https://history.meigslibrary.org/files/original/6cdea084c0d459d98512b21447efeb9f.pdf b4fcfb503bf5eb85e0165b82a5c802a3 PDF Text Text .. ' 1 16 _ The Dally Sent mel. Modclleport-Pomeroy, 0., Fob 6, 1974 cost mcreases wh1ch they have incurred smce last May Ia. President NIXon Tuesday froze diesel fue l prices agamst future increases, but striking truckers sa1d that was nat enough tv end their walkout. Congressional passage of the resolution "should help end the present trucker shutdown," Sen. Warren G. Magnuson, DWash .. chainnan of the Senate Commerce Comm1ttee. sal d. Prices Passed On The resolution would allow the Interstate Commerce Com- Grandma school bus driver is speechless upon winning rich Michigan $1 million lottery SAGINAW, Moch. (UPII - A 54-year-old grandmother from West Unity, Ohio, "ho sells cosmetlcs door-to--door and dnves a school bus, won the ninth Moch1gan $1 nullwn lot- Lawsuits filed Two Ia wsui Is have been flied in Me1gs County conunon pleas court. The Ohw Power Co. , Canton, has flied for parlltion of real estate agawst George M Wiseman, address unknown Freda F. Ferguson, Syracuse, IS askmg George E Holman , Syracuse. and Michael C Brown, Pomeroy, for $6,871 80, as a result of a May 2B, 1973 auto accident on Pomeroy's West Mam St TAKEN TO HOLZER RACINE - The Racme E-R squad was called Tuesda~ at 10 40 p.m to Racine, Rl. 2, for Mrs. Mary M. Shuler, 43, a rnedical pallent She was taken tv Holzer Medical Center tery Tuesday mght. "I'm speechless," said Mrs. Ruth E Cotter. "I made no plans for the money," she said, "because I 1mssion (ICC) to pemut Ute include loanS to homeowners already mcurred pri ce in- and small busmes!jlllen who creases to be passed on to improve the energy efficiency shippers. of their buildings. Meanwhile, Senate and But Sen. Paul J. Fanmn, RHouse conferees continued to Ariz., who led oppoSltlon which work on legislation to giVe stalled the bill before ChristPreSident N!Xon broad powers mas, told UP! he sees it as little tv deal with the energy crisis, changed now. mcluding rat10nmg gasoline, May Undo Rollback which he says he would only do F'annin said he thinks the as a last resort. col'\ferees may even want to The conferees Tuesday undo a rollback m crude 011 agreed to mclude a $500 rmllion prices which they approved federal fund for grants to Monday. He sa1d the ceiling sta tes for unemployment they set of $7.09 per barrel IS benefits tv those who lose jobs too low for operators of because of the energy margmal 011 wells to make Slluatwn The Wh1te House ends meet. obJected to a sunilar Idea last Federal energy chief year when the same b1ll was WillU!IIl E. Simon Tuesday stalled m Congress. announced that if supplies The conferees also agreed tv permit. the Fedeml Energy WINS BY 32 JOHNSTOWN,Pa. (UPIIDcmocrat John P. Murtha claimed a 32-vote victory today In an eleetlon for a congressional seat held by the Republicans for tbe past 24 hours. Many political spectators said the eleetlon would be the first In tbe country to test the Impact of tbe Watergate scandals. never thought I would wm." Mrs. Cotter - who w1ll now receive $1 million - sa1d she has purchased two 5().cent lottery tickets a week since last October She bought the wmmng tickets at a supermarket m Hillsdale, M1ch., about 2> miles from her home. ., Mrs. Cotter is the mother of six ch1ldren and has three Veterans Memorial Hospital ADMISSIONS - Emma grandchildren. She drives a bus Connolly, Reedsville; Samuel for the Mill Creek School DIStrict m her home town of 1,500 McKinney, Rutland; M1ldred G1lkey, Albany; Hattie Arms, persons Syracuse; Opal Ohlinger, Her husband, also 54, was asked whether he plans to qmt Middleport; Daniel Lee, work now that his wife has a Clifton; Sherry Ritchie, Syracuse; Sherry McDaniel, million dollars. "I've got to go on working," Middleport. DISCHARGES - Debra said Cotter, who IS employed Kauff, Albert Hemsley, James by the c1ty of West Unity "I've Stewart, Elsie Garton, Kathy got to pay the income tax." Mrs. Cotter saod she would Rupe, Henry Werry and Della contmue to drive her bus - Stahl. "because I don't have a substitute." EXTENDED OUTLOOK Cold Friday with a chance of snow flurries norlb. Low In the teens norlb to the 20s south. Highs In the 20s and low 30s. A chance of snow norlh and rain or snow south Saturday or Sunday. Lows In the 20s and low 30s. Highs In the 30s and 40s. ' Democrats saying nothing is wrong COLUMBUS (UP!) - The the st:B te Transportation DeOhio Democratic party mom- partment told investigators a tamed Tuesday that a pohticl8n potenhal employe's prima.ry putting in a good word for a voting record is checked before prospective government em· h1ring, to find out whether he ploye is no different from a lS a Democrat. recommendation from a former "That's ridiculous," said employer or "leadmg in- Richley. "What we have Is a diViduals m a professiOn." series of recommendations that A party spokesman replied in we get from public officials, a wr~tten statement to allega- private citizens, former emtions in a federal report that ployers and employment agenthe Ohw DemlJCI"ftttc party had cies. employed unethicalfund-raising "We hire Democrats and Remethods and collaborated w1th publicans and people that have the admims tra lion of Gov. John never even registered," the diJ. Gilligan to get JObs for Dem- rector continued. "I would say ocrats. that this report is exaggerated "Political endorsemen Is serve at best." the same purpose as recommenRichley did not say directly dations from former employers that pohtics never entered the or leadmg mdiVlduals in a pro- case of a job applicant. fession, " said Michael Lorz. He said he did not know how commumcatwns director for many Democrats and Republithe party. cans are on the payroll of his "The Ohio Democrallc party agency, which employs 9,900 does recommend qualified Dem- persons - almost ~0 per cent ocrats for employment, both of those in state government. public and private," Lorz wrote. "We don,t keep records on "Obviously, political endorse- that sort of thing," he said. ments are not, nor should they Staats' report said that 1f a be, the sole criteria in h1ring job applicant is too young to They do express the commit- have a voting record, his parment an mdivtdual has to a ents' voting records are checkph1losophy of government which ed as far back as 1958. serves all the people of Ohio " News To Me · State Transportation D1rector "I would say that is news to J. Philhp Richley branded as me," Richley responded. "That "ridiculous" the allegation that would not be a normal practice. employment in hiS department It would be very far-fetched to was based on pohtical activ1ty think something like that would or affiliation. happen in all cases." Richley, whose department R1chley said he has personnel was singled out in the report of offices in 12 districts throughthe General Accounting Office out the state, and he is not al(GAO) in Washington, said a ways aware of their detailed number of questionable hirmg operation on a f1rsthand basis. practices mentioned m the re· "I would be very surpmed port •would be "abnormal" if tv learn that these things they occurred in his agency (checking voting records) are Act1on Possible uniformly and totally pracThe report was issued by ticed," he said. Comptroller General Elmer B. Lol'z sa1d miStakes by the Staats, who said he would turn Ohw Democrallc party alluded it over to U S. Attorney General to in the federal report were William B. Saxbe for posSible due to "inadvertence in the action. rush of activity," and "lack of The report said an official of understanding" of the requirements in a federal law which took effect in April, 1972. He said the GAO report showed the party "did a reasonably Tomght- Thursday Feb. 6-7 good job of collecting and NOT OPEN spending several hundred thousand dollars in 1972" and would COMING SOON improve m the future. "MtsFrt. -Sat. -Sun. takes made in 1972 will not be Feb. S-9-10 BANG THE ORUM repeated,, he said. SLOWLY "We are certain that our fund ( Techmcolor) ralSmg activtties w1ll withstand M1chael Moriarty the highest degree of scrutiny," Rober t DeN1r0 Plus Lorz said ~~ we are also 'Certain Walt D1sney that the Democratic party is Cartoons not infallible and may occasionSELF-CONTROL ally en If we err, it will be THE PAINTER MEIGS THEATRE MOTH& FLAME on the s1de of over-reporting, Show Starts 7 p m rather than withholdmg reports " :»~:~::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::-:·:·;;:::.::::::::::::::::::::::~· FffiEDOUSED The Middleport fire Dept. was called Tuesday at 11:02 a.m. to the Greg Rawhngs home on Lincoln St. where a kitchen stove was on fire. Mmor damage was reported. News. • • in Briefs make the course mandatory in grades seven through 12, although parents would have the option of requesting their children be excused from the class. The legislation now goes to the Senate. CYNTHIANA, KY - A TWIN-ENGINE PLANE carrying three