1c tanks •nstalled , dump trucks and lo boys for tme, Will haul fill d1rt, top so tl, l 1mestone and gravel. Call Bob or Roger Jeffers , day phone 992 7089. n 1ght phone 992 3525 or 992 5232 2 II tfc Stop In and See Our Floor D1splay. , 1 00 - 10 , How To Survive A Marrtage 3, 15 WILL tnm or cut trees and sllrubbery Al so, clean out basements. att tcs, etc Call 949 322 1 or 742 4441 1 2 26tc 4 00- Sesame 51 33. 20 Mr Cartoon & The Banana Spl rls 3, Somerset 15. Speedracer 6 Love. Amencan Style 13 8. Mov1e "A T1cket lo Tomahawk" 10 5 30 - Gomer Pyle 13 Hodgepodge Lodge 10, Beverly HillbollieS 8 Elec Co 33, Trarls Wesl 15 5 55 - Earl N1ghlingale 15. 6 00- News a, 10 Sesame St. 20. ABC News 13 News 3 4, 15. TEAFORD Truth or Consequences 6: lnstght 33 6•30- News 3, 4; CBS News 10, Your Future IS Now 33, NBC News 15. ABC News 6, Hogan's Heroe s 13 Your Future Is Rrnk ·'' Now 33 7 00- Beall he Clock 4, Whal's My Lone 8, News 10, 6. Elec Co l i D r.J\vclla111r Str1·•·' Poltlero·y. Oh1o ;s;6q ... t t_ • 0 20 Truth or Conseq 3, Let's Make A Dea l1 3 Spor ts Desk 15, Mulligan Slew 33 I 7 30 - Ex ce ll hous.ng, or bus1ness 12 30 26tp WARM - 3 ntce s1ze bedroom s, READY MIX CO NCRETE st eam heat w1fh gas botler del1vered r1gh t to your Modern kttchen, dtsposa l , 2 project Fast and easy Free lazy susa ns, washer and dryer, est.mates Phon e 99 2 3284 2 porches and garage Goeglelfl Ready M1x Co , REDUCED M iddleport. Oh10 6 30 tfc TUPPERS PLAINS - 5 rooms, n1ce bath, automaftc heat Garage and on e acre Only SEPTIC TANKS CLEANED REASONABLE rates, Ph 446 $8500 00 47 82, GalliPOliS, John Russell SYRACUSE 3 bedrooms Owner and Operator wtth closets, bath, furnace 5 12 tfc garage and n tce lot Stayman-Transfer work together . ____________ _ Real Estate For $ale & THE RALPH EMt.HY SHOW Snow. ALL SIZES IN STOCK let Us Install N~ow! SI:IPER SERVICE S'i'.O. 9._ - .,acKW Carsey,Mgr. i8iil I'll one 992-9932 4:30 TO 5:30 "" WMPO.FM STEREO. 92.1 I- - - - - - - - - - - - .1 L''' ,- _M1dd leport- Pom eroy _ _:.___:~=~-_.j MANHATTAN GREENERY surrounds Bette Midler. The smgmg star shares a four-room Greenwich Village apartment with a thnvmg collection of plants. EXCELSIOR Sa lt Works, E Ma 1n St , Pom eroy All kinds of salt water pellets , water nuggets, block sa lt and own Oh!O R:tver Salt Phone 992 j891 6 5 tfc ELECTROLUX Sweeper deluxe model Complete wttll all cleanmg attachments and uses paoer baQ s Slightly used but cleans and looks new Will sell for 537 25 Casll or terms a\latlable Phon e 992 298 4 1 14 tfc 1972 K5 Chevy Bt1zer, 4 whe el dnve, 4 speed transmlsston. blue w•th wh1te removable top All new 1D 15 new t•res, excel l ent condlt1on Cal l 992 7200 after 4 p nn l 10 6tc r----------~'" is not working properly in your trailer or home ... STEREO RAD IO, am tm, 8 track tape combination, 4 way speaker sound system Balance $102 66, or use our budget terms Call 992 3965 I 11 tfc -------------- " PH. 742-4211 ,, .. RUTLAND,O. Pass Hd•·n Bnnd 8 9 10 110\VJii l Set agl!u 2 ,.. Stand 10 Opponent f01 La\ e1 11. Mac 3 Ca ll a spaJc a belh ' spade (2 wds 1 ghosl 13 Cellbloc k 4 codd le ou tbreak 14 Con::;ct: 5 I olcratcd () Wca t hc1 cock 7 So ldt er utlvcl y (2 "'" ) 15. 'l'.1ru 1uol VI." StC'rday s \ n:-;wr r ?.l f'os ~ lJ~< (2 wds ) 16 N1gcnan CltY 17. Cabm 8. On !he up (2 wds) 9 Type of engme 12 16 up and boy lH Measure mcnt of contents among a th ousand 20 Old maJdi.s h Cz~ch \\a: IIVCr 27 Stlill f~ Pfl 30 I :Jrncd 19 f~nHg1.111t 20 Antler i{t t a !Ia ~ v.o1lh ro le \Vuu nrl u 11 \\ tngllk l par t 23. F.ntrcan capt tal 24 Prop het iC -- k lll/ 1 \n F UI I, 21 'J'ullOggan ,..,..--,..,..--.,."'"'~- 22 Hu(;kh:sh 23 ln full 10 S\\.mg 25 Oh vl ~·cell 26 \\Jlh c1ed 27 . .Sc n:-; Ihh· 1 29 lllf(' 32 Mr Unass1s 33 l'a1ewell' 34, aterfa II (Scot ) f.occ-i--+-+-- \~ 35 .t:ntcrta1n bc-i- -+- +-- la\bhly n \\ooly s ~(!l]WJ]llbrn ®lkJ 4<),. . . ,~.~-.~ , _ . 38. Hewn Unscramble these rour Jumbles, one letter to each square, to form four ordinary words. 39 Wavy (her) 40. Be pilrlncr stone Th11'9S t~m'l what CUIIOUS they u1ed lo be 41. lly Juvc' I y:;, .,c<:':' KYMJL t J)A!LY CRYl'TO(iUOTE - Ilet e's how to work II AXYiliR/\/\ XR IS 0 One lcHc1 used for the MuSic Counlry U S A 3, '· 15 IL-=Piid=~=SIIIPII =IS!=ANSW!Il =lle!I"----Jj A t I I I I I ] News 4 ACROS~ 1 Fastener 5. ~ea call 2R Si gnify ~McAuvl 2 00 - by THOMAS JOSEPH Dear Mrs G Sorrt'@'tttnes a parent who has tned to mshliideals, courage, and the w1sdom of wa1tmg, siiii fmds herself faced will! a daugh ter's determmatwn to embark on a love affair Don 't condemn as unconcerned cop-outs a II mothers who provide contracepl!ves for their teenage daughters Some of them' eahze there IS no other safe choice - H. Centu r y 4, To Tell the Truth 6 , Ozz1e' s G1r l s 8 Beallhe Clock 13 Johnnv Mann's Stand Up & Cheer IS Zoom 20 Readmg For the Classroom Teacher 33 00 - Advocates 20, 33 The Waltons8 10 , Tnal By Wilderne ss 3, 4, 15 . Chepp er One 6, 13 30 - F1r eh ouse 6 13 00 - lrons tde 3, 4. 15 Kung Fu 6, 13 College Basketba l l H Even1ng at Pops 20 Mov1e 'The Horror at 37,000 Fee l ' 10 Eventng at Pops 33 00 - N ews 20 Who Is Man' 33, St reets of San Franc1sco 6 13 10 30 - CBS News Spec:1al 10. T rave l ure 33 11 00 - News 8, 10. 13, Janak• 33. News 3. 4, 6. 15 11 30 - Johnny Carson 3, 15. Mov1es. Movtes, Movtes t 6 13 Movtes.' Th e Rounders" 8. "TheOueenof Baby lon" 10' 1 00 - Tom orrow 3. 4 News 13 ~ ) I LAYDED r1 I COULD BE A DE:P~E5510N s1mply stands for another In th1s s.1mpl o. A CRYTOQUOTES SKCE SKMUPII XYJAM ~~ I Now arrange the cirded !etten to form the surprise answer. u (Ant wen tomorrew) Jumhlet l SOAPY THINK RATIFY XPVTD KT EYJAC JTU HJT N Y YZ Vr.l Ill( 1'\1 KC SY DAP S PQU -U l'AY SK< f i'V C MllEJA X: Yesterday's Cryptoquote: INSTEAD Of HATIN G 1'111: I'E<l PLE YOU THINK ARE WARMAKERS, HATE Ill!': AI' PETITES AND DISORDER IN YOUR OWN SOUl Wlll('ll ARE THE CAUSES OF WAR - THOMAS MERTON PRISON (@ 1974 Kmg Features Synd1cate Inc 1 \ blwer1 Simply no fulurt rn lhuJ'- HISTORY "WHAT DO YOU EXPECT TO FINO?" Opemng lead-s• By Oswald & James Jacoby The Stayman conventiOn was already m use 25 years ago The Jacoby transfer bid 1s a Jacoby product of the last 2~ years and has found very general expert acceptance Bas1cally, when you play Jacoby transfer you also play Stayman The responses to an openmg nolrump are· Two clubs. Stayman asks opener to bid a four·card maJOr 1fhe has one, otherwise, to bid two diamonds Two diamonds. Arllf!Cial. Guarantees al least f1ve hearls and asks partner to b1d two hearts, whereupon responder will tell more about his hand Two hearts. Same as two diamonds, exce pt that it shows a spade su11 Two spades. Not used 1n basic Jocoby In advanced Jacoby IS artifiCial, forcmg, and complicated Nolrump raises. normal Jump bids. Natural. strong and forcmg Today's hand shows the JTB (Jacoby transfer) at work , Simply and successfully. 1\nyone gets to four spades after the notrump openmg If N9rth plays the hand, East o11ens the queen of hearts and the defense collects four trjcks Wtlh Jacoby transfer, South plays the hand East can't ever get m. South gets to discard one of Norlh's on h1 s kmg of dtamonds and 111akes the game. THf: BORI'i I.OSf:R I DON'T KNON IF SHE KEEP& MESSING UP BECAUSE SHE'S ls.I.D,l OUtT~ r,tT tH S O:EE I'(MI fk>Y II '(PUR'.HF A»JTIIER E'Oi I YDO 10 FIL-l. THIS V/l.CMJC.Y~ I~ FOR TRYING TOO HARD 'V' ' " "-' ~ ~ " ''" I WAS JUST KIDDING, FOOzy' WHAT W'ERE '10U DOING OUT T11EI1< ,1 ANYWAY? ' w ;ost North East 16 South I+ Pass I+ MAW-- FIX LUKEV HAUE 'fE GOT TIME FER A SNACK AFORE 'fE 60, LUKEV> ONE OF 'lORE SIXTV-TWO CENT HAM SAMWITCHES 1• I FIND WISfLF WORR<IING ABOVT EVER n~ I NG TAKE T~E EA~T'{FOR !NoTANCE WHr-\T F TI"1E w.NoS .:_.\L L OFF ~ ? •k J 6 5 '2 +A Q 10 6 5 +K 4 3 do now? A - Bid three notrump Your ~hat do you '" pArtoer h11 shown a balanced 10 take the nine trick minimum. game. ' . '•' I •~ three L's X for the two o·~ etc S tn gl c It ! t 1s apostrophes, the len gth and formatwn of the \\ Orcl s are til h1nts Each day the code letters are different IN !HE: COUNTRY. \~=h'=::::',;l=~~:;~l:,.~.J~~:_·_::'~uggesled by the above cartoon. Yetlet"da,.'• L 0 N G f E L I. 0 W 4. P4ss If Pass Pass lN.T Pass ''V OU, South, hold • RUTLAND FURNITURE •: + 'The boddmg has been LP GAS FURNACE CALL NORTH 16 + AQ8642 • 32. tQ .10983 WEST EAST • 1075 +J • A107S .QJ984 t A753 J 106 2 .K6 .754 SOUTH IDl + K93 I • K6 t K984 I .AQJ2 Both vulnerable West North East South INT. Pass 2' Pass 2. Pass Pass Pass 0 Whal good commercials did you watch on television last year ? (I won't even ask hov. mtJ,ny bad ones you endured. ) There were a fe", at least, that made the quality category b) the sternest of JUdges, the ad agencies and compames which promote thetr wm es, on lhe tuhe Awards were handed oul for many othCI spots, but those honors constdered such thmgs as artistry and ongmahty The ones I'm talkmg about are those v.h1ch sold merchandise, to the delight of the advertiSer and the people footmg the bill Among the most successlul, at'COH!ing to a backwa1 d look at th e yeru by Broadcastmg Magazme Euell Gibbons, the wild-food guru, and the spot he 1cco rded for Grape Nuts Gibbons, who makes salads from weeds and fullc.:ourse dinners from natm e's OOunty, packed cred1bthty and low ~ keyed sel ling m the commercial As a result, Grape Nuts are llsmg sharply. Xerox's zany football commercia l, m whtch a losmg coath ha s a sectet play Xeroxed and gtven h1s team for a last second victory It was funny, even the th1rd or fourth ltme around, amiI hard to forget · J C Penney's Idea of runnmg a whole 1 ange of their products m a smgle everung on a quahty program ( ftrst showmg of the film, "My Fair Lady" ) Penney's IS trymg to renovate Its tmage and get closet to Sem s and other mass merchandisers They were well-pleased w1th the one-shot format , and I '11 adnul I CI!)Oyed It, too Coca .Cola's second b1g smash "CoWJiry Sunshme " II won a covey of awards, deservedly, I tlunk , JUSI as IIs predecessor 1I'd Like to Teach the World to Smg, etc ) did The Toyola commemal for Its smaller car ("Make someone happy for $1,956) I don't think that one aired on loca l statiOns. If 11 did. I missed 11, as I did lhe besl-hked of the I.'Eggs pantyhose commemals, shol m a museum. The buy ers loved them, h o~ever :/NEWSPAPER ENTERPRISE ASSN l IF YOUR OIL FURNACE SWITCH TO AN 8 Hollywood Squares 3, Wild Ktngdom 10 , Sa le of the WIN AT BRIDGE 0 BY PAUL CRABTREE Dear Helen I'm 45, and have a great yearnmg to get my college degree Two problems not much time, and fear of competition w1th bushy-tailed young people. I don't wanl night classes, and I have only one free day a week Am I foo!I.Sh to d1eam ' - DIVORCEE, WORKER, MOTHER, New York City Dear DWM· Several colleges across the counl! y have programs laiiOImade for people like you One of them IS JUSta few miles away, at Queens College, New York The Queens program IS called ACE, Adult Collegiate Education, and It accepts only persons over 311.