persons from Cincinnati to Fort Lauderdale, Fla. Tuesday took a nose-dive and crashed on a Hamson County farm with a blast. Police said the bodies were bl!rned beyond recognition. Positive Identification was made on the bodies of the pilot, Eugene Halmi, a Cincinnati car dealer, and a passenger m the Aero Commander, J. Mark Trabert, 45, also from Cincinnati. The third victim was tentallvely identified as Elwood Jones, an insurance agent from Cincinnati. The body was taken to St. Joseph Hosp1tai m Lexington for pathology tests to determine poSitive identification, police said. JUW AIT- A BAND OF ARAB and Japanese guerrillas seized the Japanese Embassy in Kuwmt tvday, held Tokyo's ambassador and other officials hostage, and won a Japanese pledge of safe conduct for four commandos holding a hijacked ferry in Singapore. Kuwait officials said the guerrillas announced the take-over in a statement sent to a local newspaper and the Japanese government. It was signed by the MarxiSt Arab group known as the Popular Front for the Liberation of Palestine (PFLP), the Japanese Red Army guerrllla orgamzation and the Palestinian splinter group "Sons of the Occupted Territvrtes." Title office got $1,838 in January Receipts for the month of January have been announced by the Me1gs County Clerk of Courts office totalling $1,838. The county's share of that is $1,487.75, the state's share, $350.2>. The clerk's off1ce also reported 732 auto titles, 223 notations of lien, 127 memo titles, two salvage titles, 621 miscellaneous applications, 61 penalties, 21 certified copies tiUes, 96 auto inspections and seven salvage mspectlons processed In January. ONE FINED One defendant was fined, Pomeroy Bowling lanes Mornmg Glrtes League another forfeited hiS bond and Jan. 2~, 1974 a third was assessed costs only Standmgs Team Pts. in Middleport Mayor John Newel l Sunoco 101 Excelsior Oil Co. 94 Zerkle's court Tuesday night. G &J . Auto Parts 83 Ben Davidson, 69, Middleport, Gtbbs Grocery 80 was fined $30 and costs for Pockltngton Cons t ructton 64 Spencer's Market 58 assault and battery, Deryl Htgh lnd tV tdua l Game Edwards, 28, Hartford, W.Va., Vtck.y Gtltilan 200 Second H tgh lnd Game forfeited $305 for driving while Marlene W•lson 190 intoxicated, and Vincent J. Htgh Senes ~ Vicky Gi l lil an 502 Dabo, 83, Pomeroy, was levied Second H1gh Ser1es ~ costs only for running a stop Marlene WilSon 483. Team Hi gh Game ~ G &J sign. ~ OffiCe will provide 100 per cent of the truckers' diesel fuel needs He ordered a toll-free telephone number for truckers to commumcate w1th his office. ln another statement, Simon warned of catastrophe if the American public dectdes not to believe the energy cns1s. "H people don't believe us when we tell them there is an energy criSIS," he told the National Press Club Tuesday, "if they thmk we are acting in cahoots w1th the major oil companies to boost oil prof1ts at the expense of the people, they will not cooperate. They w1ll not conserve . And of that happened, the current crisis could come to be a ca tastro- , phe '' 1Continued from page I) Local Bowling Auto Parts 788 Team H1gh Series Auto Parts 2263. Nixon asks (Con tinued from page 1) " Whole there may be reasonable differences of op1mon over the question of the need for authof!ty for wage and price controls in other sectors after April 30, 1974, the health care area IS the only one in which we favor authority for mandatory controls at this time," Dunlop said. Dunlop also asked Congress to let the counc1l continue w1th its present policy of gradually decontrolling various industries wttil the Apnl cutoff date. A number of major industries have been freed from wageprice restramls since last summer, mcluding lumber, fertUUzer, cement, nonferrous metals, automobiles, petrochemicals, rubber tires and retail trade. At present, only 2B per cent of all retail sales, 57 per cent of all wholesale transactions and 3a per cent of all wages and salaries are covered by government controls. Dunlop disagreed with tesllmony last week by the Nallonal Association of Manufacturers that the government's efforts at price control "have not only failed to contain Inflation, they have helped to fuel its fire." But he admitted VIctories had be~n few, notably in construcllon wages, and that in the food area, where retail prices last year soared by 15 per cent, "price controls probably have had a very limited impact...." Looking ahead, Dunlop predicted inflation would climb during early 1974 and then slack off about mid-year "whether or not controls in general are terminated on the first of May." But total decontrol would cause an extra inflationary bulge as companies race to boost prices previously delayed by the CLC, he said. Hearst 1Continued from page I) wearing a fat1gue jacket and boots. The other man was 6feet tall with a dark hall'band and moustache. He wore jeans. The woman was 5-foot-0 and 110-115 pounds. Investigators said a black man and white woman appeared at the apartment Saturday night and might have been "casing" the area. Miss Hearst and Weed, who once taught at a private htgh school she attended, announced their engagement on Dec. 19. She has four sisters. Elberfelds In Pomeroy Caldwell 'drafted' Sho_p Thursday_9:30 to S ~ OQ. ·· Friday and Saturday 9:30 to 9:00 When you're looking for.top perFormance... Middleport firemen knew that about everyone would have to contribute if their campaign was to succeed to raise $15,000 for an emergency ambulance satisfying new and higher state and federal standards. They called it a "people project" and directed it to the communities served by their veteran, highly trained emergency-rescue squad, the oldest in Meigs County dating back into pre-World War II years. The response to "people project" has exceeded all . Lee Unoon-Ails'" have 11! By United Press IDternatlonal LOCAL AND STATE OFFICIALS IN many parts of the country, attempting to cope with already short fuel supplies now magnified by truckers' pickets, are Increasingly turning to rationing as an answer. Many of the shortages are amplified by panicked motorists who are driving into stations to "top off" the gasoline they already have in their tanks. Texaco reported deliveries were nmning "two days behind schedule" because of picketing by independent truck drivers. Exxon, Getty, Gulf, Sun Oil and Shell all reported trouble meeting delivery schedules. Sizes 36 to 50 in shorts. regulars and longs. Grey herringbone stripe. navy blue or green so lid color twill. -Mens Department 1st Floor Elberfelds In Pomeroy that read The Daily Sent;nel will profit by reading the 1bm your home into a beautiful · villa. WASHINGTON -ANY CONTNUATION OF THE Arab oil embargo against the United States can only be construed as blackmail and affect U.S. policy in the Middle East, Secretary of State Henry A. Kissinger says. Kissinger told the annual joint luncheon of the HarvardPrinceton-Yale clubs Wednesday: "I had been led to expect that progress on Israeli-Arab negotiations would lead to lifting of the oU embargo." He noted that the United States had helped bring about the cease.flre and cllsengagement of troops between Israel and Egypt. Kissinger was personally involved in those negotiations during several extensive tours throughout the Middle East. "To maintain an embargo now under these conditions must he construed as a fonn of blackmail and it would be highly inappropriate and cannot but affect the attitude with which we would have to pursue our diplomacy,'' Kissinger said. HOUSTON - A HAPPY AND RELAXED SKYLAB 3 crew completed their packing for the trip home Wednesday and spent a final few minutes cutting up like schoolboys it! the unique world of weigbUessness they will leave behind. A treasure chest of scientific data collected during man's longest space flight was jammed securely into the Apollo spaceship that will ferry them to a Pacific Ocean splashdown at 11:17 a.m. EDT Friday. Voss '201, Mary Voss 199 lnd H1gh Series Mary Voss 582, Marlene Wilson 481 Legion birthday date is March 19 Tuesday Afternoon League Jan. 29, 1974 Stand•ngs W. L. ALA Bowling League Early Friday ':15 p.m. February 1. I 974 INTEREST On Certificates Of Deposit $1,000 Minimum 30 Mo. Term Nmetv day mterest p ena lty 1f withdrawn before maturity date Standmgs Team Pts. Jun 10r Gutter Ousters 30 Feeney Bennett Fliers 26 Rutland 467 P1oneers 24 Feeney Bennett Stri ke Outs 23 Rae me 602 Rocketts l7 F1rst H1gh Team 3 Games Feeney Bennett Fl•ers 1381, Rutland 467 P1oneers 13 14 ; Feeney Bennett Slrllo:e Outs 1310 First High Team Game Rutland 467 P•oneers .474. Feeney - Bennett F lie rs 473, Feeney Bennett Fl1ers 464 F irst High !nd 3-Ga mes Gerry KISSinger 469 . Mary Hoover 455; Max1ne Dugan 428 F •rst H•gh lnd Game Gerry K1 ssinger 181 ; M,ary Hoover 172, Max1ne Dugan 158 Meigs Co. Branch ·@ ...at an exciting low price! · alaga '~.9 What bcautv! Check the authentic styling, the carefully chosen hardware Not e the ckgant Spanish Oak fimsh . the added protection of " HY -PLEX" laminated plastic on the tops and sides. Then enjoy the happocst bell-ringer of all - the frankly fanta stic pncc lhat gives you all thiS beauty for so little Include.~: 71" triplt dres.Jer, plate glass mirror, 1J6" door chesl, htadboarJ. h~dsit:Je chest txtra $Ji9. 2 for $99. (."~ The Athens County Sav•ngs& Loan Co. 296 Second St Pomeroy, Ohto .../ INGELS FURN~ITURE Open Friday & Saturday Nights 992-2635 MIDDLEPORT • • ' Plans for the annual birthday party were announced by Drew Webster Post 39 of the American Legion meeting Tuesday evening with Commander George Nesselroad presiding. The birthday party committee, meeting with the ladies auxiliary, set the birthday party for March 19. The party, which will mark the Legion's 55th anniversary, will be a fuJI dinner sered at 6:30 p. m. for Legion and Auxiliary membel'!l and their families. Entertainment is also planned. cmctr. Nesselroad gave a brief repll't of the Mid-Winter Conferepce held over the in Columbus. weekend Pomeroy Legion members attending were Nesselroad, Frank Vaughan, Kenneth Harris, Edgar Van!nwagen and Paul easci. The sick caU report showed that Lyle Hysell is in Veterans Me.GJorial Hospital and that , r • Carl Grueser bas just ended a hospital stay. It was voted to donate $5 to the Middlepll't E-R squad and to commend them for, " "fine work" they do in the field of public service. II was also voted to donate $10 to Dean Scholl who is running for first vice..,ommander, Department of Ohio. Harris, sectional commander, complimented the post for reaching its membership quota before Nov. 9. Allen Downie, Post Chaplain, reported a good turnout of members at the Laurel Cliff Church In honor of Four Chaplain's Day, The Legion also accepted the job of parking cars at the Meigs County Fair this summer. February 19 has been set aside for Post Everlasting Services and the initiation of new members. An oyster stew dinner will also be served that mght, beginning at 7:30 Q· m. a member of Drew Webster Post 39, American Legion, the Meigs County Farm Bureau and many other fine organizations. "My years of ~xperience with the fiscal matters of this county and involvement In county governmen t provide me with the experience to fulfill the responsibilities of th1s important position. "In additwn to my experience with the county, I was formerly employed with the State Highway Department which gives me expenence involving the county road system. "If I am successful in bemg elected as one of the county commissioners, I pledge my honesty, integrity and abihty to the betterment of Meogs County and all of its citizens I have no other JOb or responsibility and will devote full hme to that office '' GORDON CALDWEll. • at enttne Devoted To The lnrerests Of The Meigs-M(JM)n Area VOL. XXV NO. 208 POMEROY-MIDDLEPORT, OHIO THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 7, 1974 PHONE 992.- 2156 au ers may ro By United Press Iuternatlonal Agreement between federal officials and independent truck drivers was reached early today in Washington, giving rise to hopes that truck deliveriesmightberesumedas early as this weekend. There were reports of scattered violence from at least 40 states Wednesday, according to Pennsylvania Gov. Milton J. Shapp, who called the meehng in Washington. A spoke_sman for the truckers sa1d the agreement must be presented to . the several d\fferelit orgamzatwns of independent owneroperators represented at the talks for a vote by the rankand-file drivers. It was not known eactly how many drivers they represented. Although delalla --~ not spelled out, Shapp said announcemenls w1ll be made later in the day by _the Department of Transportahon, the Interstate Commerce Commission and the Federal Energy Off1ce. The president of the Fraternal Association of Steel Haulers, William Hill, who was acting as the spokesman for the truckers, said, "It will take a few days to get th1s thmg geared down, " if the agreement is accepted. But, he added, "hopefully" it could be done before the weekend. Presidential assistant W. J. Usery refused to say whether the agreement had been given White House approval. There were widespread reports that communities would be short of food by week's end because of the lack of truck deliveries. Early Wednesday dynamite placed at the ba~e of the supporting pillars of a Pennsylvania Turnpike bridge north of Pittsburgh blew off a chunk of the span causing only slight damage. The bridge was not closed. In Jersey City N.J. Gene Lopez, 2>, the driver' of a tractor-trailer truck was charged with assault and obstructing traffic after he dropped his trailer during the busy morning rush hours in the Manhattan-bound lane of the Holland Tunnel. Police said the action, which appeared tv be deliberate halted traffic for 45 mmutes ~nd caused delays lasting well into the morning. In continuing violence that has already claimed two lives, one driver near Pompooa, Fla., was hurt when a rock crashed through the windshield Autos collide BERKELEY, CAUF. - ALTHOUGH POUCE have followed dozens of leads, a spokesman said today that "not a darn thing has checked out" so far in the search for Patricia Hearst, the kidnaped daughter of publisher-editor Randolph A. Hearst. Lt. David Johnson, speaking mor.e than two days after the yowtg woman was dragged screaming from her apartment, said, "Mainly, we are now waiting to hear if the family Is contacted. I can't figure their holding her for too long without making a move." Meanwhile, an FBI artist worked on composite drawings of the two black men and a white woman wbo abducted the 19year-<>ld University of California sophomore. advertising and then shopping at the local stores. Gordon H. Caldwell, Tuppers Plains, former Meigs County Aud1tor, announced his candidacy in the Democrahc May primary to seek the nomination as a Meigs County Commissioner candidate. Caldwell said Wednesday, "For nearly 15 years, I was privileged to serve the cillzens of Me1gs County as their county auditor. Following my retirement I thought my hfe as a public servan t was ended. However, I have been requested by many cihzens from all over the county to seek the position of county conunisswner. " I love Meigs County and have many hopes, expectations and plans (or 1ls future . My wife, Helen, and I d1scussed the .matter thoroughly and I have decided to seek again the support of the citizens of Meigs County for the responsible position as one of thetr countv commissioners I am • WASHINGTON - PRESIDENT Nl..<ON Wednesday said releasing White House tape recordings to the Senate Watergate committee might prejudice future criminal cases, but special presecutor Leonard Jaworski said he felt Watergate defendants oould get fair trials despite the publicity. U.S. District Court Judge Gerhard A. Gesell asked the two men 10 days ago to comment by Wednesday on the committee's July 2> subpoena of the tapes of five Nixoo conversations with former White House Counsel John W. Dean lll. Gesell now must rule on whether to enforce the subpoena. Meanwhile, the Senate committee tentatively scheduled a meeting for this afternoon, preswnably to discuss whether to reschedule hearings on administration ties to blllJonaire Howard Hughes and milk producers. and you '11 save money too! , rou and the nearly 6,000 other families expectations. Contributions are being received daily by the department at P . 0. Box 144 in Middleport and being dehvered by hand to the new fire department headquarters. Firemen are using words like "wonderful', and "unbelievable" to describe public response. Although underway only a couple of weeks, the drive already has passed the halfway mark toward the $15,000 needed for the new truck. Contributions from business places are commg in (Continued on page 12) fNe;,~::{::, 'i~B;:l;l;t You've gol tl Wtlh lee Un1on Alls'"The best tn looks. comfort and long wear. Keep a patr tn the car for emergency wear . lee Unton-AIIs have til G 8. J Royal Crown Bott ling 14 '2 New York Clott·una House 10 6 No 1 10 6 F nendly Tavern 6 10 No 2 4 12 Forest Run Block 4 12 Team H1gh Game Fr1endly Tavern 531. Team H 19h Ser 1es Fr1endly Tavern 1371 lnd H1gh Game Pat Carson 220, Marlene Wilson 179 ' Ind . H1gh Ser1es ~ Pat Carson 512, Marlene W•lson 507 candidates who had filed currently servwg by ap- E. Roush, Racme, mcumbent petibons of candidacy by 4 pomtment, and Donald L. auditor, unopposed m the p.m. Sheets of Reedsville Route I. primary. Democrat candidate is Gordon Wesley A. Buehl, Pomeroy, 'Two Republicans are seeking H. Caldwell of Tuppers Plains. RD, is unopposed in h!S btd as nommation to the one county Being unopposed , he will face candidate to ' run for county commissiOner post opening the Republican nominee in the engineer, the post he now holds by appointment. Buehl is also this year. They are mcumbent fall. Two Republicans also are unopposed in the fall electwn Henry Wells, Pomeroy Route 2, seeking the nommalwn to be smce no Democrat has ftled. 