> Classes can be arranged so thai they don't conflict with JObs, and best of all - a participant may ea1 n credits toward a degree for " hfe expenence " Thus any s1gntf1cant achievement m commumty life, buSiness, professional or social actml!es wi ll brmg you closer to your goa l "We look for acliVIIics thai arc translal<lble mto academ•c currency," says Dean Ernest Schwartz, director of ACE If a student has been a labor umon leader - or a Gtrl Scout leade1 11 could he worth anywhere from SIXto 36 credits Currenl ace enrollmenl at Queens College IS about 1,600 sludenls, 60 per cent women, 40 per cent men They attend day and p1ght classes m small graduate-style .emmars w1th students the1r own ages, who can progress at thetr own paces - and often th1s IS faster than that of less motivated yoWlg people And yes, DWM, you may attend only one day a week, probably still graduate "1thm three or four years, less 1f you have prevwusly earned college credits or can qualify for L1fe Experience ll!uts. - H. · Dear Helen After readmg m your Parent Survey that many women are oulftllmg their leenage daughters With contraceptives, I must ask Is there documented proof (Which people seem to abide b') that young folks g1ven the spoken or silent "Go ahead, but be careful and m love" where premarttal sex ts concerned are happier, less guill-ridden, freer from drugs and delinquenc; and more fulfilled' Are these ch ildren reared by "enlightened parenls" more opiimistic about their future, and do they have any sort of pattern for facing problems and deciSions ahead' Perhaps youth of today are wi.Ser than I was, but al l6, 1 had no Idea of the dangers and consequences of l!rmtless freedom My parents set the gmd~Jmes by Bible sl<lndards (which 1 didn't always hke ). They were wrong on occasiOn and so was I but I was grateful for limits and for their love ' Now, at age 43, I'm trying to instill those same standards m our children, and trymg to hve by them, until I'm shown a better way. I gneve for the young daughters whose mothers choose to provide them w1th b1rlh control devices rather than responsible Ideals and courage - MRS Z G e. Vtrqd B T1 <~frnd '), J.l Hazel 4 30- Gilligan's Is 13. 6 Green Acres 3, Bonanza 15 , Lu cy Show 8, TBA 4 5 00 - Mister Rogers 20, 33 I Dream of Jeann 1e 1l Andy Gnff1th B. MISSion Impossi ble 6, Bonanza 3; M erv G r 1fl1n 4 Real Estate For Sale G & E Appliance Repa1r Phone at the shop, 992 3802 or 949 4254 All My Children 6, 13. Concentration 8 News 3 Secret • Storm 10. Not For Women Only 15 '1.30- 3 On A Match 3, 4, 15 As The World Turn s 8, 10. Lei's Make A Deal 6 13 1 00- Days of Our Loves), 4, 15 Guodong Light B. 10, Newlywed Game 6, 13 2 30- Doctors 3, 4, 15. Edge of Night 8. 10 G<rlln My L1le 6, 13 3 00- Maslerp1ece Theater 20. Anolher World 3, 4, 15 General Hospila l 6. 13. Pnce IS Right 10, 8 3 30- One Life to L1ve 13. 6, Ph1l Donahue 4, Match Game 8, BUILDING constructton , remodelmg and room aCI d•t•ons Also protessJonal floor sa ndmg . and refmishtng Phone 949 3833 1 15 6tc DOZER work. land cleanng by th e acre hourly or contract, farm ponds roads , etc Large dozer and operator wtth over 20 years expenence Pu l lins Excavat1ng, Pomeroy, Ohto Phone 992 24711 12 19 tfc e, 10, 13, Jackpot' 15 11 30- Spill Seco'llll-6 Sea rch for Tomorrow 8 10 Baffle 3, 15 11 45- Eleclnc Company 33 11 55- NBC News 3, 15 FURNITURE PHONE 843-2341 Douglas 6 ' l1 30 - Brady Bunch 13. Hollywood Squares 3, 4, 15 Love of L1fe 8. 10 OFFICE SUPPLIES REPAIR Chuck White Reports 10 10 00 - ,')lnah Shore3 , 15. Joker's Wild 8,10 lo 30- A1•ke Douglas6. 510,000 Pyramod 8 10. Company 6 II 00 - '/v, ,ardof0dds3.4,15 GamboiiO 8. Password 13 Mrke Pets For Sale Posit1ve Stop and Go In Mud Country Oh I 6 00 - News 3 4 8, io 15 ABC News 13 Sesame St 20 , Per sonallty and Behavioral Development 33 Trulh or Con sequences 6 :6 30 - News 3 4, 6 8, 10, J5, Hogan 's Heroes 13 :7 00 - What s My Ltne 8 Truth or Conseq 3, Bea t the Clock 4 Any th mg You Can Do 13 Elec Co 20 , News 10 6 Know Your Schoo ls 33 7 30 - To Tell the Truth 6 , Sa le o f the Century 8 The Judg e 10 Beat the Clock 13 Pol tce Surgeon 3 On the Money 4 An flques 20 , Eptsode Ad1on 33 B 00 :- Son ny & Cher 8, 10 , Bill Boyers Journal20 33 Chase 3 4 15 Mov1e "The Ntght Stalker' 6 13 8 30 - Conf lrcls 10, 33 '9 00 - Can non 8, 10 , Mov 1e 'Som~ Kmd of a Nut 3, 4, 15 9 30 - MovJP. 'ScrPr:~mo fthPW olf "6 13 10 oo-Ko1ak 8, 10 . News 20, How Do Your Children Grow' 33 1.0 30 - Cancer L1 t e or Death 33 t,l 00 - News 3, 4, 6, B. 10, 13, 15 , J anC~kl 33 11 30 - Johnny Carson 3 4, 15, H1 Ho, Steven no' 6 13 Movtes ' The N1ght D1gger 8 ' Pnvate Potter ' 10 1 00 - Tomorrow 4 News 3 200 - News4 6 00 6 15 - "STRIPPERS" We Stnp Pamt , Varntshes, etc from Furmture Antiques -Modern Metals We buy Antiques, Collec hbles, etc PICk·UP Servtce Available SMITH NELSON MOTORS, INC. 1 Helen Help US B Friendly Junctton 10 . W1ld, W1ld West 6 Mov1e 'K1 II ers _,__ Monday lhru Fnday ZIP CODE See or Call Bob or Roger Jeffers Day 992·7089 Night 992-3525 or 992-5232 ""' SEP.T I U TANK S, AROB IC CHILDREN'S PLAYGROUND SEWAGE SYSTEMS - Large yard for pnvac:y. 2 NEW Improved ''ZlPPieS," th e bedrooms, washer dryer and CLEANED. REPAIRED great tron pill now w 1th MILLER SANITATION, most furn1ture Only $7,500 00 V1tam .n C Nelson Drug STEWART OHIO PH 662 REDUCED - 6 room frame on I 16 lt C WE HAVE all your upholstery needs. Burlap, den•m 3035 lev el lot Back por ch, garage cam bnc, foam glue, Zippers, 10 4 tfc w1th uflltty tn t own $3500 00 60,000 BTU Gas lleater Phone tacking strtp, springs and 992 2602 clipS , Chipboard , button SE PTIC TANKS cleaned I 16 6tp twine, sew•ng thread, legs , Modern SanitatiOn. 992 3954 or SE LLING REAL ESTATE IS A LOT OF JlfROUBLE AN upholstery books, dac:ton , 992 7349 400 LOCUST post Phone 992 webb•ng , spring twin e, tacks, SWERING THE PHONE, 10 23 tfc 733 6 well cord. cott on . sw1ve1 GETTING THE PROSPECTS I 16 Jtp bases and foam, foam, foam TO SEE, AND ADVERTISING Pomeroy Recovery , 622 East SWEE PER Reoatrs. parts, IS HIGH CALL US, AND LET LOSE we1ght W1th New Shape supplies , 446 0294, 10 am 5 Ma•n Street, Pomeroy Phone Tablets and Hydre x Water p m Oav1S Vacuum Cleaner VIRG DO IT 992 7554 Pil l s at Outlon Drug 1n Store Georges Creek Road, 12 23 26tc Middleport & 'Nelson Drug next to Bob's CB Rad•o Sa les 1 15 Jtc I 16 ltc VACUUM Cleaners new 1973 Model Complete Wtth all FRIDAY AND SATURDAY, clean1ng tools Sma ll pamt I F YOUR 011 furnace IS not JAN UARY 18TH & 19TH , workmg r1ghl m your trailer damage in shipping Will take 197 4 9am to Bpm TRUCK or home, sw1tch to LP Gas $27 cash or budget p lan LOAD SA LE O F FACTORY Furnace Call Rutland available Phone 992 2984 SECOND LIVING ROOM Furniture Company, 742 4211 12 18 lfc SU ITE S THESE TWO DAY S 1 16 6tc ONLY, PLUS B!G SAV ING S PAIN T DAMAGE , 1973 ZIG ON OUR REGULAR STORE ZAG SEWING MACHINES FOR electrtcal, p l umb1ng , and STOCK , PLU S 10 PCT OFF Sttll 1n or 1g tnal cartons No ON ALL UPHOLSTERY remodelmg work Call 843 attachments needed as our SUPPLIES AND FABRICS 8 2341 for FREE ESTIMATES control s are bu11t 1n Sews TRACK TAPE S, GOSPEL, 1 11 26tc With 1 or 2 needles , makes ROCK. COU NTRY 8. buttonholes, se w on buttons, WESTERN ONLY 9 AM TO monograms, and bl1nd hem 8 PM FRID AY AND StiiCil Full cas h pr~ce S38 SO >A TURDAY . JA NUARY 181h or budget plan available AKC Toy Poodle Pupp1es, & 19 t h POMEROY Phone 992 2984 S75 00. Starnes& K 1ttens , $15 RECOVERY, 622 E MAIN 12181fc Phone I 256 6247 STREET , POMEROY POMEROY, 1 10 26tc PHONE 99 2 7554 SINGER Automatic Z1g Zag 1 15 4lc MIDDLEPORT - Tra1ler Sew•ng Mechmes, In sewing AKC Ca•rn Terr.ors. 6 weeks s pace and Home 4 table Makes buttonholes , old Male and female 1971 12 X 60 REBEL mobile bedrooms Balh Cellar & sews on buttons. blmd hems , Champton l 1 ne SIOO Phone home, l ot 100 x 200 1949 Ford Garage Several lots 1n etc Top notch condlr!Dn Pay 949 4609 p1ckup tru ck, runs good $51 or terms availab le Phone eluded. MAKE AN OFFER 1 10 5tc PllOne 667 3347 992 2984 TUPPERS PLAIN.S 1 15 6tp 12 181fc MUST SELL - MOVING9 FT X 12 FT gold and brown 3 mce BRs, large closets ova! bra1ded rug, SJ() 500 GROCERY busmess for sale Lovely bath Kitchen has lots Bultdlng for sa l e or lease DE SIRA BLE two bedroom ba l es m1 xed hay, SOc a bale of ca b1 nets, Range and Oven Phone 773 56 18 from a 30 p m house m Mtddleport, ready to Phone Chester, 985 3333 Uhl1ty room 3 yrs old 117 to 10 p m tor appo•ntment occupy Call 992 5310 1 15 Jtc acre $16,000 00 3 20 lfc 12 30 26tc POMEROY - l'l2 story FOAM to f •l l your old couch and SINGER sew1ng machmes 1972 frame, 3 BR With closets 7 ROOM house, extra n1ce cha1r cush•ons as low as model in beaut•ful walnut Bath, Gas furnace, Carpeted loca t1on on new by pass Rt 7 $10 95. Upllol stery book s only cabmet Makes design st1t 50c, 4 mch co vered foam 15 m tnute dr•ve to the Gavi~ Paneling, Porch, Basement ches, Z1g zag, buttonholes , mattr esses for standard size Plant and ten minute drtve to W. Ulilrty N1ce lol ASKING blind hems, etc L1ke new bed, S29 95 Pomeroy Pome,.roy Extra large l ot can 510,000 00 Only S89 95. Ca l l Ravenswood Recovery, 622 E Ma1n, be vacant at once Can see by MIDDLEPORT 273 9521 or 273 9893 after 5 00 Pomeroy Phone 992 7554 appomtment Call anyt1me 12 7 lfc MODERN BUILDING wolh after 3 p m , 247 2163 122326tc busmess room & apartment 3 BR (lots of closets), Ph UPHOL STE RY F abrics by the COAL FOR SALE JAY MAR ------ ------.2.~ Stc COAL COMPANY THE yard 54 1nches w1de as tow as baths. Dtnmg roam , Nice SPACIOUS bl Level andsplit MEIGS & GALLIA LINE, Sl 95 per yard , velvets as low k tfchen. Hardwood floors level homes are now under S TATE ROUTE 7 AT as n 45, Imported ve lvets (carpeting over), A1r cond construction on city water CHESHIRE, OPEN 7 AM S9 95 We also have nylon , and sewer Many delu xe Gas Hoi Water Heat up and TILL 6 30 PM 5 DAY S A Hercu l on, cott on prmts , features mclud1ng a1r con down 2 garages WEEK PHONE 99 2 5693 v•nyls and remnants by the dtfiDnmg Best fmancmg I 14 5tc BUY A HOME , OWN SOME yard or by the p1ece Pomeroy available Other type homes OF THE BEST COUNTRY Recovery, 622 East Mam m d tfterent areas on F H CLOSE OUT on new z,g Zag Street, Pomeroy Phone 992 IN THE WORLD. THE Adm fmancmg w1th no down Sewmg Machines For sew1ng 7554 GOOD OLD USA payment Call collect (837 "' stretch fabr•cs , buttonholes 12 23 261c HENRY E. CLELAND 6540) or Wrtte to MEIGS fancy des 1g ns , etc P.a•nf DEVELOPMENT, P 0 Box BROKER slightly blemt shed Cho•ce of 33, M•ddlepor t , Ohlo,"'45760 992 2259 carry,ng case or sew•nQ 1 9 tfc stand S49 80 cash or term s If no answer 992-25'8 It's Snow Tire Time! a\lailable Phone 992 2984 114 tfc CO-OP COUNTRY SOUIRE 120 subscnptlon . ADDRESS sla lled A Sp""'ialty ------------ -- If they pronl the comics any smaller, they'll have to give away a magn1fyong glass w1th each newspaper v,,.,, Phone 992 Water Ltnes and Power ltnes All work done by the foot or contract Also dozer work and se ptic tanks 1n -------------- 1 3 12fc - - --- ---------- .Mustc St:tro:-. DITCHING SERVICE On Most Amertcan Cars -G UARANTEEDPHONE 992-2094 For Sale 3825 I RES TAURA N T 1n Ru tl and for rent All equ•pment . fur n•Shed Call Rutland 742 4211 1 10 6tc SALT FOR ICE AND SNO\,, Rock salt for townsh 1ps towns , end busmesses 1n bulks and bags for 1ce and snow ExcelS IOr Salt Works Phone 992 3891 11 11 H e Conservatory of Mus 1 c Gerald Hoffner. P~on e 992 Favonte 3 ROOM furn 1shed house W1fll bath Adults only Phone 992 5592 1 10 tfc d est ence, commerctal or mObile homes . Save on parts & labor 215N 2ndAve Middleport Phone992-3509 For Sale PHONE 593-5035 COLLECT I .;our R --------------- BEWW •••'---·-·-····-·-< PIANO and ORGAN by graduate of Clessons 1ncmnat 1 CIRCULATION DEPT THE DAILY SENTINEL Ill COURT ST. ' I POMEROY, OHIO 45769 5 ROOM apartment wtth bath and laun dry ground floor , unfurn•shed Brownell Avenue Call 985 3974 I 13 4tp Lincoln Htii · Pomeroy , 0 Pat'nfl'ng 1970 FOR 0 Falcon Stat1on Wagon 6 cy linder. automat•c .. NEED A new cetlmg or room $1. 