0 the county auditor candidate. Democrats lack a candidate They are Howard E Frank, for their central committee in voting precmcts , Racine Route 1, mcumbent four county treasurer, and Mrs. Columbia, Dexter, Salem and Dollie W. Hayes, Pomeroy, a Pomeroy Three-A, but have former deputy in the county contests m six others. Central auditor's office. The nommee committee members of each will oppose Democrat James (Continued on page 12) 'unbelievable' Shop at home - Save gas and your energy.••• .· Meigs County Republicans will setUe two major contests in the May primaries when they select candidates to oppose Demoerats in. the fall This was apparent Wednesday evening when the Meigs County Board of Elections issued 1ts hst of People Project WALSH NAMED HOUSTON (UP!) Lawrence E. Walsh, prominent Pomeroy Bowling Lanes Wednesday Early 81rd New York corporate lawyer League and deputy head of the United Jan. 30,1974 Standmgs States delegation to the Paris Team W. L. Helen's Beauty Shop 42 6 meeting on Vietnam in 1969, 42 6 was named presldenwlect of Ben Tom Corp Bertha's Grocery 18 30 Roush's La nding 14 34 the American Bar Association Raw lmg s Auto Parts 14 34 Tuesday. He will take office in Stewart Hardware 14 34 Team H1gh Game - Helen's the summer of 1975. Walsh has Beauty Shop 844 been involved In national, state Team H1gh Senes - Helen's and local government matters Beauty Shop 2433 lnd High Game Mary fo~ most of his professional life. Team I ' 1 CQngress offers truckers relief WASHINGTON (UP! ) Congress today considered emergency help for sinking truck dnvers along with longer-range solutions to the energy cris1s. A resolution desogned to answer the drivers' biggest 1mmed1ate complaint- the h1gh cost of doesel fuel whizzed throug~ Senate passage by vooce vote Tuesday and was docketed for House comm1 ttee con:ndera t10n today It would allow drivers to pass on to customers diesel fuel \ ' MilS. OOIJ..IE RA YES Dollie Hayes, candidate for Meigs auditor post Mrs. Charles (Dollie) Hayes, Oak St., Pomeroy, Monday filed petitions of candidacy for the Republican nomination for county auditor. Mrs. Hayes in commenting on the possibility of combming the county treasurer and auditor's pn.t stated "! certainly hope this doesn't happen. It's just another step in destroying local government on the local scene, making the small areas the forgotten places. If this should happen during my tenure of office I am sure my years of experience would make the transition easier." Mrs. Hayes was employed as deputy auditor while Perry Riggs and Gordon Caldwell held the office over a period of 15 years. going to West Virginia J' of his truck. Whenhedroveinto a truck stop later he was threatened by several men, one of whom pointed a doublebarreled shotgun at him. He talked them mto letting him call an ambulance and left. In Texas, at least a half dozen bullets hit two trucks m the Rio Grande Valley and one driver was injured. Thousands Face Layoffs Nearly 22,000 auto workers were iclled or put on short shifts in the latest layoffs resulting from the lack of material due tv the stnke, and thousands more faced layoffs. Some supermarket outlets and independent grocers reported bare shelves as pamc buymg increased and dclivenes dwindled. Three more states- Indiana, GUARD POSTED lllmois and Maryland-ealled Armed West Virginia up the National Guard WednesNational Guardsmen of the day to combat violence and a1d 311641h Light Mtn. Co., Ft. in delivering supphes. The Pleasant, were posted on guard had already been aceach end of the Pomeroy- tivated in Oh10, Pennsylvama , Mason bridge Wednesday Kentucky, West Virgima and night to observe and report Michigan. any unusual Instances. A In Mississ1pp1 , however, jeep equipped with a radio Gov. Bill Waller ind1cated the moved conotantly between strike is easing. "The truckers guarda posted at each end of now are beginning to move. the bridge. The stops are clearmg," he said. Roush auditor candidatP James E. Roush, Racine, a graduate of Ohio University, who accepted the Meigs County Audtlor post following the resignation of Gordon C. Caldwell, is seeking the Democratic nominatwn for auditor of Meigs County in the May Primary. He is unopposed. Roush, active in area affairs, is a member and officer of all area Masonic bodies and Stara, Racine Eastern American Legion, PomeroyMiddleport Lions Club, Isaac JAMES E. ROUSH Walton League, worked 'in the county as building mspector and sanitarian, admimstrator of Me1gs County sub-dovisions regulations , and execut1ve committeeman for Buckeye Hills Hocking Valley Rcgwnal Development DistriCt Roush stated Meigs County is in a phase of change, a period In which all areas of government are changing. "No longer can leaders set by and not participate in its pattern of development," Roush said. "! will continue to give Meigs County the best that I can offer,'' he sa1d. Mr. and Mrs. Hayes have two children, a daughter, Mary Sue, regllltered nurse m the obstetrics department nursery at the Holzer Medical Center, and Charles II, who is in electronic engineering al Bell Laboratories, ·Columbus. Mrs. Hayes is the second to file for the Repbullcan nomination to the auditor's post. Howard Frank, Incumbent treasurer, flied earlier. ,,,.., CHARLESTON, W. Va. (UP!) -Wrongful death suits CHARLESTON, W. Va. (UP!) -Wrongful death suits filed in the wake of the 1967 Silver Bridge disaster will be tried in West Virginia, according to an agreement by attorneys involved in the litigations. The attorneys, however, have been unable to agree whether just West Virginia, Ohio, or both states are liable. those were the main points in briefs submitted thls week to the state' Coort of Claims by · Assistant Attorney General William D. Highland and Charleston attorney Stephen P. Meyer. Highland represents driven by Doy Je T. Schuler, Cheshire. Schuler had stopped upon seeing the first collision. Mrs . L1tUe reportedly suffered head lacerations and was taken to Veterans Memorial Hospital by the Middleport E-R squad where she was treated and released. Hall's auto had heavy damage to its left side, and Little's was demolished. The Schuler car had moderate damage to its front end. Neither Hall or Schuler suffered injuries, and no citations have been issued . soon PresenUy employed at the Me1gs Inn, Mrs. Hayes is the Pomeroy Fourth Ward on the representative Republican Central Committee. She serves as executive secretary of the Meigs County Tuberculosis and Health Association . Silver Bridge lawsuits ~~ Icy bridge conditions were blamed for a three..,ar mtshap oo the Hobson bridge just south of Middleport Wednesday morning. According to the Meigs County Sheriff's Dept. cars driven by Carl Hall, 68, Rt. 2, Bidwell, headed north, and Janice Faye Little, 33, Spring Ave., Pomeroy, headed south on business loop SR 'i collided on the bridge Mrs. Lillie then lost control of her auto, travelling approximately 130 feet farther south where her car hit another West Virginia and Meyer speaks for 59 claimants seeking $6.3 million in damages from wrongful death, personal injury and property damage. Forty-six persons perished Dec. 15, 1967 when the bridge crumbled into the Ohio River at Ft. Pleasant. Both parties agreed the cases must be settled In the Court of Claims_ becaus» the bridge was owned and operated by the state of West VIrginia. " By maintaining a briqge connecting itself to Ohio, Uie state of West Virginia tacttly accepted the responsibility to use reasonable care to avoid harming persons or property in Ohio," HtghlandJllid. TEN CENTS LARRY SPENCER, MEIGS COUNTY CLERK of Courts, will be featured in a magazine article in the next.few weeks. Spencer, formerly employed in the office of the Leading Creek Conservancy District, will be featured in a full length a~c1'in an Issue of "Manpower", trade magazine for the U.S. Department of Labor. Spencer ~ilsed it will be in one of the next few issues, but he doesn't know at this lime whether "his story" will be In the state or national magazine. LOCAL TEMPS The temperature in downtown Pomeroy at II e.m. Thursday was 31 degrees, under cloudy skies. Curfew extended one hour in Rutland RUTLAND Rutland Council Tuesday night changed the hour on the curfew from 9 p. m. until 10 p. m., Mayor Eugene Thompson, sa1d today, Mayor Thompson stressed that the vlllage curfew will be enforced at all times on all persons under 18 years of age. " Parents will be held responsible for youngsters who violate the curfew,' ' Thompson said. · Council agreed to aroundthe..,lock no parking on the pavement on Mulberry St. and College Ave., necessary due to the narrow street because school buses travel it. Council in other action ap- proved the site for the proposed sanitary sewer system. The system, when approved, will be installed on town-owned property located west of the old football field. The mayor 1J8ld the village anticipates a 75 percent grant. Council bas been working on the project several years with Commonwealth Systems Inc.· an engineering . firm of Greenwood, Ind . Two new members appointed Wednesday night as Councilmen were Purl Van Meter and Carl Demson. Denison was elected president of council. of the area have taken Meeting with council were emergency training and some two representatives of the are presently taking advanced Southeast Ohio Emergency traimng. Medical Service to explain the Thompson appointed the program, Kenny Morgan , following to serve on a comGallipolis, director of mittee to serve with SEOEMS, SEOEMS, and Fred George, Purl VanMeter, Denison and (tutland, coordinator of the Joann Stewart, council program In Rutland. members. Other commo ttees Rutland expects to have a appointed were Utihty, SEOEMS vehicle located in the Denison, Van Meter and Ervillage soon. Other members of nest Nicholson; Safety, Joann SEOEMS meeting with council Stewart, Denison and Van were Paul Patterson, Bill Meter; Street and Parking, Williams and James Quillen. Denison, Jerry Eads and Aresolution will be drawn up N1cholson, and Sewer, that will provide housing for an Ntcholson and Orville Johnsgn. emergency veiljcle. Residents -4 ,' .- , �". DEER KILLINGS COLUMBUS ( UP I) A record 7,594 deer were killed last year by Ohio hunters, the state Natur al Resources Department's division of wildlife reported Wednesday . The figure represented a 48 per cent hike over the 1972 kill of 5,249 deer, which was the previous high total. PRESCRIPTION AND SURGICAL SUPPORT CENTER WHEEL CHAIRS WALKERS CRUTCHES AND CANES BACK BRACES BEDSIDE COMMODES SUPPORT STOCKINGS TRUSSES GAR · INCONTINENT MENTS TRACTION EQUIPMENT ELASTIC SUPPORTS SURGICAL DRESSINGS OUITON'S Prescriptions Are Our Main Business Middleport, 0. Pro Standings By Unit e d Press lnt e rf1alionalq Ea stern Confer e nce Atlanti c Divi sion w . 1. pet . g.b . Boston 38 14 .731 New York 34 . '12 607 6 Buffalo 28 19 49 1 12 1/ • Philadelphia 15 39 27 8 24 Central Ohti s ion w . 1. pet . g .b . Cap ital J O 24 556 Atlan ta 26 32 . 448 6 Houston Cle vel an d · w . I. Hunters take 7,594 deer in Ohio season COLUMBUS (UP!) - Ohio deer. Hunters enjoyed success in hunters killed a record 7,594 deer last year, a record num- the southern forested areas ber for the second straight where 5,366 of the 7,594 total year, the state Natural Re- were killed. Morgan and Muskingum !":lUrces Department's division counties were the best ::~rp::.s of wildllfe reported . The figure represented a 48 per cent hike over the 1972 kill of 5,249 deer. Final figures for the longbow season , which ended Jan. 5, 1974, showed archers killed 716 deer. The 1972 longbow kill was 455 deer. Walter Gilmore, Byron The harvest for the 1973 deer Gilmore, Donna Gilmore to gun season was 6,662 deer, Richard Gilmore, Lot, nearly a 50 per cent increase Pomeroy. from the 1972 total of 4,619. Clarence Gilmore, Freda Hunters using muzzle- Gilmore, James Gilmore, loading rifles and shotguns Donna Gilmore, Herman took 216 deer during the state's Michael, Maxine Michael, fifth primitive weapons hunt at Wendell Eblin, Leona Eblin, Wolf Creek and Salt Ford Harold E. Gilmore, Lucille Wildlife areas. The 1972 Gilmore. to Richard Gilmore, primitive weapons kill was 715 Lot, Pomeroy. Richard A. Mees, Eileen Mees to Richard A. Mees, Eileen Mees, Parcels, Bedford . Erwin B. Gloeckner, Margaret Gloeckner to Erwin B. Gloeckner, Margaret Gloeckner, Parcels, Letart. Harlan H. Wehrung, Ailein Wehrung to Harlan H. Wehrung , Aileen Wehrung , Lots, Pomeroy. Howard C. Birchfield, Marie L. Birchfield to James C. Birchfield, Parcels, Rutland. E. J . Hill, Mary M. Hill to Robert K. Wilson, . Patricia L. Wilson, 8 A. , Chester. Mae Van Meter to Ruby Van Meter, 17.87 A.• Lebanon. Ellis Partlow to Paul R. Torrence, Naomi E. Torrence, lO'f.! A., Orange. Property Transfers Dayton Thorobred Premium 78 2+2 Belted Dayton Thorobred Premium 78 4Piy Polyester Medallion Mariner Premium 2+2 Belted Medallion Marquis Premium 4Piy Polyester YOUR CHOICE OF THESE 4 GREAT TIRES H78 X 14 H78 X 15 J78 X14 J78 X 15 G78 X 15 E78 X 14 F78 X 14 F78 X 15 G78 X 14 G78 X 15 All Brand New All White Walls No Trade In Required H o c k e v A ssnciation Standings By Unit ed Pr ess Int ern a tion a l East w . I. 1. pts gl ga New Eng l and 29 22 2 60 194 176 World 12 11 1h 38 Hofs tra 69 Po st 59 B loomfie ld 71 M ar is! 63 Leh ma n 59 Qu ee n s 56 2 -4 1 1 A lbr ight 75 Ph i l a Text il e 68 211 7 Hobart 65 Roch es te r Tec h 63 Holy Cross 112 St. Pet er s 9 1 g .b. Southe as t er n 10 8 N assor1 78 Boston Col i . 78 M ass. 74 (ot .J Kean 76 G la sstioro St. 70 1· • 8 1 ';- Pt.Pa r k Co li . 95 Eas f n N ava · 9 1 :1 ren e 56 Jhn Ca rroll 82 Carn eg ie M el lon 11 g .b . s:ul~ LAUB RANKS THIRD AKRON, Ohio ( UP!z Larry Laub, winner of last week's Cleveland Open, has moved into third place in the latest Professional Bowlers Association money winnings standings with earning totalling $16,050. Jim Stefanich continues to lead with $35,850 while Dick Ritger is second with $16,575. PAGAN TO PIRATES PI'ITSBURGH (UP!) - Jose Pagan has joined the coaching staff of the Pittsburgh Pirates, succeeding Bill Mazeroski who resigned Monday. Pagan, a veteran of 14 major league seasons, spent the last six with the Pirates. Montreal 31 13 6 68 180 137 N .Y . Rangers 26 151 1 63192 154 Toronto 24 11 11 59 190 153 Buffa l o 22 24 6 50 165 176 Detroit 19 25 8 46 171 211 N .Y . Is landrs 14 241 3 41 125175 Philade lphia NG'S NEW STYLES In M~son W.Va. · , Phone 773·5881 9:00A.M. to 5:00P.M. Mon 'fhru Thurs . .,. ..... Curry 80 Ni chol s 67 St . Michae ls 80 Spr in g fi eld 77 D artmouth 78 Bo ston 63 ' Hartford 77 A IC 76 Amherst y9 MIT 62 Tuft s 97 Clark 64 Mas s Bay 74 Northshor e 56 Swarthmore 54 Wid en er 48 N ew Paltz St. 83 Y esh iv a 74 Le moyne 58 Cor t land St. 54 Ham i lton 91 Itha c a 84 ARRIVALS ~ Fri PHILLIPS ALSO HAD PRAISE for the Tornados who had to go without star Bob Miller. The Eagle coach said Southern, "played great defense," and he made a point of the tremendous job ti"M! Tornados di<l without the >-11 senior sharpshooter. New Souttt F l a St 91 Canes i us 74 M ary ld as Virgin ia 81 Virginia Tech 80 Toledo 69 William & Mary 57 VM I 55 Wake Forest 77 Duke 64 Roanoke 104 George Mason 76 N E . Louisiana 79 SE . Lou is ian a Spring Fashions Arriving A MONUMENTAL GOOF was made by the writer in not mentioning in Wednesday 's Sentinel the terrific job the Eagle defense did with its full courtpress. That pressure did an effective job in prying the ball loose several times, and illustrated that when the Tornados lost Miller they lost much more than just a scorer. Daily. · Come In, Look 69 Davidson 93 Ri chmond 72 Armstrong St . 92 Valdos ta St . 81 Around and Lzy-Away Early Georg ia Southern 7J Mercer 67 N .Carol ina . Wilming t on 86 Campbell 69 Fayetteville St . 95 Win ston Sal em St . 76 S&H Green h Stamps w en -LJOU PUIIiiiCDC th"IS fn'trida"lre THE KIDDIE SHOPPE ON THE T IN MIDDLEPORT Center lilllill;.lllll To Make Room For New Spring Shoes Fricklalre Sldnny Mini: Fits aiiiiOit ai!JWIIeN. (Only 2 feet wide) Arr ~ring Instill It where tht wnh is~itchen, b1th, nursery •. . any· e~n AS WITH MOST RIVALRIES, the Southern-Eastern contest brought with it a few incidents which this writer finds beyond the limits of unsportsmanlike conduct, wheti"M!r it be unintentional or intentional. I wasn't at the first meeting between the two schools, so I have no idea of what transpired at Eaolern; consequently, I have no right to comment on hearsay. But I do know for a fact that upon the Eastern team's arrival Tuesday, Phillil" and company just 20 minutes before the reserve game was to start found the lockerroom door to be locked. I suppose it could be understandable that the door was locked for protective purposes, but what! find to be unethical and uncalled for was the fact that Phillips had to spend 10 minutes or so hunting out the "keeper of the keys". A coach has much more important things to worry about before the biggest game of the season than when his team's going to be allowed to suit up. Surely, whoever had the key must have seen the Eagles' arrival and could have volunteered his, or her, services. Maybe I'm a bit outdated ln the belief that the visiting team is your guest and should be treated accordingly. Even so, it's not a bad policy to follow. But then again, I guess that's the sort of thing that makes rivalries the exciting phenomena that tooy are. Many Shoes Are Still On ·SALE ~ wtoere you IT'S NOT DIFFICULT to figure out when a big game is about to be played. TI"M! atmosphere at Racine Tuesday night was like that of a tournament game, with both schools well represented in the stands. · The gym began filling 45 minutes before the scheduled start of the reserve gaine, with the first cheering matches between the two schools beginning about 20 minutes before the reserve tilt. It was pandemonium from then until the final buzzer