150 Pt10ne 992 319A paneled, or mtenor pantmg' I 16 3t c Call RIChard Wtlt, 992 2889 ----- -----12 18 26tc 196 2 OLDSMOBILE Sta r F1re ' Phone Rex Roy 949 2091 AUTOMO BILE Insuran ce been 1 16 3tc cancelled' Lost your operator's l! cen se Call 992 7428 6 15 tfc Consignments accepted 10a.m. to6 p.m . daily, or will pay cash for your household items. AND MAIL GAS and OIL ---.4.------ ----- SALE EVERY SATURDAY NIGHT 7 PM OR FILl OUT OFFICE rooms for rent on 2nd floor of Coats bulldmg over Dutton's Drug Store Ca ll 992 3641 or 992 5141 1 4 12tc 1 15 7tc Btlt Wade Auct•oneer • FU RNISHED 2 bedroom apartment. Middleport Phone 992 3874 12 28 tfc 1973 DU STER, 318 7631 STADIUM PACT CLEVELAND (UP!) Cleveland Mayor Ralph J Perk Monday expressed Wlhappmess v.1th an Aug 1 cancellation clause included m a 10-year contr~c l the Cleveland Indians have signed to play baseball at th e city's Municipal Sl<ldmm The pact was agreed to Saturday m ne gotiatiOns condu cted by the ballclub and the Stadium , Corp ., a holding ftrm headed by Sheldon B. Guren and Art Modell, owner of lhe Cleveland Browns football dub SECO ND LIVING ROOM TRAINER DIES SUITE S THESE TWO DAYS TOLEDO,Oh10 (UP!)- ForONLY PLUS BIG SAV ING S ON OUR REGULAR STORE mer baseball and professwnal STOC K PLU S 10 PCT OFF football !ramer, Charles ''Doc" O N ALL UPHOLSTERY SUPPLIES AND FABRICS S Foley, died here Monday at the TRACK TAPES. GOSPE L age of 63 Foley was associated ROCK, COUNTRY & WESTERN ONLY $2 50 With the St. Loms Ca~dmals EACH FREE COFFEE AND DONUT S OPEN 9 AM TO 8 and the New York Mets from PM FRIDAY AND 1954 to 1964. He also served as SATURDAY JANUARY 18th team !ramer for the Cleveland and 19 th POMEROY RECOVERY 633 E MAIN Rams, now the Los Angeles ST POMEROY PHONE 992 Rams, and the Toledo Mud 7554 1 15 .ttc Hens For years , The Sen tine! has helped young people develop the attributes and talents which spell success in adult life . I 10 6tc s· B0 dy nop SALES& SERVICE Phone 992 Auto Sales WANT to h 1re someone to do general hou sewor k 3 days a week Phone 992 2623 1 16 tf c clfll: GOOD used P•ano 2704 PRIVATE meet •n g room for any organ•zat1on. pllone 992 3975 3 11 tfc Stephen C. Snowden DELIVER The Daily Sentinel ~tlllce, •)L D turntture o"ak rabies , clocks. 1ce boxes. brass beds. d 1sl'1es or comple t e households Wr1te M o M 1l ler , Rt 4 Pomeroy Oll•O cal l 992 6271 5 13tfc - ---------::AS H pa•d for all makes and models of mobtle llomes PhOne area code 614 423 9531 4 13 tfc EXPERT eeJ Wh AJ'lgnment '5 •55 Gene's p h. 992 -5271 Phone 99 2 7336 _____ --- ~~ Jf p 3 AND 4 ROOM furn1shed and unfurn•shed apartments Phone 992 5434 4 12 tfc Bradbury DIRECT Sales D•slr1butors S&G GARAGE across WMPO Rad10 , pllone wanted fo r v1tam 1ns and 992 2942 Grand open mg or gan1c products Part or fu l l Monday Now through Jan lime For nl erv1 ew wrlle 31 a V a tuneup, $27 95 Free Mary Eng le RR 1 Box 19, lube tob w•th oil chan ge Un•on. Oh•o 45322 I 13 12tc 1 16 16tp For perton to ptrton llttltb : oR N 1 NEW 2 room apal"lment. furn 1shed k1tchen , bedroom, batll, telephone 773 5147 also. 1 2 bedroom l•vmg room, k1tchen. bath , apartment furn1shed on hard road m Mason Phone Reynolds Apar t ments W Va 1 10 6tp NEED woman to l1ve •n and take mothers pt~ce of 2 ch•ldren •n a new respectable hom .;.> You may also have 1 c h• ld of your own Phone 992 :t536 P&J HEATING AND COOLING Wanted lo Buy )LEEP ING r{lom 0\/er wme slore m Pomeroy Reference requ,red Call 992 5293 1 10 tfc INCOME Tax .serVI Cf' 9 a m to KOSCOT KOSMETICS & WIG S 5 p m Da11y. except Sunday We have t he product on lland even1ngs by appomtment and we drl•ver to you per only Co Rd n oft Rt 7 sona lly Helen Jane Brown bypass Phone Wanda Ebl1n 9925113 992 2272 12 30tfc 1 2 30tc Income when disabled r For Rent Help Wanted B11siness Services Tiwse were a w that "1'\~ re noteworthy , and I'd hav e ln agree that the ones I saw were quality materoal, mdeed ' They weien'tthe only ones I liked, however D! ei-Ritc twd a good year, wtth off-key amateurs smgmg the D1et-n1 te Jlngl r "-ea rly m the year and the theme of "the one you loved IS back later on And I got a bang out of the Stroh's Beer com me1 C'l dl featunng the sy mphony orchestra playmg the Sti oh 's thcrm.' , w.d ~llngitup , I also thought the Volkswagen people had a "Innc• Willi tlw mournful ga l who '~ l eft for looks," and others - but not mr1 ny otheo s & THINGS "' WEDNESDAY , JAN 16,1974 ' ===================~~==================~~============;=====~ I· ~970fHEVROLETMONTECARLO 1 13 4 tc BE A PAPER CARRIER. I' pomeroy u t c Iii~ or "'· Jc Notice '- ~ Monday Deadl•ne9 am Cancel lat•on - Correel,ons Woll be accepted un t il 9 a m for GIRLS ® WANt ADS INFORMATION :::::::=:--::::::::::::::::·:::::::·:~::::·:·!:".:!•:::·!·:·=·:::· .........:...... :. Television Log ,;.14-oiTiihiiieoiiiiiiiloiiSeiiiniitiitniiiei.il'oi!Miildildliiijcport-Pome• oy, 0, Jan !6, 1974 �.' • t: 15- The Daily Sentinel, M!ddlepori-PQmeroy, 0., Jan 16, 1974 Sentinel ,Classifieds Get .Results!f BOYS o~i~~;:~~~blocatoon 5p M ' bay of P.ubl• ca t •on REGULATIONS The fl.ub l isher reserves the r1ght l o edit or re1ect any ads ~~~~~s~~r ~~t~~;o~: l res:ohne Sib le for more Ihan one In correct 1nsert on R.ATES ForWantAdSer\IICe s cents per Word one msert •on M•n•mumChargeS100 14 cents per word three consecu l 1\le m sert 1ons 26 cents pe r word s 1x con secut1ve 1nser t1ons 25 Per Cent D scount on pa•d ads and ads pa1d w 1thm 10 days CARD OF THANKS & OBITUARY S2 00 lor 50 word m •n •mum Each addll •onal word BLIND ADS Addtf1onal 25c Charge per Adverflsement OFFICE HOUR S a 30a m to 5 00 pm Dally 8 30 a m to 12 00 Noon Satyrday THE CHILDREN on the School b u s are not 1nsured on my prtvate property Stgned Hugh Letfhe t 1 16 3tp 1 11 OR OLDER SHOOTI NG Match Racme Gun Club , Sunday Jan 20 1 p m Assorted mea t s factory choked guns only 1 16 J tc MEIGS Assoc CO F tsh & Game wtll have a meetmg Jan 16th 7 30 at Syracuse CllJb Room 2 SIGNS Of QU AI.L• ,'JY I ~ V ............. • $2295 oca 1 owner new car trade 350 V 8 engtne. au tomat1c. power sl eer mg 8. bra~e s , factory a1r r ad 10 spo tl ess clean blue!ntenorw •th sllvergreyf•n!sh v1nyl roof An•ceone 197 1 DODGE CORONET $1495 40oor I owner smaiiV8eng 1ne automahctran s good l si l m e l1res clea n mtenor dark blue flnt sh Dodge popular model ~ 19611 CHEVROLET BELAIR $895 1 Door V 8 eng me automa l! c lr ans. power sl ec rmg . lactory a1r rad10 good l~r es cle-a n ml e-nor, blue f1n 1sh L IV ING ROOM SUtles tn mod ern and Medtterranean styles Your cho tce of co lors m velvets or nylon wtlh Scotchgard Only $279 9S while they la st Pomeroy Recovery, 622 E Ma1n St r eet Pomeroy Phone 992 7554 1 10 ate NOTICE OF APPOINTMENT Ca se No 21, 114 Esta t e of L.nn1e 8 Taylor, WANTED Deceas ed PAPER CARRIER WANTED IN POMEROY PHONE 992-2156 rnE DAILY SENTINEL POMEROY, 0. BABYSITTER Not ce 1s llereby g1ven that W• l l•am J Hobs t etter of Rutland , Oh10 has been duly appomted Execu lor of th e Last W II and Testament of L1nn •e B Taylor dece.:~sed late of Ru llcand Me1gs County Oh o Cr ed1tors are reQuired to file lh e1r c la1m s w1th sa•d !!due ary wIll n four month s Da ted lh1s 1? 1h day of Janua r y 1974 Mann•ng D Webster Judge Coi.Jrl of Common leas Probate DIVIS IOn (I I 16 23 30 Jtc Phone 992 36<1 5 1 13 Jtc 1 e rf c - - ----- Th 1s could be your golden opportunity to learn bustn ess methods , save money for clothing or college, win prizes These and many other benefits are available to deservtng Sentmel carriers. 553 Ru sse II St (Gravel Htll} Moddleporl, Ohro 992 7155 BASEMENT sale. Wmter cloth mg and add• f• ona l 1tems Monday Jan 14th th rough Fnday Jan 18th 10 am till dark. 572 South Th •r d Avenue Middleport Not respons•ble for acc•dents 1 15 2tc GUN Shoo t January 12, 6 p m Mile H11l Road Factory choked guns only Assorted m ea ts Sponsored by Racme F1re Dept 1 15 4tc FRIDAY AND SAT URDAY , JANUARY 18th and 19t h , 1974 9a m toap m TRUCK LOAD SALE OF FACTORY A route might be open in your neighborhood, to find out . -- -~ ---- NOTICE oil shor tage O il land for lease ., Southern Oh10 l nqu1re to George Newberry P 0 Box 1495, Yuma , Ar•zona 85364 1 15 Jtc Call 992-2156 B&G AUCTION 14 Riverside Dr . Athens, Ohio THE OOUPON I I I ',----=-~-NAME I I AGE SOME TURNIP Henry Piau has there - excepl it happens to he a radish. The fuur pounder is a sample of lhe super vegetables grown by the Citrus Springs, Fla., organic gardener. Next year, he prom1ses six and seven poWlders. MORGAN HOSPITALIZED CINCINNATI (UPI) Cmcmnal! Reds offiCials announced second baseman Joe Morgan had a calcified scar HALL RESIGNS removed from his left heel KENT, OhiO (UP!) - Dr. Bernard Hall, executive vice Monday at the Palo Alto Clime president and provost at Kent m Califorma The operal!on IS State lJruversity, announced not expected lo de Jay the sl<lrl his resignatwn Monday, ef- of sprmg traming for Morgan, Reds offiCials said. fective Sept. I. I I I I I CITY Pomeroy Home & Auto Area's Most Reasonable Pnces Open 8 Trl 5 Monday lhru Saturday 606 E Miltn , Pomeroy, 0 All work guaranteed EXPERIENCED Dick's Hoard House Rad From the la rgest Truck or Bulldozer Rad 1at or to the smallest Heater Core Nalhan Boggs Rad1ator SpeCia list . THURSDAY, JAN 17, 1974 Sunnse Sem mar 4 Sacred Hea r t 10 Amertca's Problems 10 6 20 - Farm Report 13 6 25 - Paul Har vey 13 6 30 - B1ble Answers 8, Patterns for LJ vmg 13 New s 6 Five Mmutes to L 1ve By 4 • •6 :15 - Co lvmbu s Today 4 ,6..:.45 - Farmt1me 10 , Morn1ng Report 3 1 POO - Today 3 4, 15, News 8, 10 Farmers Daughter 13 • txanne 6 7 30 - Rocky & Bullw1nkle 13, New Zoo Revue6 S 00 - tapt Kangaroo 8, 10 , Sesame St 33 Lass1e 6 New Zoo Revue lJ ,8 30 - Dick Van Dyke 13. Brady Bonch 6 DICK SEYLER, Owner Phone-992 2798 Kerr Street Pomeroy, Ohto Pomeroy Ph 992·2 174 8 55-Newsl3 '9 00 - Paul D1 xon 4 AM 3 Phil Donahue 15 Abbott & Costello Three" 13 Bi09raphy 33 ASK US ABOUT PRE-FABRICATED A&A HEATING WOOD TRUSSES INSTALLING AND ,. sA;e .. But It to Your 'Specs. Delivered to Job Stte HOGG & ZUSPAN MATERIALS CO. 773 5554 Mason. W Va ELNA and Wh1te Sew mg Mach•nes Serv1ce on all makes Reasonable rafes Tile Sew mg Center, M1d dleport Oh 10 11 16 tfc PRICE CONS TRUCTION . Roofmg, spout.ng . k itchens and batllrooms Complete remodel1ng Phone 742 6273 12 3 tfc DOZER and back hoe work , ponds and sept1c tanks, dlt ch1ng serv1ce top sod, fil l dtrt. l •mestone. B&K Ex cavatmg Phone 992 5367 or 992 3861 9 1 tf c NEIG L ERS tor bu1ld1ng houses and k tl chen cabme t s Ca l l Guy Ne 1gler, Ra c1 ne , Ohio 949 3604 12 20 26t c SE WING MACHINES Repa1r serv1ce, all mak es, 992 2284 The Fa bnc Sho p , Pomeroy Authonzed Smger Sales and Sen11 ce We Sllarpen SCISSors 3 29 tfc ,9 30- To Telllhe Trulh 3, Secrel Slorm 8 POMEROY HOME & AUTO ,9 55 - 992-2094 606 E. Main Pomeroy 11 55- CBS News a, Dan I mel's Wor ld 10 11 00 - Password 6 Bob Braun's 50 50 Club d News and Residence and Mobile Homes C BRAOFORO,Auct10neer Complete Serv1ce Phone 9-49 3821 Rac•ne, Oh•o Cr1tt Bradford 5 1 tfc EXCAVATING, dozer, load er and backhoe work. sept 1c tanks •nstalled , dump trucks and lo boys for tme, Will haul fill d1rt, top so tl, l 1mestone and gravel. Call Bob or Roger Jeffers , day phone 992 7089. n 1ght phone 992 3525 or 992 5232 2 II tfc Stop In and See Our Floor D1splay. , 1 00 - 10 , How To Survive A Marrtage 3, 15 WILL tnm or cut trees and sllrubbery Al so, clean out basements. att tcs, etc Call 949 322 1 or 742 4441 1 2 26tc 4 00- Sesame 51 33. 