sounded, with !be scoreboard showing 55-48. pt ldoqullt lrir· Daily CAN'T HELP BUT FEEL sympathy for Bob Miller, one of the most "complete" baD players I've seen this season. His loss was a real blow to the Southern supporU!rs and team, and it's a abame it had to happen just before the "big game", especially since he'sa senior and was on a hot streak-27, 28, and 31 points in the three games just prior to the North Gallia contest Friday when he suffered the sprained ankle early in the second period. Hopefully, he'll be back in time for the sectional tournament. ina. pl•mbin& .....ntlnJ . $389 BAKER FURNITURE heritage house Your Thorn MeAn Shoe Store MIDDLEPORT, OHIO SATURDAY NIGHT wlll tell whether the Hannan Trace Wildcats are for real or not, as they travel to Coal Grove to meet the rugged Hornets of the Ohio Valley Conference. The Wildcats have been placed in that tough Coal Grove sectional, and this weekend should give some indication of the chances Paul Dillon's crew has of making it out of that sectional. w. 1. t. pts gt ga 31 11 7 69 172 100 Chi c ago St. Lou is Atlan t a 24 ll 15 63 169 106 22 21 7 51 142 134 19 23 10 48 132 149 Lo s Ange les Minnesota 19 24 8 46 141 159 16 24 12 44 158 185 Pittsburgh 14 31 s 33 137 185 California 11 36 7 29 139 226 Wednesday' s Re sults Minnesot a 4 Montrea l 3 Detroit 2 Toronto 2 N .Y. Rangers6 N .Y . ls l andersO Los Angeles 5 Buffalo 1 Cal iforflia 4 Vancouver 2 Atlanta 1 Ch icago 1 {Only games schedu l ed ) Tttursday's Games St. Lou is at Boston Pittsburgh at Philadel phia (Only games schedu l ed) Henry Block has 17 reasons Why you should come to us for income tax help. Reason 5. If the IRS should call you in for an audit, H & R Block will go with you, at no additional co~t. Not as a legal representative ... but we can answer all questions about how your taxes were prepared. ONE BIG RACK - 14.00 AILEEN TOP 15.00 RUSS SLACKS 10.00 WRANGLER SLACKS sg,95 BOBBY T SHIRT & TOP s12.95 KNIT PANT SUIT PALM SPRINGS, Calif. (UP!) _ Mark Hayes came on tlle PGA tour with no illusions and he feels about the same way today, even though he is the leader after one round of the $160,000 Bob Hope Desert Your Choice BODY SHIRTS &BODY SUITS THE INCOME TAX PEOPLE 304 E. MAIN POMEROY Open 9 filS Mon. thru Sat. NO APPOINTMENT NECESSARY ASST. COLORS . ~ ~y Buster Brown. With a bump toe . thick sole . . . comfort minded fit and our budget-pleasing price. Sand and Blue SALE - GIRLS' STONE~EAR SPORTSWEAR .., • .••" 1J3 ro .%OFF • • ' . OOATS & a.ARK WINnJK YARN ; •• .• Reg. S145 4 • Sale 99 ~----------~----------~ ••: Middleport Dept MIDDLEPORT Classic . •'! really didn 'I have much of an amateur career,'.' said the 24-year oldgraduate from Oklahoma City Wednesday after his four-under-par 68 stood up for the lead by a THE NEW SADDLE s14.95 DEVON SKIRT BATH.TOWELS OOilMBLOCM ' ..•.. " SALE By United Press International Miami University, the MidJ\.meric3.n Conf e ren ce basketball champion the last two seasons, got off to one of its worst starts ever this season, but may be back on the track as the Redskins notched their sixth consecutive win Wednesday night. Phil Lumpkin hit for a career hi gh 32 poin ts - also a recor d Stor~ " "• •• • OHIO SIZES 8lh to 4 6V2 to 8 r I THE SHOE BOX . Where Shoes Are Sf1nsibly Priced! MI'DDLEPORT, 0. . high for Millet Hall - in leading the Redskins to a 10 1 ~1 trouncing of Ba ll State . Five other Miami player s were in double figures to pull the Redskins to 10~ for the season. Larry Bu!lington led the Ca rdinals. now 14-7, with 24 poin ts. Toledo University traveled to Bla cksburg, Va . for a ga me with defending NIT champion Virginia Tech and had the misfortunte of playing the Gobblers on their hottest shooting night of the season·. The Gobblers hit the nets at a 47 per cent clip to knock off Toledo 8().!)9 fo r their 11th win in 19 outings. The Rockets, paced by Mike Parker's 18 points, are now 14-S 2 GAMES TONIGHT In jllelgs High School cage action tonight. the freshmen· ol coach John Arnot travel to Ironton .to take on the Tiger frosh, .whil e Joy Bcnlley's girl kagers host Trimble at 6 p.m. Redmen whip OD, 97 to 73 Ri o Grande College recorded its second straight Mid.()hio Conference basketball victory Wednesda y night by turning back the Ohio Domini can Panthers 97-73 at Columbus. The victory left Coach Art Lanham's quintet with a 10-9 season mark. Inside the MOC, Rio remained in third place, but only one full game behind league leader Malone with a 5-2 mark. Ri o's next opponent is Malone Saturday, beginning at 8 p.m . at Lyne Center. The Pioneers knocked off Urbana 91-74last night to take over top spot in the loop standings. Urbana is second with a 6-2 mark. Jimmy Noe led Wednesday 's attack against the Panthers with 24 points. Ron Lambert added 17 and Doug Hart 16. Bob Gardner and Dav e Vickory eac h had 14 points fu r the losers, now 2-16 in all games and I-5 in conference play. Dan Bollinger led Ri o on the boards with 10 rebounds . Ri o hit 40 of 79 shots fr om the fie ld lor 50.6 pet. The Redmen were 17 of 31 at the foul ctrcles for 54 .8 pet. Rio's .Jayvees downed the Little Pa nthers, 94-77 in Wednesday's prelimi nary. Box score : . RIO GRAND E 1971 Fau snaugh. -1 -0-8 ; Al bane se, 01 1; La~be r t . 8-1-17 . Bol l i nger , 6-0· 12 : Swi n eha r t. 3-0-6: Noe, 8· 2 <~ ; Hart. 6-4-16 ; Smi l h, 7-7-6 . Sander s. 2-0-4; M o rga n , 1-1-3. a. TOTALS 40-11 ·91 . OHIO DOMINICAN 17 31 Oieda li s, 2· 3-7; Win ter s, 2-0-4: Y us k ew ic h, 2-2-6 : Ga r dner, 7-014 , Lum , 4-0 -8 ; Vic k ery , 7-0-14: H opk in s, I I 3; K r au tt er. ~ - ~ - 6 : E hrba r , 0- 1- 1: Rau c h, 1-0-2: T umbi lson, 4-0-8. TOTAL S 32 -9- 13. Score at h a.lf : Ri o -1 8 O D 78. Friars edge Bonnies, 74-69 College Basketball Roundup By United Press International When Mr. Outside isn 'I hitting for Providence, you can look for Mr. Inside to get th e job done. Kevin Stacom, the Friars' oustanding longdshooting guard, had his problems with St. Bonaventure's zone defense Wednesday night and managed to hit only 3-of-16 shots. But that's when Marvin Barnes took over. Barnes, Providence's 6-foot-9 senior center, scored 29 points, including six of his team's last 12, and grabbed 16 rebounds as the lith-ranked Friars rallied to beat the Bonnies 7-Hi9. Barnes led a 12-2 surge with five minutes to go that pulled Providence ahead to its 17th victory against three losses. Glenn Price had 20 points and 18 rebounds for the Bonnies, now 11-Hi. In other action involving ranked teams, Notre Dame (3) crushed LaSalle 98-78, Maryland (7 ) downed Virginia 118-81, Pittsburgh (9) rolled past Kent State 83-70, South Carolina ( 17 ) overcame Villanova 63-47 and Syracuse (19) cloboored Fordham 102-81. Gary Brokaw and John Hayes leads Hope Classic 90 GARMENTS S12.00 RUSS SKIRT BIG THICK & THIRSTY Ph . 992 -3795 IT'S NO GREAT SECRET that Eastern mentor BUI Phillips, ever since the second loss to Hannan Tra ce, has been working his squad with the post season tournament in mind. After Tuesday's triumph at Southern, Phillips said his team, "showed great poise under pressure, something we haven't done all year." And just when is poise most important' At tourney time. when the ability of a team to keep its cool is a major ingredient for a ticket down "Heartbreak Trail." 12 30 8 32 134 192 West Tax BEND TIRE CENTER Most of the excitement in the Soutt.!rn Valley Athletic Conference is over as Hannan Trace has wrapped up the league title . Only a fight for second place r~a ins to hold the interest of league observers. The Eastern-southern battle Tuesday night, won by the Eagles, 5a-48, leaves the Wildcats three games in front of the Eagles and Tornados with just two loop encounters left. The guess in this corner is that second place will be decided next Tuesday when the Wildcats of Paul Dillon invade Racine . lf Southern wins that one, they shouid wind up with a share of second place, since all indications point to Eastern victories in their last two league games. The Eagles have only Symmes Valley and a home date with steadily improving Southwestern on their slate. 69 rree 360() NHL Standings By United Press International East w. 1. t. pts gf ga 34 9 6 74 217 132 Boston Vancouver Heid elber g 69 a Ish 52 W il b erfor ce 109 Det r oi t l n st . 92 Aq uina s 81 Sagnw Vall ey 70 Rio Gr and e 97 0 . Dom ir1 ic an 73 D ef ian ce 83 Bluffton 82 Ma lon e 91 U r ban a 74 Findlay 85 A nderson 83 N ot r e Da me 98 L asa ll e 78 PBA LEADERS AKRON, Ohio (UP!)- Larry Laub of San Francisco moved into third place this week in the money winnings list of the Professional Bowlers Association after taking a first place check worth $7,000 in the Cleveland Open last weekend. Laub has a Iota! of $16,050 in winnings on the tour. Tbe tour leader still is Jim Stefanich, Joliet, Ill., with $35,850 in five tournaments. W . Chest er 71 Man sfi eld 64 L afay e tt e 92 L ehi g h 63 Brockpor t St. KO I Oswe go 73 Dow I ing 96 K ings Coli . 