20 Mr Cartoon & The Banana Spl rls 3, Somerset 15. Speedracer 6 Love. Amencan Style 13 8. Mov1e "A T1cket lo Tomahawk" 10 5 30 - Gomer Pyle 13 Hodgepodge Lodge 10, Beverly HillbollieS 8 Elec Co 33, Trarls Wesl 15 5 55 - Earl N1ghlingale 15. 6 00- News a, 10 Sesame St. 20. ABC News 13 News 3 4, 15. TEAFORD Truth or Consequences 6: lnstght 33 6•30- News 3, 4; CBS News 10, Your Future IS Now 33, NBC News 15. ABC News 6, Hogan's Heroe s 13 Your Future Is Rrnk ·'' Now 33 7 00- Beall he Clock 4, Whal's My Lone 8, News 10, 6. Elec Co l i D r.J\vclla111r Str1·•·' Poltlero·y. Oh1o ;s;6q ... t t_ • 0 20 Truth or Conseq 3, Let's Make A Dea l1 3 Spor ts Desk 15, Mulligan Slew 33 I 7 30 - Ex ce ll hous.ng, or bus1ness 12 30 26tp WARM - 3 ntce s1ze bedroom s, READY MIX CO NCRETE st eam heat w1fh gas botler del1vered r1gh t to your Modern kttchen, dtsposa l , 2 project Fast and easy Free lazy susa ns, washer and dryer, est.mates Phon e 99 2 3284 2 porches and garage Goeglelfl Ready M1x Co , REDUCED M iddleport. Oh10 6 30 tfc TUPPERS PLAINS - 5 rooms, n1ce bath, automaftc heat Garage and on e acre Only SEPTIC TANKS CLEANED REASONABLE rates, Ph 446 $8500 00 47 82, GalliPOliS, John Russell SYRACUSE 3 bedrooms Owner and Operator wtth closets, bath, furnace 5 12 tfc garage and n tce lot Stayman-Transfer work together . ____________ _ Real Estate For $ale & THE RALPH EMt.HY SHOW Snow. ALL SIZES IN STOCK let Us Install N~ow! SI:IPER SERVICE S'i'.O. 9._ - .,acKW Carsey,Mgr. i8iil I'll one 992-9932 4:30 TO 5:30 "" WMPO.FM STEREO. 92.1 I- - - - - - - - - - - - .1 L''' ,- _M1dd leport- Pom eroy _ _:.___:~=~-_.j MANHATTAN GREENERY surrounds Bette Midler. The smgmg star shares a four-room Greenwich Village apartment with a thnvmg collection of plants. EXCELSIOR Sa lt Works, E Ma 1n St , Pom eroy All kinds of salt water pellets , water nuggets, block sa lt and own Oh!O R:tver Salt Phone 992 j891 6 5 tfc ELECTROLUX Sweeper deluxe model Complete wttll all cleanmg attachments and uses paoer baQ s Slightly used but cleans and looks new Will sell for 537 25 Casll or terms a\latlable Phon e 992 298 4 1 14 tfc 1972 K5 Chevy Bt1zer, 4 whe el dnve, 4 speed transmlsston. blue w•th wh1te removable top All new 1D 15 new t•res, excel l ent condlt1on Cal l 992 7200 after 4 p nn l 10 6tc r----------~'" is not working properly in your trailer or home ... STEREO RAD IO, am tm, 8 track tape combination, 4 way speaker sound system Balance $102 66, or use our budget terms Call 992 3965 I 11 tfc -------------- " PH. 742-4211 ,, .. RUTLAND,O. Pass Hd•·n Bnnd 8 9 10 110\VJii l Set agl!u 2 ,.. Stand 10 Opponent f01 La\ e1 11. Mac 3 Ca ll a spaJc a belh ' spade (2 wds 1 ghosl 13 Cellbloc k 4 codd le ou tbreak 14 Con::;ct: 5 I olcratcd () Wca t hc1 cock 7 So ldt er utlvcl y (2 "'" ) 15. 'l'.1ru 1uol VI." StC'rday s \ n:-;wr r ?.l f'os ~ lJ~< (2 wds ) 16 N1gcnan CltY 17. Cabm 8. On !he up (2 wds) 9 Type of engme 12 16 up and boy lH Measure mcnt of contents among a th ousand 20 Old maJdi.s h Cz~ch \\a: IIVCr 27 Stlill f~ Pfl 30 I :Jrncd 19 f~nHg1.111t 20 Antler i{t t a !Ia ~ v.o1lh ro le \Vuu nrl u 11 \\ tngllk l par t 23. F.ntrcan capt tal 24 Prop het iC -- k lll/ 1 \n F UI I, 21 'J'ullOggan ,..,..--,..,..--.,."'"'~- 22 Hu(;kh:sh 23 ln full 10 S\\.mg 25 Oh vl ~·cell 26 \\Jlh c1ed 27 . .Sc n:-; Ihh· 1 29 lllf(' 32 Mr Unass1s 33 l'a1ewell' 34, aterfa II (Scot ) f.occ-i--+-+-- \~ 35 .t:ntcrta1n bc-i- -+- +-- la\bhly n \\ooly s ~(!l]WJ]llbrn ®lkJ 4<),. . . ,~.~-.~ , _ . 38. Hewn Unscramble these rour Jumbles, one letter to each square, to form four ordinary words. 39 Wavy (her) 40. Be pilrlncr stone Th11'9S t~m'l what CUIIOUS they u1ed lo be 41. lly Juvc' I y:;, .,c<:':' KYMJL t J)A!LY CRYl'TO(iUOTE - Ilet e's how to work II AXYiliR/\/\ XR IS 0 One lcHc1 used for the MuSic Counlry U S A 3, '· 15 IL-=Piid=~=SIIIPII =IS!=ANSW!Il =lle!I"----Jj A t I I I I I ] News 4 ACROS~ 1 Fastener 5. ~ea call 2R Si gnify ~McAuvl 2 00 - by THOMAS JOSEPH Dear Mrs G Sorrt'@'tttnes a parent who has tned to mshliideals, courage, and the w1sdom of wa1tmg, siiii fmds herself faced will! a daugh ter's determmatwn to embark on a love affair Don 't condemn as unconcerned cop-outs a II mothers who provide contracepl!ves for their teenage daughters Some of them' eahze there IS no other safe choice - H. Centu r y 4, To Tell the Truth 6 , Ozz1e' s G1r l s 8 Beallhe Clock 13 Johnnv Mann's Stand Up & Cheer IS Zoom 20 Readmg For the Classroom Teacher 33 00 - Advocates 20, 33 The Waltons8 10 , Tnal By Wilderne ss 3, 4, 15 . Chepp er One 6, 13 30 - F1r eh ouse 6 13 00 - lrons tde 3, 4. 15 Kung Fu 6, 13 College Basketba l l H Even1ng at Pops 20 Mov1e 'The Horror at 37,000 Fee l ' 10 Eventng at Pops 33 00 - N ews 20 Who Is Man' 33, St reets of San Franc1sco 6 13 10 30 - CBS News Spec:1al 10. T rave l ure 33 11 00 - News 8, 10. 13, Janak• 33. News 3. 4, 6. 15 11 30 - Johnny Carson 3, 15. Mov1es. Movtes, Movtes t 6 13 Movtes.' Th e Rounders" 8. "TheOueenof Baby lon" 10' 1 00 - Tom orrow 3. 4 News 13 ~ ) I LAYDED r1 I COULD BE A DE:P~E5510N s1mply stands for another In th1s s.1mpl o. A CRYTOQUOTES SKCE SKMUPII XYJAM ~~ I Now arrange the cirded !etten to form the surprise answer. u (Ant wen tomorrew) Jumhlet l SOAPY THINK RATIFY XPVTD KT EYJAC JTU HJT N Y YZ Vr.l Ill( 1'\1 KC SY DAP S PQU -U l'AY SK< f i'V C MllEJA X: Yesterday's Cryptoquote: INSTEAD Of HATIN G 1'111: I'E<l PLE YOU THINK ARE WARMAKERS, HATE Ill!': AI' PETITES AND DISORDER IN YOUR OWN SOUl Wlll('ll ARE THE CAUSES OF WAR - THOMAS MERTON PRISON (@ 1974 Kmg Features Synd1cate Inc 1 \ blwer1 Simply no fulurt rn lhuJ'- HISTORY "WHAT DO YOU EXPECT TO FINO?" Opemng lead-s• By Oswald & James Jacoby The Stayman conventiOn was already m use 25 years ago The Jacoby transfer bid 1s a Jacoby product of the last 2~ years and has found very general expert acceptance Bas1cally, when you play Jacoby transfer you also play Stayman The responses to an openmg nolrump are· Two clubs. Stayman asks opener to bid a four·card maJOr 1fhe has one, otherwise, to bid two diamonds Two diamonds. Arllf!Cial. Guarantees al least f1ve hearls and asks partner to b1d two hearts, whereupon responder will tell more about his hand Two hearts. Same as two diamonds, exce pt that it shows a spade su11 Two spades. Not used 1n basic Jocoby In advanced Jacoby IS artifiCial, forcmg, and complicated Nolrump raises. normal Jump bids. Natural. strong and forcmg Today's hand shows the JTB (Jacoby transfer) at work , Simply and successfully. 1\nyone gets to four spades after the notrump openmg If N9rth plays the hand, East o11ens the queen of hearts and the defense collects four trjcks Wtlh Jacoby transfer, South plays the hand East can't ever get m. South gets to discard one of Norlh's on h1 s kmg of dtamonds and 111akes the game. THf: BORI'i I.OSf:R I DON'T KNON IF SHE KEEP& MESSING UP BECAUSE SHE'S ls.I.D,l OUtT~ r,tT tH S O:EE I'(MI fk>Y II '(PUR'.HF A»JTIIER E'Oi I YDO 10 FIL-l. THIS V/l.CMJC.Y~ I~ FOR TRYING TOO HARD 'V' ' " "-' ~ ~ " ''" I WAS JUST KIDDING, FOOzy' WHAT W'ERE '10U DOING OUT T11EI1< ,1 ANYWAY? ' w ;ost North East 16 South I+ Pass I+ MAW-- FIX LUKEV HAUE 'fE GOT TIME FER A SNACK AFORE 'fE 60, LUKEV> ONE OF 'lORE SIXTV-TWO CENT HAM SAMWITCHES 1• I FIND WISfLF WORR<IING ABOVT EVER n~ I NG TAKE T~E EA~T'{FOR !NoTANCE WHr-\T F TI"1E w.NoS .:_.\L L OFF ~ ? •k J 6 5 '2 +A Q 10 6 5 +K 4 3 do now? A - Bid three notrump Your ~hat do you '" pArtoer h11 shown a balanced 10 take the nine trick minimum. game. ' . '•' I •~ three L's X for the two o·~ etc S tn gl c It ! t 1s apostrophes, the len gth and formatwn of the \\ Orcl s are til h1nts Each day the code letters are different IN !HE: COUNTRY. \~=h'=::::',;l=~~:;~l:,.~.J~~:_·_::'~uggesled by the above cartoon. Yetlet"da,.'• L 0 N G f E L I. 0 W 4. P4ss If Pass Pass lN.T Pass ''V OU, South, hold • RUTLAND FURNITURE •: + 'The boddmg has been LP GAS FURNACE CALL NORTH 16 + AQ8642 • 32. tQ .10983 WEST EAST • 1075 +J • A107S .QJ984 t A753 J 106 2 .K6 .754 SOUTH IDl + K93 I • K6 t K984 I .AQJ2 Both vulnerable West North East South INT. Pass 2' Pass 2. Pass Pass Pass 0 Whal good commercials did you watch on television last year ? (I won't even ask hov. mtJ,ny bad ones you endured. ) There were a fe", at least, that made the quality category b) the sternest of JUdges, the ad agencies and compames which promote thetr wm es, on lhe tuhe Awards were handed oul for many othCI spots, but those honors constdered such thmgs as artistry and ongmahty The ones I'm talkmg about are those v.h1ch sold merchandise, to the delight of the advertiSer and the people footmg the bill Among the most successlul, at'COH!ing to a backwa1 d look at th e yeru by Broadcastmg Magazme Euell Gibbons, the wild-food guru, and the spot he 1cco rded for Grape Nuts Gibbons, who makes salads from weeds and fullc.:ourse dinners from natm e's OOunty, packed cred1bthty and low ~ keyed sel ling m the commercial As a result, Grape Nuts are llsmg sharply. Xerox's zany football commercia l, m whtch a losmg coath ha s a sectet play Xeroxed and gtven h1s team for a last second victory It was funny, even the th1rd or fourth ltme around, amiI hard to forget · J C Penney's Idea of runnmg a whole 1 ange of their products m a smgle everung on a quahty program ( ftrst showmg of the film, "My Fair Lady" ) Penney's IS trymg to renovate Its tmage and get closet to Sem s and other mass merchandisers They were well-pleased w1th the one-shot format , and I '11 adnul I CI!)Oyed It, too Coca .Cola's second b1g smash "CoWJiry Sunshme " II won a covey of awards, deservedly, I tlunk , JUSI as IIs predecessor 1I'd Like to Teach the World to Smg, etc ) did The Toyola commemal for Its smaller car ("Make someone happy for $1,956) I don't think that one aired on loca l statiOns. If 11 did. I missed 11, as I did lhe besl-hked of the I.'Eggs pantyhose commemals, shol m a museum. The buy ers loved them, h o~ever :/NEWSPAPER ENTERPRISE ASSN l IF YOUR OIL FURNACE SWITCH TO AN 8 Hollywood Squares 3, Wild Ktngdom 10 , Sa le of the WIN AT BRIDGE 0 BY PAUL CRABTREE Dear Helen I'm 45, and have a great yearnmg to get my college degree Two problems not much time, and fear of competition w1th bushy-tailed young people. I don't wanl night classes, and I have only one free day a week Am I foo!I.Sh to d1eam ' - DIVORCEE, WORKER, MOTHER, New York City Dear DWM· Several colleges across the counl! y have programs laiiOImade for people like you One of them IS JUSta few miles away, at Queens College, New York The Queens program IS called ACE, Adult Collegiate Education, and It accepts only persons over 311.> Classes can be arranged so thai they don't conflict with JObs, and best of all - a participant may ea1 n credits toward a degree for " hfe expenence " Thus any s1gntf1cant achievement m commumty life, buSiness, professional or social actml!es wi ll brmg you closer to your goa l "We look for acliVIIics thai arc translal<lble mto academ•c currency," says Dean Ernest Schwartz, director of ACE If a student has been a labor umon leader - or a Gtrl Scout leade1 11 could he worth anywhere from SIXto 36 credits Currenl ace enrollmenl at Queens College IS about 1,600 sludenls, 60 per cent women, 40 per cent men They attend day and p1ght classes m small graduate-style .emmars w1th students the1r own ages, who can progress at thetr own paces - and often th1s IS faster than that of less motivated yoWlg people And yes, DWM, you may attend only one day a week, probably still graduate "1thm three or four years, less 1f you have prevwusly earned college credits or can qualify for L1fe Experience ll!uts. - H. · Dear Helen After readmg m your Parent Survey that many women are oulftllmg their leenage daughters With contraceptives, I must ask Is there documented proof (Which people seem to abide b') that young folks g1ven the spoken or silent "Go ahead, but be careful and m love" where premarttal sex ts concerned are happier, less guill-ridden, freer from drugs and delinquenc; and more fulfilled' Are these ch ildren reared by "enlightened parenls" more opiimistic about their future, and do they have any sort of pattern for facing problems and deciSions ahead' Perhaps youth of today are wi.Ser than I was, but al l6, 1 had no Idea of the dangers and consequences of l!rmtless freedom My parents set the gmd~Jmes by Bible sl<lndards (which 1 didn't always hke ). They were wrong on occasiOn and so was I but I was grateful for limits and for their love ' Now, at age 43, I'm trying to instill those same standards m our children, and trymg to hve by them, until I'm shown a better way. I gneve for the young daughters whose mothers choose to provide them w1th b1rlh control devices rather than responsible Ideals and courage - MRS Z G e. Vtrqd B T1 <~frnd '), J.l Hazel 4 30- Gilligan's Is 13. 6 Green Acres 3, Bonanza 15 , Lu cy Show 8, TBA 4 5 00 - Mister Rogers 20, 33 I Dream of Jeann 1e 1l Andy Gnff1th B. MISSion Impossi ble 6, Bonanza 3; M erv G r 1fl1n 4 Real Estate For Sale G & E Appliance Repa1r Phone at the shop, 992 3802 or 949 4254 All My Children 6, 13. Concentration 8 News 3 Secret • Storm 10. Not For Women Only 15 '1.30- 3 On A Match 3, 4, 15 As The World Turn s 8, 10. Lei's Make A Deal 6 13 1 00- Days of Our Loves), 4, 15 Guodong Light B. 10, Newlywed Game 6, 13 2 30- Doctors 3, 4, 15. Edge of Night 8. 10 G<rlln My L1le 6, 13 3 00- Maslerp1ece Theater 20. Anolher World 3, 4, 15 General Hospila l 6. 13. Pnce IS Right 10, 8 3 30- One Life to L1ve 13. 6, Ph1l Donahue 4, Match Game 8, BUILDING constructton , remodelmg and room aCI d•t•ons Also protessJonal floor sa ndmg . and refmishtng Phone 949 3833 1 15 6tc DOZER work. land cleanng by th e acre hourly or contract, farm ponds roads , etc Large dozer and operator wtth over 20 years expenence Pu l lins Excavat1ng, Pomeroy, Ohto Phone 992 24711 12 19 tfc e, 10, 13, Jackpot' 15 11 30- Spill Seco'llll-6 Sea rch for Tomorrow 8 10 Baffle 3, 15 11 45- Eleclnc Company 33 11 55- NBC News 3, 15 FURNITURE PHONE 843-2341 Douglas 6 ' l1 30 - Brady Bunch 13. Hollywood Squares 3, 4, 15 Love of L1fe 8. 10 OFFICE SUPPLIES REPAIR Chuck White Reports 10 10 00 - ,')lnah Shore3 , 15. Joker's Wild 8,10 lo 30- A1•ke Douglas6. 510,000 Pyramod 8 10. Company 6 II 00 - '/v, ,ardof0dds3.4,15 GamboiiO 8. Password 13 Mrke Pets For Sale Posit1ve Stop and Go In Mud Country Oh I 6 00 - News 3 4 8, io 15 ABC News 13 Sesame St 20 , Per sonallty and Behavioral Development 33 Trulh or Con sequences 6 :6 30 - News 3 4, 6 8, 10, J5, Hogan 's Heroes 13 :7 00 - What s My Ltne 8 Truth or Conseq 3, Bea t the Clock 4 Any th mg You Can Do 13 Elec Co 20 , News 10 6 Know Your Schoo ls 33 7 30 - To Tell the Truth 6 , Sa le o f the Century 8 The Judg e 10 Beat the Clock 13 Pol tce Surgeon 3 On the Money 4 An flques 20 , Eptsode Ad1on 33 B 00 :- Son ny & Cher 8, 10 , Bill Boyers Journal20 33 Chase 3 4 15 Mov1e "The Ntght Stalker' 6 13 8 30 - Conf lrcls 10, 33 '9 00 - Can non 8, 10 , Mov 1e 'Som~ Kmd of a Nut 3, 4, 15 9 30 - MovJP. 'ScrPr:~mo fthPW olf "6 13 10 oo-Ko1ak 8, 10 . News 20, How Do Your Children Grow' 33 1.0 30 - Cancer L1 t e or Death 33 t,l 00 - News 3, 4, 6, B. 10, 13, 15 , J anC~kl 33 11 30 - Johnny Carson 3 4, 15, H1 Ho, Steven no' 6 13 Movtes ' The N1ght D1gger 8 ' Pnvate Potter ' 10 1 00 - Tomorrow 4 News 3 200 - News4 6 00 6 15 - "STRIPPERS" We Stnp Pamt , Varntshes, etc from Furmture Antiques -Modern Metals We buy Antiques, Collec hbles, etc PICk·UP Servtce Available SMITH NELSON MOTORS, INC. 1 Helen Help US B Friendly Junctton 10 . W1ld, W1ld West 6 Mov1e 'K1 II ers _,__ Monday lhru Fnday ZIP CODE See or Call Bob or Roger Jeffers Day 992·7089 Night 992-3525 or 992-5232 ""' SEP.T I U TANK S, AROB IC CHILDREN'S PLAYGROUND SEWAGE SYSTEMS - Large yard for pnvac:y. 2 NEW Improved ''ZlPPieS," th e bedrooms, washer dryer and CLEANED. REPAIRED great tron pill now w 1th MILLER SANITATION, most furn1ture Only $7,500 00 V1tam .n C Nelson Drug STEWART OHIO PH 662 REDUCED - 6 room frame on I 16 lt C WE HAVE all your upholstery needs. Burlap, den•m 3035 lev el lot Back por ch, garage cam bnc, foam glue, Zippers, 10 4 tfc w1th uflltty tn t own $3500 00 60,000 BTU Gas lleater Phone tacking strtp, springs and 992 2602 clipS , Chipboard , button SE PTIC TANKS cleaned I 16 6tp twine, sew•ng thread, legs , Modern SanitatiOn. 992 3954 or SE LLING REAL ESTATE IS A LOT OF JlfROUBLE AN upholstery books, dac:ton , 992 7349 400 LOCUST post Phone 992 webb•ng , spring twin e, tacks, SWERING THE PHONE, 10 23 tfc 733 6 well cord. cott on . sw1ve1 GETTING THE PROSPECTS I 16 Jtp bases and foam, foam, foam TO SEE, AND ADVERTISING Pomeroy Recovery , 622 East SWEE PER Reoatrs. parts, IS HIGH CALL US, AND LET LOSE we1ght W1th New Shape supplies , 446 0294, 10 am 5 Ma•n Street, Pomeroy Phone Tablets and Hydre x Water p m Oav1S Vacuum Cleaner VIRG DO IT 992 7554 Pil l s at Outlon Drug 1n Store Georges Creek Road, 12 23 26tc Middleport & 'Nelson Drug next to Bob's CB Rad•o Sa les 1 15 Jtc I 16 ltc VACUUM Cleaners new 1973 Model Complete Wtth all FRIDAY AND SATURDAY, clean1ng tools Sma ll pamt I F YOUR 011 furnace IS not JAN UARY 18TH & 19TH , workmg r1ghl m your trailer damage in shipping Will take 197 4 9am to Bpm TRUCK or home, sw1tch to LP Gas $27 cash or budget p lan LOAD SA LE O F FACTORY Furnace Call Rutland available Phone 992 2984 SECOND LIVING ROOM Furniture Company, 742 4211 12 18 lfc SU ITE S THESE TWO DAY S 1 16 6tc ONLY, PLUS B!G SAV ING S PAIN T DAMAGE , 1973 ZIG ON OUR REGULAR STORE ZAG SEWING MACHINES FOR electrtcal, p l umb1ng , and STOCK , PLU S 10 PCT OFF Sttll 1n or 1g tnal cartons No ON ALL UPHOLSTERY remodelmg work Call 843 attachments needed as our SUPPLIES AND FABRICS 8 2341 for FREE ESTIMATES control s are bu11t 1n Sews TRACK TAPE S, GOSPEL, 1 11 26tc With 1 or 2 needles , makes ROCK. COU NTRY 8. buttonholes, se w on buttons, WESTERN ONLY 9 AM TO monograms, and bl1nd hem 8 PM FRID AY AND StiiCil Full cas h pr~ce S38 SO >A TURDAY . JA NUARY 181h or budget plan available AKC Toy Poodle Pupp1es, & 19 t h POMEROY Phone 992 2984 S75 00. Starnes& K 1ttens , $15 RECOVERY, 622 E MAIN 12181fc Phone I 256 6247 STREET , POMEROY POMEROY, 1 10 26tc PHONE 99 2 7554 SINGER Automatic Z1g Zag 1 15 4lc MIDDLEPORT - Tra1ler Sew•ng Mechmes, In sewing AKC Ca•rn Terr.ors. 6 weeks s pace and Home 4 table Makes buttonholes , old Male and female 1971 12 X 60 REBEL mobile bedrooms Balh Cellar & sews on buttons. blmd hems , Champton l 1 ne SIOO Phone home, l ot 100 x 200 1949 Ford Garage Several lots 1n etc Top notch condlr!Dn Pay 949 4609 p1ckup tru ck, runs good $51 or terms availab le Phone eluded. MAKE AN OFFER 1 10 5tc PllOne 667 3347 992 2984 TUPPERS PLAIN.S 1 15 6tp 12 181fc MUST SELL - MOVING9 FT X 12 FT gold and brown 3 mce BRs, large closets ova! bra1ded rug, SJ() 500 GROCERY busmess for sale Lovely bath Kitchen has lots Bultdlng for sa l e or lease DE SIRA BLE two bedroom ba l es m1 xed hay, SOc a bale of ca b1 nets, Range and Oven Phone 773 56 18 from a 30 p m house m Mtddleport, ready to Phone Chester, 985 3333 Uhl1ty room 3 yrs old 117 to 10 p m tor appo•ntment occupy Call 992 5310 1 15 Jtc acre $16,000 00 3 20 lfc 12 30 26tc POMEROY - l'l2 story FOAM to f •l l your old couch and SINGER sew1ng machmes 1972 frame, 3 BR With closets 7 ROOM house, extra n1ce cha1r cush•ons as low as model in beaut•ful walnut Bath, Gas furnace, Carpeted loca t1on on new by pass Rt 7 $10 95. Upllol stery book s only cabmet Makes design st1t 50c, 4 mch co vered foam 15 m tnute dr•ve to the Gavi~ Paneling, Porch, Basement ches, Z1g zag, buttonholes , mattr esses for standard size Plant and ten minute drtve to W. Ulilrty N1ce lol ASKING blind hems, etc L1ke new bed, S29 95 Pomeroy Pome,.roy Extra large l ot can 510,000 00 Only S89 95. Ca l l Ravenswood Recovery, 622 E Ma1n, be vacant at once Can see by MIDDLEPORT 273 9521 or 273 9893 after 5 00 Pomeroy Phone 992 7554 appomtment Call anyt1me 12 7 lfc MODERN BUILDING wolh after 3 p m , 247 2163 122326tc busmess room & apartment 3 BR (lots of closets), Ph UPHOL STE RY F abrics by the COAL FOR SALE JAY MAR ------ ------.2.~ Stc COAL COMPANY THE yard 54 1nches w1de as tow as baths. Dtnmg roam , Nice SPACIOUS bl Level andsplit MEIGS & GALLIA LINE, Sl 95 per yard , velvets as low k tfchen. Hardwood floors level homes are now under S TATE ROUTE 7 AT as n 45, Imported ve lvets (carpeting over), A1r cond construction on city water CHESHIRE, OPEN 7 AM S9 95 We also have nylon , and sewer Many delu xe Gas Hoi Water Heat up and TILL 6 30 PM 5 DAY S A Hercu l on, cott on prmts , features mclud1ng a1r con down 2 garages WEEK PHONE 99 2 5693 v•nyls and remnants by the dtfiDnmg Best fmancmg I 14 5tc BUY A HOME , OWN SOME yard or by the p1ece Pomeroy available Other type homes OF THE BEST COUNTRY Recovery, 622 East Mam m d tfterent areas on F H CLOSE OUT on new z,g Zag Street, Pomeroy Phone 992 IN THE WORLD. THE Adm fmancmg w1th no down Sewmg Machines For sew1ng 7554 GOOD OLD USA payment Call collect (837 "' stretch fabr•cs , buttonholes 12 23 261c HENRY E. CLELAND 6540) or Wrtte to MEIGS fancy des 1g ns , etc P.a•nf DEVELOPMENT, P 0 Box BROKER slightly blemt shed Cho•ce of 33, M•ddlepor t , Ohlo,"'45760 992 2259 carry,ng case or sew•nQ 1 9 tfc stand S49 80 cash or term s If no answer 992-25'8 It's Snow Tire Time! a\lailable Phone 992 2984 114 tfc CO-OP COUNTRY SOUIRE 120 subscnptlon . ADDRESS sla lled A Sp""'ialty ------------ -- If they pronl the comics any smaller, they'll have to give away a magn1fyong glass w1th each newspaper v,,.,, Phone 992 Water Ltnes and Power ltnes All work done by the foot or contract Also dozer work and se ptic tanks 1n -------------- 1 3 12fc - - --- ---------- .Mustc St:tro:-. DITCHING SERVICE On Most Amertcan Cars -G UARANTEEDPHONE 992-2094 For Sale 3825 I RES TAURA N T 1n Ru tl and for rent All equ•pment . fur n•Shed Call Rutland 742 4211 1 10 6tc SALT FOR ICE AND SNO\,, Rock salt for townsh 1ps towns , end busmesses 1n bulks and bags for 1ce and snow ExcelS IOr Salt Works Phone 992 3891 11 11 H e Conservatory of Mus 1 c Gerald Hoffner. P~on e 992 Favonte 3 ROOM furn 1shed house W1fll bath Adults only Phone 992 5592 1 10 tfc d est ence, commerctal or mObile homes . Save on parts & labor 215N 2ndAve Middleport Phone992-3509 For Sale PHONE 593-5035 COLLECT I .;our R --------------- BEWW •••'---·-·-····-·-< PIANO and ORGAN by graduate of Clessons 1ncmnat 1 CIRCULATION DEPT THE DAILY SENTINEL Ill COURT ST. ' I POMEROY, OHIO 45769 5 ROOM apartment wtth bath and laun dry ground floor , unfurn•shed Brownell Avenue Call 985 3974 I 13 4tp Lincoln Htii · Pomeroy , 0 Pat'nfl'ng 1970 FOR 0 Falcon Stat1on Wagon 6 cy linder. automat•c .. NEED A new cetlmg or room $1. 150 Pt10ne 992 319A paneled, or mtenor pantmg' I 16 3t c Call RIChard Wtlt, 992 2889 ----- -----12 18 26tc 196 2 OLDSMOBILE Sta r F1re ' Phone Rex Roy 949 2091 AUTOMO BILE Insuran ce been 1 16 3tc cancelled' Lost your operator's l! cen se Call 992 7428 6 15 tfc Consignments accepted 10a.m. to6 p.m . daily, or will pay cash for your household items. AND MAIL GAS and OIL ---.4.