61 T rin ity Col i. 74 W esl eyan 69 Albany St . 82 P latt sb urgh St. 64 Temp le 50 P enn St 48 Pr o v iden c e 7-4 St. Bonav en t ur e pts202 gt 157 ga ·--""!!~-~~~--., 67 r; 64 247 174 62 201 17 3 sa 178 1so 39 166 215 36 151 l 93 27 23 3 57 194 169 Her shey 26 25 4 56 212 19 3 Baltjmor e 21 IB 5 59 17 9 159 Cincinnati 26 18 6 58 175 160 Cleveland 24 23 5 53 160 166 Ja c k 'nvll e 19 29 6 44 15a 2n Chicago 22 23 3 47 15 5 166 Virginia 11 28 8 42 150 195 Ri chmond 13 33 6 J2 143 222 Jersey 22 29 2 46 15 2 194 Wednesday's Results West Virg inia 3 Nova Scotia 1 w . l .t . pis gf ga Ja cksonv i lle 3 Richmond 3 Hou ston 30 17 4 64 20 3 138 Her shey 4 Roc hester 3 W innipeg 26 23 4 56 184 188 (only games sc heduled ) Edmonton 27 24 0 54 179 178 Thur-sday ' s Games M innesota 26 25 1 53 203 189 J acksonv i lle a t Virginia ! on l y game sc heduled) ,V an couver 20 32 0 40 191 21 9 Lo s A ng eles 20 33 0 40 157 208 International Wednesday 's R esult s Hockey League Standings M innesota 7 Chi cago 2 By united Press International Qu eb ec 3 New Engl and 0 North (Onl y gam es sch edu l ed ) w I t pts gf ga Thursday's Games 31 19 5 67 189 160 Mu skegon N ew Yor k at L os Angel es 26 26 2 54 222 202 Saginaw (Only game sc h edul ed l 23 29 1 -47 179 202 Toledo 19 31 3 41 168 201 Flint Port Huron 18 31 2 38 149 177 South CORDERO WINS FOUR w 1 t pts gf ga HALLANDALE, Fla. (UP!) Des Moines 31 17 4 66 217 176 28 26 2 58 213 210 - Jockey Angel Cordero, Jr., Columbus Dayton 27 26 3 57 196 180 rode four straight winners at Fort Wayne 27 25 0 54 177 19 2 Wednesday's R esults Park Wed- Saginaw Gulfstream 7 Toledo 2 nesday. Des Moines 4 Fort Wayne 3 Huron 4 Dayton 3 Cordero scored aboard Quick Port<on ly games schedu l ed) Aim ($6.40) in the fifth, Ward Thursday's Games (No games sc heduled l McAllister ($6.60) in the sixth, Lost Control ($4.80) in the seventh and Shearwater ($19.20) in the eighth. 69 Redskins notch 6th straight 13 I pis gl ga 29 I S 9 67 22 1 160 OtJ eb ec Toron t o Midwest W . M i c h ig an 67 Marshal l 49 M ar ietta 63 Woost er 59 St eu b envill e 59 Gann on ( Pa l 36 M iami .O . 101 Ba l l St . 81 Witt enber g 108 Wa ba sh 69 Bwl ng Gr een 82 Cle v eland St . Pitt 83 Kent St . 70 Mntc lair St 79 Tren ton St . 78 Syra c use 102 Ford h am 81 Frn kt fl M ar sh al l 75 H a v erford American Hockey League Standings By United Press International North 30w 15 1 7t 29 21 6 26 l 5 10 24 20 10 16 32 7 12 24 12 Al cor n A &M 11 2 Grambling 105 Ftor er1 ce St . 81 Tenn .Martin 80 G r ee n sboro 83 A v erett 64 St . A ug stne 89 Livngstne 75 Cent enary 86 Portl and 65 K entu cky St . 10 5 Union (K YJ 72 Ke n t uc ky Wesl eyan 102 Fort V all e y S l . 69 West td aho 77 Wntmin !.ter 76 St ,. Mary 's 93 Hawaii 6A Fr es nO St .64 LOS Ang St 55 us F 78 Santa Clara 48 Northridg e 89 Wesmont 69 RPdlands 59 Occidental 52 71 ABA Standings By United Press International Ea st w. I pet. g. b . N ew Yor k 36 22 .621 Kentu c ky 33 2 1 611 1 Carol ina 35 25 .583 2 V irgin ia 18 33 .353 14 1 /~ Me mphis 13 43 .232 22 West w . 1. pet. g .b. Utah 38 19 .667 Indiana 29 28 .509 9 Sa n Anton io 30 29 .508 9 25 27 .481 I0 1t 2 Den v er Sa n Dieqo 25 35 .417 14 1h Wednesday ' s Results N ew Yor k 121 Indiana 100 K en t u c ky 125 Carolina 111 San Diego 136 M emph is 120 Utah 88 San Antonio 81 (Only games sc heduled ) Thursday ' s Games V irginia vs . Caro l ina a t Ch ar lolte Memph is at Denver Utah at San Antonio (Only games schedu l ed) New Haven Pr oviden ce Ro c hester Nova s cot ia Boston Springfie ld College Basketball Re sults By United P.ress .nternal i onal Ea st D el . Va ll e y 64 Scrant on 61 S. Caroli na 63 Vi tlano va r7 l en a 63 K ing s. Pa 62 LI U 79 St . Fr an cis. N Y 7J Skin Coi i. BS Bkly Pol y 70 P ace 81 Pra tt 60 Un ion 56 Har tw ick 51 Gett y sbu r g 61 Bu c kn ell 57 Gr ov e City 65 Gen e v a 58 Calif. P a 71 Washng ln & Jffr sn 61 Stevens Tec h 41 N Y Ma r it im e REG. •6.95 ••• •.•• SALE •4.88 REG. . ••.•• SALE •2.66 Included In Above· Prices ~ for bow hunters, with 33 taken in each county. Other counties where the bow harvest was high included Harrison, 30; Vinton, 30; Coshocton, 27; and Washington, 27. p e l. Milwaukee 41 14 . 7-4 5 Ch ic ago 41 18 _695 Detro it 37 19 .661 KC. Om aha 21 37 .362 Pacific Division w. I . pet . Gold en Stat e 29 22 569 LosAng el es 31 25 .554 Se attl e 26 36 419 Phoen ix 2'l 34 393 Portland 20 35 .364 Wedne sday' s Re sult s Buffalo 114 Ph i ladelph ia 98 Atlan ta 10 7 Lo s Ang el es 103 Bos ton 105 Milwaukee 104 Cap ital 109 Phoeni x 10 1 Chi c ago 112 KC Om aha 95 Sea tt l e 107 Porlland 94 (o nly gam es sc h edu led 1 Thursday ' s Game s Detr oit at Gold en State (on l y g am e sc h edul ed ) " REG. •7.95 ....... SALE •5.30 Mounted•B~IancedeFederal Excis~. On U.S. Rt. 33 . 345 .11? Midwut D i..,. i sion RIO GRANDE _ The Health and Phxsical Education Department at Rio Grande College is administering a national physical fitness test for the mentally and physically handicapped in cooperation with the Gallipolis State Institute (GSI ). The test was constructed by the AmeriCan Association of Health, Physical Education, and Recreatwn m order to compare natwnal norms of the mentally and physically handicapped children . Approximately 40 members of GSI participated in the testing . William Davis and John Russell , physical education therapists at the G.SI, said the results of the tests will help assess progress of the individual and will serve as a diagnoSis for specific strengths and weaknesses. They also said the program will give the patients an mcent1ve to Improve their physacal f1tness levels of motor performance. Test administration and application was made by Rio Grande College physical education majors enrolled in a course called "Test and Measuremen t in Physical Education, " Dr. George A. Wolfe, instructor. X13 X14 38 40 Western Con terenc e College, GSI give fitness tests X 13 X 13 20 19 . Colle~e cage results NBA Stanamg s BEND TIRE CENTER A78 B78 C78 C78 II . 2- TI"M! Daily Sentinel, Micldlepclri~~~ SEEDLINGS HERE A va ri ety of seedlings are ava ilable to Meigs Count)· through the wildlife planting program of the Meigs Soil and Water Conserv ation District in Pomer oy . Co mple te infor mati on on prices and var ieties being offered in this yea r 's program may be secured by cal ling the district office, 992-3628. Deadline for placing orders is Feb. 21. The seedlings will be available in Apnl. REDS SIGN CINCINNATI (UP!) Three more players have inked contracts with ti"M! Cincinnati Reds , bringing to 20 the number of Reds under a 1974 contract. Reds officials said today George Foster , , Bill Plummer and JO<! Hague all hav e returned si gned con· tracts. Foster hit .282 in 17 games for the team last season, while Plummer appeared in 5{) games and hit .151. Hague spent half of the 1973 season on the disabled lis t with a, wrist bone fracture. .I ' ' stroke over veteran Lee Elder and Mike McCullough, another collegiate youngster from Bowling Green. Hayes, playing late in the day when the wind subsided after gusting at close to 30 miles per hour in the morning, had five birdies and one bogey on his card of 34-34. He had only three makeable birdie putts and sank all of them, rolling in 12-footers on the fourth and eighth and a 13-footer on the 16th. His other birdies came on the 14th and 18th when he two putted from the edge. Hayes opened play in this 9(). hole event at Indian Wells, probably the easiest of the four courses used. Wind, he said, was no factor but it must have been for almost everyone else because only 15 players in the field of 128 broke par. McCullough, who won his playing card in 1972 on the third try, shot his three-under 69 at Bermuda Dunes, while Elder, who finished eight times · in the top 10 a year ago for his best showing since joining the tour in 1968, shot his 69 at Jn. dian Wells. Labron Harris, Rick Acton and John Lister had opening 70s while J .C. Snead and Bert Yancey headed a group of nine who had 71s. In 1631, British clergy man Roger Williams arrived in Salem, Mass., seeking religious freedom . He founded the colony of Rhode Island. Shumate put on an awesome shooting performance, hitting 21-of-29 shots. as Notre Dame beat LaSalle. Brokaw fi nished with 28 points and Shumate 24 as the Fighting Irish raised their record to 17·1. John Lucas had 28 points to lead Mary land over Virginia and Billy Kni ght, playing despite a sore shoulder , hit 26 points as Pittsburgh ran its winning streak to 18 games and its record to 18-1 by beating Kent State. Brian Winters had 25points to lead South Carolina past Villanova and Dennis DuVal hit 26 in Syracuse's triumph over Fordham. Elsewhere, Holy Cross outlasted St. Peters 112-91, Boston College edged Massachusetts 78-74 in overtime , Temple nipped Penn State 50-48, Florida State bomood Canisius 9174 , Vir gini a Tec h whipp ed Toledo 80-69, Wak e Fores t dumped Duke 74~7, Davidson crushed Richmond 93-72, St. Mary 's blasted Hawaii 93-lJol and San Francisco destroyed Santa Chra 78-48. PA YM ENT RECEIVED COLUMBUS (UPI ) - The Ohio Natural Resources Depa rtment reported today its division of wildlif e has received $2.431 from U. S, Industries Inc . for a pollutioncaused fish kill in Pigeon Cree k ln Summit County nea r the fir m's chemi ca l plant a t Copley . The payment was for 9,331 wil d anima ls, mos tly fi sh, ki lled in Septe mber, 1972, after c hem ica ls fr om th e plant ente red the waterway. The se ttlement was made out of court. for the year. Bowling Green upped its record to 12-7but had to rally from a fo ur point hautime deficit to beat Cleveland State, 82-139 . The Falcons outscored CSU 25-9 late in the second half to hand the Vikings their 16th setback of the season agai nst five victori es. Wittenberg, ninth-ranke.