------ ----- SALE EVERY SATURDAY NIGHT 7 PM OR FILl OUT OFFICE rooms for rent on 2nd floor of Coats bulldmg over Dutton's Drug Store Ca ll 992 3641 or 992 5141 1 4 12tc 1 15 7tc Btlt Wade Auct•oneer • FU RNISHED 2 bedroom apartment. Middleport Phone 992 3874 12 28 tfc 1973 DU STER, 318 7631 STADIUM PACT CLEVELAND (UP!) Cleveland Mayor Ralph J Perk Monday expressed Wlhappmess v.1th an Aug 1 cancellation clause included m a 10-year contr~c l the Cleveland Indians have signed to play baseball at th e city's Municipal Sl<ldmm The pact was agreed to Saturday m ne gotiatiOns condu cted by the ballclub and the Stadium , Corp ., a holding ftrm headed by Sheldon B. Guren and Art Modell, owner of lhe Cleveland Browns football dub SECO ND LIVING ROOM TRAINER DIES SUITE S THESE TWO DAYS TOLEDO,Oh10 (UP!)- ForONLY PLUS BIG SAV ING S ON OUR REGULAR STORE mer baseball and professwnal STOC K PLU S 10 PCT OFF football !ramer, Charles ''Doc" O N ALL UPHOLSTERY SUPPLIES AND FABRICS S Foley, died here Monday at the TRACK TAPES. GOSPE L age of 63 Foley was associated ROCK, COUNTRY & WESTERN ONLY $2 50 With the St. Loms Ca~dmals EACH FREE COFFEE AND DONUT S OPEN 9 AM TO 8 and the New York Mets from PM FRIDAY AND 1954 to 1964. He also served as SATURDAY JANUARY 18th team !ramer for the Cleveland and 19 th POMEROY RECOVERY 633 E MAIN Rams, now the Los Angeles ST POMEROY PHONE 992 Rams, and the Toledo Mud 7554 1 15 .ttc Hens For years , The Sen tine! has helped young people develop the attributes and talents which spell success in adult life . I 10 6tc s· B0 dy nop SALES& SERVICE Phone 992 Auto Sales WANT to h 1re someone to do general hou sewor k 3 days a week Phone 992 2623 1 16 tf c clfll: GOOD used P•ano 2704 PRIVATE meet •n g room for any organ•zat1on. pllone 992 3975 3 11 tfc Stephen C. Snowden DELIVER The Daily Sentinel ~tlllce, •)L D turntture o"ak rabies , clocks. 1ce boxes. brass beds. d 1sl'1es or comple t e households Wr1te M o M 1l ler , Rt 4 Pomeroy Oll•O cal l 992 6271 5 13tfc - ---------::AS H pa•d for all makes and models of mobtle llomes PhOne area code 614 423 9531 4 13 tfc EXPERT eeJ Wh AJ'lgnment '5 •55 Gene's p h. 992 -5271 Phone 99 2 7336 _____ --- ~~ Jf p 3 AND 4 ROOM furn1shed and unfurn•shed apartments Phone 992 5434 4 12 tfc Bradbury DIRECT Sales D•slr1butors S&G GARAGE across WMPO Rad10 , pllone wanted fo r v1tam 1ns and 992 2942 Grand open mg or gan1c products Part or fu l l Monday Now through Jan lime For nl erv1 ew wrlle 31 a V a tuneup, $27 95 Free Mary Eng le RR 1 Box 19, lube tob w•th oil chan ge Un•on. Oh•o 45322 I 13 12tc 1 16 16tp For perton to ptrton llttltb : oR N 1 NEW 2 room apal"lment. furn 1shed k1tchen , bedroom, batll, telephone 773 5147 also. 1 2 bedroom l•vmg room, k1tchen. bath , apartment furn1shed on hard road m Mason Phone Reynolds Apar t ments W Va 1 10 6tp NEED woman to l1ve •n and take mothers pt~ce of 2 ch•ldren •n a new respectable hom .;.> You may also have 1 c h• ld of your own Phone 992 :t536 P&J HEATING AND COOLING Wanted lo Buy )LEEP ING r{lom 0\/er wme slore m Pomeroy Reference requ,red Call 992 5293 1 10 tfc INCOME Tax .serVI Cf' 9 a m to KOSCOT KOSMETICS & WIG S 5 p m Da11y. except Sunday We have t he product on lland even1ngs by appomtment and we drl•ver to you per only Co Rd n oft Rt 7 sona lly Helen Jane Brown bypass Phone Wanda Ebl1n 9925113 992 2272 12 30tfc 1 2 30tc Income when disabled r For Rent Help Wanted B11siness Services Tiwse were a w that "1'\~ re noteworthy , and I'd hav e ln agree that the ones I saw were quality materoal, mdeed ' They weien'tthe only ones I liked, however D! ei-Ritc twd a good year, wtth off-key amateurs smgmg the D1et-n1 te Jlngl r "-ea rly m the year and the theme of "the one you loved IS back later on And I got a bang out of the Stroh's Beer com me1 C'l dl featunng the sy mphony orchestra playmg the Sti oh 's thcrm.' , w.d ~llngitup , I also thought the Volkswagen people had a "Innc• Willi tlw mournful ga l who '~ l eft for looks," and others - but not mr1 ny otheo s & THINGS "' WEDNESDAY , JAN 16,1974 ' ===================~~==================~~============;=====~ I· ~970fHEVROLETMONTECARLO 1 13 4 tc BE A PAPER CARRIER. I' pomeroy u t c Iii~ or "'· Jc Notice '- ~ Monday Deadl•ne9 am Cancel lat•on - Correel,ons Woll be accepted un t il 9 a m for GIRLS ® WANt ADS INFORMATION :::::::=:--::::::::::::::::·:::::::·:~::::·:·!:".:!•:::·!·:·=·:::· .........:...... :. Television Log ,;.14-oiTiihiiieoiiiiiiiloiiSeiiiniitiitniiiei.il'oi!Miildildliiijcport-Pome• oy, 0, Jan !6, 1974 �u; - The Daily &'ntinol, Middl<'port-Po)lleroy, 0 ., Jan . 16, 1974 ,_ 'Blue Angels, open season, trip Meigs <o~tch Ann Adams· Ga llia .\r <H.Iemy High Sehoul's IJlue :\n gl'ls oprn ed t heir 1974 basketball campaign Tuesday night by turning back t1ost Mc ig·s. :l!i-33, in the Larry Mo rrison Gym at Roek . Springs '"'"·--------- After. lead ing 10-9 at the fi rst whistle stope Ga ll ipolis fell beh ind 18-15 at halflune. · Meigs still led by three, 26-23, Just Highest Interest Rates In The Area aft('!' three periods. Gallipolis 5 1f4% ra llied to outscore the Marauder Babes D-7 in the final period to hand the home team its seco nct Joss in two starts . ON PASSBOOK SA VINGS Galha"s attack w1th l l points . . Brenda Wilso n paced Pam Eslwnaur added eight. s1.1 pe r cent year pa1d on Patty Burnett seven, Ca thy Wall fiv e and Terry Short four . RCQlii<H P.1 ssbook Savingo; No M111imum lnt e r·est fr om ct.1l t> o f depo s 1t to d,1te o f Wltlldra w,l l Int er est col npoiJndrd qut1rl erly P;~nt Vaughn 's 11 points led We ll ~ i ~ fir~ t 4")MEIGS ~BRANC H Henry Wells, Pomeroy Route 2, is the first candidate to fi le The A! hens CovnJy hi s peti tion in the May SCIYlnQS llo Loan Co . primaries with the Me igs 296 Second St. County Board of Elections. Pomeroy, Ohio Wells, a Republican, who is J.'\11 Accounts lns urf'd To serving as a Meigs County 5 70 OOU by F Sl IC commissioner, hav ing been . -~ appointed to replace Charles . ' .Rm: " Karr, Sr., · who resigned, has ~'A~ ·'>\ filed for nomination to a full term. Deadline for fi ling is 4 ,.,....,_ _ _ _ _ _ __. p.m . on Wednesday, Feb. 6. / L !'\. r Dance and Listen To The Music of GEORGE HALL 10:00 TIL 2:00 ~ '' Playing Tuesday Thru ~ Saturday At ~ I ~' the char ges of Coach Joy Bentley ._ 11mrsday, the GAHS girls will host Southwestern at 4 p.m. in the JUnior high gym. Box score : JI LUE ANGE LS (36) Wilson 12; Eshenaur 8; Burnett 7; Wa ll 5; Short 4; Sprague 0; Edelman 0; Weaver 0. MEIGS (33 ) - Vaughn II; Weyersmiller 9; Ash 7; B. Va ughn 6: Seth 0; Wltile 0; Maze 0. By quarters: Gallipolis to 5 8 13- 36 Meigs 9 9 8 7-33 Oshorn e infant dil·fl in slee p NEW HAVEN - Rhonda .Joyce Osborne, three-month old daughter of Mr. and Mrs. . Rona ld Osborne of New Haven died unexpectedly Tuesday. The child was ta ken to Pleasa nt Valley Hospital by the New Haven E-R squad but was dead on arrival. It was reported the infant apparently died in her sleep. Survivin g bes id es the parents are a brother, Rodney Lee; the ma ternal gra ndpa rents, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Wag ner of Pennsville, N. J ., an d pa ternal grandp ar ent s, Mr. and Mrs. Pa ul Osborne, Welc h, W. Va. Rhonda was born Oct. 17, 1973 at the Holzer Medical Center. Funeral services will be held at I :30 p.m. Thursday a t th e F bg lesong Funeral Home wi th the Rev . William Demoss officiating. Burial will b e in Gra ha m Ce metery. Friends may ca ll at the funeral home anytime. TWO RUNS MADE The SEOEMS made two runs Tuesday, at 4:44 p.m. for J ose ph Wil son, a medi ca l patient, to Veterans Memorial Hospi tal and at 6: 31 p.m. Sheld a Baum ga rdn er , suffe ring from a possible fra ctu red arm, to Veterans Me morial Hospi tal. THE MEIGS INN POMEROY, OHIO ·Deer killed in h-io-hwar ~ -' f:XTF:NQE DOIJTLOoK Chance of showers Friduy · • becoming mixed with snow The Me 1~s County Sheriff 's flurri es north ern sec ti ons , Dept. mvest1ga ted two acSa turd ay. F air Sunda y. .. cidenls Tuesday, one in which Temp eratures gra du all y a deer wa s killed . turning cooler. Highs Friday Leonard Lee Barber, 26, middle 40s north to mlddl ~ Reedsville, traveling north on 50s south dropping to the 30s SR 124 just south of the Meigsand lower 40s Sunday. Lows Athens C.o. line, hit a deer when in the 30s early Friday and in it leaped fr om a steep bank on the 20s early Sunday. the right side of the road into the path .of Barber 's auto. There wa s moderate damage to the auto. Barber had no apparent injuri es. Two defendan ts we re assesse d cos ts only and another was fi ned in Mid0Wfl S dleport Mayor J ohn Zerkle's Middleport Village receipts court Tuesday night. for December totaled $34,D28.0D Paul E. Knapp, 29, Pomeroy, whi le expendi lures tota led and Curt Roush, Middlepor t, charged . wi th speed ing and $55,333.74, according to the trash accumul ati on ~ res pec· December report of Clerk' Two draw fines T Holzer Medical Center 1Discharges, Jan. 1,51 Joyce At kin son, Tammy Blake, Patricia Brady, Landon Bu rnett , Th elma Campbell , Mrs. Robert Cod ner and son, Raymond Cox, Lester Dav is, Richard Dow, Merrill Eva ns, John Fa ul krer, Lena Hamm, J ohn Hender son, Jerry Johnson, Jr .. Earl King , Albert Kuhn , George Malone, Howard McGinnis, Bryan Poore, Patricia Pyles, Betty R1ce, Robert Roberts, Elmer Rose , Helen Saunders, Steven Stover, Goldie Terry, Mary Tomblin , Verna Towns, Ly la VanMeter, Preston Webb, J ohn Wood Ill, Eldon Wri ght. I Births I Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Chattin, a son, Leon , W. Va. At 12: .18 p.m: ail accide nt occurred at the mtersectwn of Elm and Fifth Sis. in Racine. Accordmg · t6 Shenff Ha rtenbach 's Dept., Edna Swan Deem , 62, Ht. 2, Racme, was traveling west of Elm St;..when Olden A. Thaxton, Racine, stopped for a slop s1gn and then drove into the side of the Deem a uto _ Minor damage was caused to both vehicles . No inj uries were reported, and no ci tation was issued. ' revenue reported ' tively, were assessed costs Treasur er Gene Grate. Receipts and expenditures of on ly. Olevy Lemaster, 3D, Pomeroy, was fined $150 and costs and was given a three day jail sentence on a charge of dr iving while intoxicated . .. I the various funds and the balance as of Dec . 31, respectively, include : general, $21 ,679 .55, $24,266.84 , $46,588.69; cemetery, $387.32; $294.01 , $1,683.09; fire equipment, no rece ipts, $463.02, $130.1 7; swimming pool, no rece ipts, $6.65, $2,6~1.2 8 ; planning commission, · no receipts, $37.71. $2 1D.79; street $1,730.23, ma in tena nce, $8 ,855.76, ·$226.81; sanitary sewer, $3,843.39, $3,543.62, $30,349.46; wate r , $6, 167.60 , $1, 166. 13, $25 ,788 .44; wate r meter deposit trusts , $175, $40, PLEASANT VALLEY DISCHARGES: Mrs. Dennis Holley, Ashton; Wade Rolli ns, Leon; Mrs. F ra,nklin Imboden, daughter , Syr acuse; Mrs. Donald Robinson, da ughter , Pliny; Jennifer Herron, Point Pleasant; Mrs. Dallas Bailes, Roberts burg; Mrs. Te n Melr ose , Point Pleasant; Frances Johnson, Mason ; Floyd Stover, Point Pleasant, and John Tay lor , Ashland. UNIT CALLED The Middleport E-R squad was called Tuesday at 11:26 a. m. to city hall for Helen Lane POST TO MEET who was ha vin g difri cully The Raci ne American Legion brea thing. She was taken to Post 602 will meet Thursday Holzer Medical Ce nter.evening at 8 p.m. $6 ,466 .38 ; sanitary sewe r escrow, $945, no disbursement, $64, 100 .36; federal revenue sharing, no receipts, $4,297, $2,876 ; fiJ;e house construction, no receipl"i, no disbursements, $11 .99. The ba lance in all funds as of Dec. 31 was $197,989.4 1. News. • • in Briefs , Continued from Page I test imony, sayill!l he intended to honor a pledge made to the Watergate investigators that he wouldn't discuss it pr ior to.the hearing s. Peace at hand on Suez battlefronts LONDON - RAJLROAD ENGINEERS ENQED a 24-hour walk out today, but industrial turmoil raged in Britai n, with subway workers taking a strike vote and coal miners mainta inin g ~ crippling slowdown. · ' TI1e nation's 29,000 trairunen returned to work today, ending th eir SeC(lnd one-day walkout in five days. The engineers , however, kept up a month-<1 id slowdown aimed at winning pay dema nds. London 's 10,000 subway emp loyes voted to strike Feb. 4 and shu t down the city's mass transit system un less authorities grant a $14 .4D millton pay boost. 'II .FBI probirig tampered tape WAsHINGTON (UP!) - The FBI has launched an investigation to determine who erased a key portion of one of President Nixon's Watergate tapes. An FBI spokesman confirmed the Investigation is Wtder way , but gave no details. It was reportedly requested tiy Special Prosecutor Leon Jaworski . The Westinghouse Broadcasting network said Jaworski had been assured by FBI Director Clarence Kelley that the investigation would be safeguarded from any While House influence . The Justice Department decllned' comment. Court evidenc• now seems to indicate at least part of the erasure occurred at the White House within a 4().m!nute period in the early afternoon last Oct. I, shortly after the machine believed responsible was delivered. Although both the tape and the recorder at the time were in the possession of Nixon's secretary, ROlle Mary Woods , the evidence does not show who was responsible for pushing the buttons that caused the erasure. Miss Woods says it was not she, and the White House said Wednesday lt was not the President, either accidentally or deliberately. Chief U. S. District Judge John J. Sirica will continue his efforts to solve the m.Yslery today, as two more Secret Service agents whose responsibilities included care of the White House tapes are recalled to the stand. Sirica said Wednesday he hopes to wrap up his hearings on the tapes case- which began Nov. !-by the end of the week. He said he is considering whether to recommend that it be referred to a grand jury for ROME - POL ICE SAJD TODAY THEY HAVE arrested three persons in connection with the kidnaping of J . Paul Getty Ill and recove red what they believe was part of the $2 .9 million ransom paid last month for his release. Auth orities identified the three men as Domenico Barbino, 27; Vincenzo Mammoliti, 32, and Antonio Mancuso, 34 . All three are from southern Italy. Police sa id two suspects were arrested in Calabria, located at the southern tip of Italy, and the third was pic ked up in R;ome. No other detai ls were disclosed. Gilligan Employment Wanted Marriage License Pa ul Jose ph Berish, Jr., 31, SE CURITY gu ard work wan t ed. e)(perienced Need Job Continued from Page 1 Par kersburg, and Kath ryn badly . Phone 992 -6ld4 . Russ now, f1rmly and mlelltgently;-<-oar lene Biddle 28 ParkersE she l man we can and we will keep Ohio's burg. ' ' 1-16 -4tp -------------economy strong. "Saving energy means wor k ind sacrifice, bu t savin g energy will mean saving jobs," he said. " And save jobs we MENS HOODED mus t do if we are to attain o~;r goal of providing a job for every Ohioan capa ble of working - a goal toward which we have made great progress in recent years." War m laminated lining zip per fron t co a t s tyl e . Gi ll igan was applauded dr awstring c losure l ined hood. heavily when he said aid to pr imary an!;! secondary 80 pet . colton . 20 pet. education has been increased pol yeste r b lend in sizes :; mal l , me d i u m, la r ge and ext r a by more than 50 pet. over the large. Solid co lors : red , navy last two years. bl u e and grey . "No otner state has ever equalled tha t record," he said, The governor also drew an enthusiastic reaction whe n he said Ohio, "when compared to Be sure to see all th e other all other states in the union, sty le m e ns and boys swea t has never in its long his tory shi r t s. bee n sounder· or stronger Men s a nd Boys departm ent . economica lly." 1st fl oor . Gilligan also said unemployment has dropped under his guidance and business has expanded. JERUSALEM (UP!) - Israel, Egypt, the ·United States and the Soviet Union will issue a joint communiq ue today announcing an agreement on a troop disengagement fo rmula for the Suez Cana l battlefront, Israeli officials said. The officials said the statement will be released simultaneously in Jerusalem, Cairo, possible criminal action. W ashington and Moscow at . 9 At issue is the tape of a p. m. (3 p.m. EDT) . They gave conversation Nixon had June 20, 1972, just three days after no details on the substance of 'the bugg ing arrests at the Watergate, with then-White House Chief of Staff H. R. Haldeman . The tape is marred in the middle by a loud buzz lasting 111-'k minutes that obliterates any voices. Haldeman's own notes of that meeting, introduced as evidence before Sirica, show that the discussion concerned Watergate and a need to "be on the attack for diversion.' ' Miss Woods, assigned by the President to transcribe portions VOl. XXV NO. 193 of that and other tapes subpoena ed by Waterga te prosecutors, testified in late November that she had an uacc ident" while working with the June 20 tape the afternoon Rl. . ' '--• ' \ 1' ' of Oct. 1. • She said she had been .' distracted by a telephone call and might hav f pushed the "record" button by mistake instead of "stop " while keeping C.n"..... I' ' ' '. "r~ ··· her foot on a pedal tha t kept the machine moving, thus · 1\. ' ! "' • ' • perhaps erasing 4-'fz to 5 ELBERFELDS IN POMEROY SWEAT SHIDTI l 1 ' 7.95 / ELBERFELDS IN POMEROY ..JANUARY ..the agrccri1cn t.. Pr ime Minister Golda Meir's cabinet co nvened at her home to rev iew the deta ils of the. agreement, re3chec;l in a final round of consul tations between Secretary of State Henry A. Kissinger and Israeli ministers at a meeting delayed by a ra re Je rusa lem blizzard. The Israeli leaders used four-whee l drive Jeeps to pass thro ugh the snow-blocked streets of Jerusalem to Kissin- minutes but no more. r ,. \J _, .. almost surely " was the one· t·' I ' 1 . • a \ ' ('! ~ POM EROY-MIDDLEPORT, OHIO Living Room Suites DINETTE SETS EVERY SUITE IN STOCK ENTIRE STOCK % TO OFF SAVEl ALL LAMPS % .BEST VALUES SAV.EI OFF SAVEl FREE DELIVERY OFF AS SAVEl Frost Clear FUR OFF WASIDNGTON - KENNETH R. COLE JR. , ONCE John D. Ehrliclunan's assistant, has been promoted to Ehrlichman's old job, assistant to the President for domestic affairs. The White House announcement Wednesday said Nixon had directed the :ll>-year-<Jld fonner advertising executive "to work closely with the vice president " and . cabinet members in developing and implementing domestic policy. The job pa ys $42,500 per year. Gibson Refrigerator 16 cu. ft . . OFF ATHENS, OIDO - DEMOCRATIC PARTY leaders from 12 southeastern Ohio counties will meet here Saturday to review a list of challengers in an attempt to unseat Rep. Clarence Miller, R-{)hio. Democrats have been unsuccessful in their last four a ttempts to Wtseat Miller, a fonner mayor of Lancaster. The district, bordered on the north by Interstate 70 and the south by the Ohio River, is geographically the sta te's largest. ' , .. ~ '. , • PLANNING COMMissroN BRIEFED - Charles (Chuck) Combs, planning director, Ohio Valley Regional Development Commission, outlined steps required for county-wide or rural zoning during Wednesday night 's seC<lnd annual Ga llia CoWt ty Planni ng Commission meeting at Rio Grande. Ga llia could be one of the first counties in southern 'Oh io to adopt rural wn ing if Now Only ITURE If Gallia - or any county is to have orderly grow th the next 10 years and thereafter, rura l zon ing is a must. -- . That, according to Charles (Chu ck ) Combs , plan ning direc tor, Ohio Valley Regional Development Comm iss ion, Por tsmouth, was the point dri ven home Wednesday night at the second annual meeting of the Gallia Coun ty Plan ning Commission . Twe nty-t hree per so ns, includ ing members of the county planni ng co mmi ss ion a nd Gallia Coun ty Commissioners, we re briefed by Combs on what must be done in order to in itiate zon ing laws in rural Gal lia Coon ty followin g dinner in Rio Grande College Cafeteria. The city of Ga llipolis has had zon ing laws since 1967, Since the industrial boom hit Ga llia and surrounding areas, talk of county-wide zoning has been the chi ef concern of the Gallia County Planning Commission. Combs defi ned what has to be done: Steps Outlined First step is a resolution of intenti on, by Gallia planners, or petition by 8 pet. of the voters for rura l zoning. 0 11ce. this accomplished, the Gallia County Commissioners must appoint a rural zoning commission. The rural zoning commission must then prepare maps and text, and then conduct heari ngs in each township. Ma terials are then turn ed over to the coWt ty planning commission 95 WASffiNGTON - THE AGRICULTURE Department (Continued on page 10) .I $25,000 loaned WASHINGTON, D. C. , Rep. Clarence E. Miller and the Farmers Home Ad ministration (FHA) Wednesday announced approval of an additional $25,000 in loan funds to Tuppers PlainsChester Water Distr ict in Meigs CoWtty, Ohio to helj> finance its enlargement of the existing water sys\em for more water users In the area. Farmers Home has loaned a total of $800,000 for the development of the project since 1968. . '!be loan will enable the ,. organization to extend service to 46 new water cu'stomers . The enlarged system's 285 miles of line will serve a total of more than 1,400 homes and other establishments in Meigs and Athens CoWttles. RepaJ able in 40 years at an interest rate of 5 percent, the loan is provided under the Rural Community Facilities pr ogram adm inis tere d by Farmers Home Administration, a rural credit service in the U. S. Department of Agri culture . plans. The issue ·would then be Plans then go back to the rural zoning commission which submitted to voters in either a certifies the zon ing plan. Then primary or special election. A it is return ed to the county si!"ple majority vote would commissioners. A seco nd rule. If ap pr ove d, a five-man public hearing (advertised 10 board of appeals must be days in advance ) would be held at coWtty-wide level. If no appointed to handle cases. This conflicts developed, a move would be done on either a (Con tinued on page 10) would be made to adopt the by review. Nixon erasures strongly denied By EUGENE V, RISHER WASHINGTON (UP!) Whi te House officials say President Nixon did not erase 18-Y. minutes of key Watergate tape, but beyond . that they had virtually no information to offer on what happened. Presidential spokesman Gerald L. Warren Wednesday denied that Nixon himse lf had erased the tape, either acc identally or deliberately. But beyond this, White House offi cials, both publicly and privately, declined to comment on the disclosure by a team of experts in U.S .. District Court that a critical portion of a recording of Nixon's conversation on the Watergate burgla ry with .his former Chief of Staff, a Fire losses estimated at $52,215 in '73 Mount Vernon Jan Holter, Southeast Ohio Junior Miss.. and Peggy O'Brien, Meigs County JWtior Miss are compe ting for the Ohio Junior Miss title in Mount Vern on, Ohio F riday an d Satrn:day. Miss Holter, daughter of Mr . and Mrs. Roy Holler, Route 3, Pomer oy , will present a n original dramatic reading wi th orga n a nd tr umpet accompaniment. Miss O'Brien, daughter of Mr . and Mrs. James O'Brie n, Li ncoln Hill, Pomeroy, will present a n <irigirral dance routine in her ta lent competi tion. Both Me igs Hig h School · seniors were selected to represent this area during the Southeast Ohio Junior Miss Pageant last November in Middleport sponsored by the Southea st Ohio Jun ior Miss Pageant Committee : of Mrs. Sally Ingles, Mrs. Susie Soulsby, Mrs. Susie Abbott and Ralph Werry , with DWight Goins in charge of music . A few tickets are sti ll . available from the Southeast Ohio Jun ior Miss Pageant for the finals of the siate pageant. Tickets are $6 per set for both Friday and Saturday nights. Advane(! tickets for Sa turday night only are $3 from the cor-1mi!tee . The door price on Saturday night at Mount Vernon will be .$4. • SOME HIGH JJ1'lKS - This.car, driven by Emma J . Stanley, 31, M~son , struck the house above owned by P~ul Honaker in Mason about midnight last night. She suffered pa inful injuries. Total losses resulting from 42 fire calls answered by the Middleport 'Fire Deparimenl during 1973 totaled $52,215, Fire Chief Bob E. Byer reports. With fire and emergency calls, th e fi re depar tment made a total of 289 runs during 1973 - the 42 fire calls, 244 first runs and three aid mis~ellane ous run s. Losses to homes resulting in the 24 in-town fires totaled $26,250; losses to trucks and autOll totaled $6600 and there was $150 loss to other buildings. Content loss in the 24 in-town fires was $13,225 in homes; $150 to autos and $50 in other buildings. In 18 out-<~f -tow fi fire calls, losses were $350 to homes and $150 to contents; $5200 to autos or trucks and $40 to contents and $50 to other buildings to bring the overall loss total to $52,215. Of the total first aid calls, 163 were in town and 79 out of town. Skidding car strikes house MASON - A car, <.:i:treening where she was trea ted for a out of control about mid night in laceration of the right eye lid, Mason, played some antics, like going)nto a house and hi tti ng a 'Parked car befor• finally coming to a halt, resulting in injury to the dr ive r and high property damages. Emma J. Stanley, 31, Mason, was transported to Pleasant Valley Hospita l in a Mason Emergency Squad ambulance TEN CENTS Zoning needed in rural areas for orderly growth -J I ''\ I .. PHONE 992-2156 Meigs seniors competing at ENTIRE . STOCK ALL CHAIRS TAKE YOUR CHOICE BEDROOM SUITES Whether the storm could delay Kissinger's return to Aswan was not immediately clear. The heavy snowfalls blocked hi ghways and police ordered the streets of Jerusalem cleared of private motor traffi c-€xcept for the Jeepbo rne Israeli leaders. enttne THURSDAY, JANUARY 17, 1974 By United Press International / SAN FRANCISCQ - A MASSIVE STORM that roared down · from the Pacific Northwest into Northern California mellowed to NEW YORK !UP!) - J ohn and changu are also the times the awa rct satcJ li lenn was a drizzle today, but forecasters said another one could hit this Glenn said today "that fragile of greatest opportunity to alter " never urJe to desire material weekend. Nine men were trapped under a mudslide in a bond of confidence between our course to the fu ture for the benefi ts," but instead led a life telephone cable relay station at Canyonville, Ore., but their fate people and their leaders" has benefit of all," said Glenn , a that was characterized by a will not be knoivn until workmen dig through the still-sliding never been more strained than candidate for the Democratic "deep commitment to his faith, hillside to reach them. One man who escaped said the 15-by-20 at the present time. senatoria l nomination in Ohio. fellow man and country . n Like Fra nklin , he ha s foot bulldblg's walls had been "pulverized ." The former astronaut made " Now is one of those rare sna tched the li ghtning from the Those inside the building, which had eight-inch-thick con- the statemen t in remarks pre- ti mes. We must not miss this heave ns, advanced rr an's crete walls, had been repairing damage caused by an earlier pared for delivery at a banquet opportunity to build." slide on the main coaxial cable between California and Portland. here where he will receive the The cita tion accompa nying progress into new fron tiers of science and edu cation while Heavy rain sent rivers overflowing their banks, triggered mud Benjamin Frapklin Award for speading ,good will to the slides on major highways, washed out railroad tra cks and for ced huma nitar iani sm from th e , I?,CPP.les of the'wor ld ," sa id the evacuations of hWtdreds of homes in Washington, Oregon, Idah o, Printing In dustries of ci tation. Montana and California. utilities were knocked out. HALL ELECTED America. Past winn ers of the ward inJay Hall was reelected a "Honesty apd integrity have GRAND RAPIDS, MICH. - JUST OVEH three montbs ago become trite words in po litics, director of the Middlepor t clude U Thanl, former Secrefriends and constituents said goodbye to Congressman Gerald R. but poli tics - the business of Ci tizens Bank at the annual tary-General of the Uni ted NaFord at the end of a routine visit to his home district. Toda y tbey all the people - m4sl have a meetin g of stockholders tions, Nobe l Peace prize greeted him with a proclamation saying, "J erry, Our Vice rebi rth of honesty and in tegrity Tuesday, a fact om itted winner Ralph Bunche, artist Rockwe ll and President , Come Home," as Ford made his first visit back to if we are to move ahead to the Wednesday because of te letype Norman Presidents Harry Truman and Grand Rapids since he was sworn in Dec. 6 as the nation's 4oth America tha t can be," said malfunction in the regular lJwighl D. Eisenhower . vice president. repor t of the meeting. Glenn in his prepared text. Fonner mayors of Grand Rapids dating back over the 25 "Times of ,turmoil, ferment years that Ford served in the House lined up along with a hig h school band to meet Ford and his wife, Betty, at the Kent County Airport when they arrived aboard an Air Force plane late Wednesday night. About 200 persons showed up in below freezin g weather for the event, one with 3'placa rd reading: "Th e Grand Old Party's Mr. Clean." DON'T WAIT-SHOP NOW & SAVE "It's going all right," Kissinger told newsmen after his session with Mrs. Meir. The nea r -~li zzard condi tions cut electric power in .Jerusalem for 10 minutes and fo r.eed clos ing of the Jerusalem-Tel Aviv highway whic h snakes upward through th e hills from coastal Tel Aviv. Devoted To The Interests Of The Meigs- Mason Area ~J;;B~ i:~d fragile. strained The Savings Are Yours At Mason Furniture drove through the snowstorm fo r a visit with Mrs. Meir who has been confined to her home with an a1t:ack ·oi shingles. Much of the actual negotiations were ccarried out by A!lon, perhaps her closest confida nte. • y rRL ~ ~ ~ Z"'r: · G1 This past Tuesday, a panel of six audio experts jointly approved by the White House and Watergate prosecutors reported to Sirica that the erasure could only ha ve happened through hand operation of the keyboard, not by means of a foot pedaL Further, the experts said, the buzz resulted from at least f~ve and perhaps as many as nine separate erase-and-rerecord actions, each requiring manual operation of the controls. And they said the Uher 5000 machine Miss Woods used used to erase alllil-'fz minu tes. , Egypt were wit hin 90 per cen t of a sol ution on troop pullbacks and tha t "all the rea l gut issues are movi ng toward a solution." Kissinger emerged from a two and one ha lf hour sesion witl1 deputy Prime Min ister Yigal Allon, Defense Min ister Moshe Dayan, Foreign Minister Abba Eban and the chief of staff, Lt. Gen. David E lazar, and told newsmen the talks went "very well ." Af ter the meeting Kissinger ~ r-kURt·;- ZO--N]i,~, I .c.c · · ·r · gr 1·'s hotel, the King David, for thl' crudal session and the n the cabinet mel to give its officjal approval. The di se ngage ment plans had been worked out by Kissinger In a series of shutUe fl ights between Jerusalem and the sun-baked Ni lo River resort city of Aswtin . Egypt, ·where Presiden t Anwa r Sadat is recuperati ng from i nnuenz<:~ . A U.S. official sa id at start of todk!y 's sess ion Israe l and forehead and eight leg and then released. She was the driver of a car Deputy Rupert Rice said was owned by Martin L. Stanley, Jr., Mason. She was traveling southat 11 :o5 p.m. Wednesday on US 33 in Mason, when she lost con trot' of the vehicle . It left skid marks for 135 feet on the highway before going left of ce nter to the curb, jumping it and going on 90 feet ac.ross the yard, before striking the Paul A. Honaker home, the officers said. The ca r hit the hocse, glancing off it and !hen went into Honaker 's c~r , which was parked in his driveway. Althougli ,police gave the • (Continued on page 10) E XTENDED OUTLOOK Chance of Saturday, cloudy Sunday, and fai r Monday. Highs ln the 40s north and 50s south portions on Saturday and in the 40s entire state Monday. Lows in the 30s north portions and 40s south early Saturday and lowering Into the 20s early rain Mo n~ay. '' .f H. R. Haldeman, apparently had been erased. " It hurts, it hurls," said one middle level presidential aide. Others solicited for comment simply shrugged and said nothing. Despite a barrage of questions, Warren declined to say anything beyond issuing a brief statement from Nixon's lawyers saying that other technical testimony has not yet been heard and that "premature judgments ... are altogether unwarranted." He declined· to say whether Nixon was disturbed by the findings of the panel, named jointly by the White House and the Special PrOllecutor to detennine the cause of a mysterious gap in a recording of Nixon 's conversation with Haldeman three days after the burglary of the National Democratic headquarters in 1972. He declined to say whether Nixon had discussed the new development with his lawyers, whether other presidential tapes which might also be sought as evidence In the case are well guarded or whether Nixon was conducting his own investigation into who is responsible for the erasure. ACT will meet Friday Minis te rs of three local churches and a fourth !rom Huntington, W. Va. will attend a reg ular meeting of the southeas tern Ohio Adopt-AChild Tpday Chapter (ACT ) Friday at 8 p.m. ~t Trinity Church, East Second and Lynn Sis., Pomeroy. They are the Revs. Bill Perrin, of the host church; Robert Bumgarner, Hea th United Methodist Church, Middleport ; William Sydens tr icker, Enterprise United Methodist Church, and Richard Miller, Huntington. Discussion will center on how to build interest on the part of people in positions of public auth ority (welfare and the courts) that would lead to easing difficulties local families have in adopting children. Couples interested in adoption are welcome. Mr. and Mrs. Mark Tannehill, Rock Springs Road, will bring with them their newly adop te d three-m <yt th -old daughter; April Alana, to be welcomed by the members. � 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 16, 1974