-1 in the small college poll , han no trouble overcoming Waba~h I Ind .) as the Tigers. now I>-2. hi t the century mark in 1011-69 win. Wabash had the high scorer for the game with .Jack Roudebush hitting for 34 points while the Tigers got 16 each from Eddie Ford and Jim Evans. Wabash is now 6-13. In other games Wednesda y night, Marietta dumped Woos· l.er . 63..59: Steubenville got by Gan non 1Pa . ), 59-:lf.; a flei delberg downed Wa lsh , 6952 ; Wilber -fo r ce ou tscored Detroit Institute, \ 09-92; John Carroll beat Ca rnegie-Mellon, 82-71 ; Pittsburgh outgunned Kent State, 83-70; Rio Grande upended Ohio Dominican, 97· 73; Defiance edged Bluffton, 83~2 ; ·Malone ripped Urbana, 91-74; and Findlay slipped past Anderson ! Ind .), ~. RETREADS $1050 EXCHANGE CASINGS Celts slip past B ucks By United Press lnteruati nnal Dave Cowens is the kind of guy who Uu-ives on pres:-;un:. Cowens came through with 12 points in the fourth p('nod Wednesday ni ght as the Boston Celtics rallied for a 105-104 triumph over lhe Buck s in Milwaukeem The Bucks dom inated the game between the cti vl:.,iun leaders until the end when t!JC Celtics ral lied to overcomC' a rash of errors . Cowens go t a suppc)l'ti ng hand from ol d pro .J ohn Havli cek, who made twtl frre throws with 20 seconds left to give Boston a 105-102 lead anJ climaxed a n im pr essive EAGLES MEET OU comeback. ATHENS, Ohio I UP!) Milwaukee led 81i-75 at the Ohio Univ ers ity will hos t end of the third qua rter and Morehead State Oct. 19 in an seemed to have the game afternoon football game. under control. But Cowens, More head was selected to who had 28 points, began hit· repla ce Xavier which recently ting jump shots from the free dropped intercollegiate foot- throw circle an d the Ce ltirs ball. OU will have an 11-ga me be gan pulling back. schedu le next fall. Boston took the lead 10)-102 with 42 seconds left, its first lead since the fi rst quarter. Kareem Abdui.Jabbar led all BASEBALL REMINDER scorers with 32 points and Sign-up for the newly Lucius Allen added 27 for the organized Meigs Babe Ruth Bucks, now 41-14. Havlicek had League baseball team will be 26 points for Boston, now 38·14. th is Sa turday at Pomeroy In the other games, Ca pital village hall, beginning at 10 downed Phoenix 109-101, Atlana.m. All boys living in Meigs ta topped Los Angeles 107-103, Coun ty, between the ages of 16 Buffalo topped Philadelphia a nd 19 are invited to sign up. 114-98, Chicago downed Ka nsas Coac hes for the new team City.Omaha 112-95 and Seattle will be Ron Logan and Charles beat Portland 107-94. Mars hall. Who needs Pete Maravich? The Hawks won their second RATINGS LEADER strai ght game without their TROY, Ohio (UPI) -'- Un- suspended star (no one seems beaten Franklin remains the to know just exactly why he No. 1 team in the weekly rat- was suspended) by downing ings conducted by Stan Simp- the Lakers . Walt Be llamy son, president of the Ohio High scored 31 and Jim Washington School Boy s Gymnastic Coaches Association. Franklin, 11-0, is averaging 151.92 points per meet, with CU ya hoga Falls in the runnerup spot with 147.93 per meet. The rest of the 1oJ> l~n j!lclude: Boardman, 145.80 ; Martins Ferry, 144.61; Wayne , 138.27; Miamisburg, 134.49; Kettering ~'a irmont West, 1!f.08; Kettering Fairmorlt ' East, !06.37; Troy, 105.71; and Beavercreek, 104.98. 13" 14" 15" MOUNTED FREE added 28. Elvin Hayes scored 33 pomts and became the first player in th e NR A to gra b 1,000 rebounds Lhis season as Capital downed Phoenix . Hob McAdoo , the NBA 's top scurcr, scored 40 poin ts to pa ce Hu ff;du past Philadelphia . Bob Love scored 29 poinl" an d ha uled in 11 rebounds to pace <Jucago past KC-Oma ha. rt wa~ the loth .straight win for the Bulb. Di ck l. ibbs, starting for the first time sin ce early in the serJson, hit for a cfl rcer high 30 po inls to lead Seattle uvcr Po rtland SALES 992 -7161 Middleport, 0. ARMSTRONG LATEX WALL . PAINT Guaranteed to Cover in One Coat! = l\ ARMSTRONG $610 ~..-1 IIJ.f ~ J~~~\J,Il1 GUARANTEED io I"'"'" .. ,.,"~'" "" mn•h· o,, '''•JI <J o1Uh ly woll • • •• • "P lo •IUO • 'I U< H~ lo> nl 1"'' 1\l llon w h<'n opplin 1 ,,. dn •·<l<'d on 1he lnhel It n ~,.... no1 co u • '" on•• roo l oddlloo nol p<;~1n\ wdl L., t. .. n .. ~ <:J lo '-"•"• • GALLON Fam ous one coat hiding! No strong odor; dry in minutes. Wate r clea ns tools. Melching colon In se ml·9 lou. CQ' "'"'l"· Hours: 7 a .m . to 5:00p.m . Daily 77l ·S58J 7 a. m . to 9 p .m . Friday & Saturday Mason, W. Va . CRUMPLER SIGNS BUFFALO, N.Y. (UPI) Car lester Crumpler of East TITLE BOUND carolina, the Buffalo Bills' ROSSFORD, Ohio (UP!) Ro ssford Hi gh Schoo l has fourth round pick in the college clinched at least a tie for its player draft, has signed his seventh str aight Northern 1974 contract with the National Lakes League ti tle. The Football League club. Crumpler, a 6-foot-3, · 207· Bulldogs , 12-4 ove rall this pounder, set rushing records in season, have won 12 NLL championships in th e last 13 the Southern Conference with 650 carries for 2,889 yards and years. Rossford has only one letter- 37 to uchdowns durin g his college career. man returning this season . Conserve gas like your job depended on it. Because it 111ight. American industry is the largest single user of energy ... so the current shortage of natural gas poses a scrious .thrt!at to jobs. The mno unt of gas available to business and industry de pends in part on how much gas the res i de ntia l~.:usto mc rs co nsume . .. and how mw: h they co nserve. The ma.t importantlhing you can do now to save p! i"i set your thcrmmtat down ••• set it six degrees lower than la5t winter, as recommended by lhe Fedenol Energy Office. Oth er lh ings you can do li ke ins ula ting. weat her-s tripping, ca ulking 1 ami cutting do wn yo ur us.c of hot w:.~t c r will also l'O n st: nr~:. The more ga s yo u s~·t vt,;, th e mort: will he available for inJ u.. l ry , th\! mnrl' a va il able for jobs. . ma y b~: you rs Sav ing ga:-~ ~.: an he lp s ax~ jobs We Feature and Recommend C~LUMBIAGAS MYERS G u i.s pnclou, pure eneru . . • use It ..-t.Hiy. 167.50 up Sl-lallow Well w ith Conventional Tanir: We sell and recommend. Myers Ejecta pumps, lor service beyond the water mains. There's a Myers pump for your need. Complete information here. Ebersbach Hardware \· Everythiflg In Hardware MAIN ST• r ·' ,, . ..1 - - ,,____cc___ _ _..:_ l . . . . _ - - - ' ' - -- -·..:.. · _:___ _ _ _ _.;..__ _:...~--- ---~----~~--~----~~- �". DEER KILLINGS COLUMBUS ( UP I) A record 7,594 deer were killed last year by Ohio hunters, the state Natur al Resources Department's division of wildlife reported Wednesday . The figure represented a 48 per cent hike over the 1972 kill of 5,249 deer, which was the previous high total. PRESCRIPTION AND SURGICAL SUPPORT CENTER WHEEL CHAIRS WALKERS CRUTCHES AND CANES BACK BRACES BEDSIDE COMMODES SUPPORT STOCKINGS TRUSSES GAR · INCONTINENT MENTS TRACTION EQUIPMENT ELASTIC SUPPORTS SURGICAL DRESSINGS OUITON'S Prescriptions Are Our Main Business Middleport, 0. Pro Standings By Unit e d Press lnt e rf1alionalq Ea stern Confer e nce Atlanti c Divi sion w . 1. pet . g.b . Boston 38 14 .731 New York 34 . '12 607 6 Buffalo 28 19 49 1 12 1/ • Philadelphia 15 39 27 8 24 Central Ohti s ion w . 1. pet . g .b . Cap ital J O 24 556 Atlan ta 26 32 . 448 6 Houston Cle vel an d · w . I. Hunters take 7,594 deer in Ohio season COLUMBUS (UP!) - Ohio deer. Hunters enjoyed success in hunters killed a record 7,594 deer last year, a record num- the southern forested areas ber for the second straight where 5,366 of the 7,594 total year, the state Natural Re- were killed. Morgan and Muskingum !":lUrces Department's division counties were the best ::~rp::.s of wildllfe reported . The figure represented a 48 per cent hike over the 1972 kill of 5,249 deer. Final figures for the longbow season , which ended Jan. 5, 1974, showed archers killed 716 deer. The 1972 longbow kill was 455 deer. Walter Gilmore, Byron The harvest for the 1973 deer Gilmore, Donna Gilmore to gun season was 6,662 deer, Richard Gilmore, Lot, nearly a 50 per cent increase Pomeroy. from the 1972 total of 4,619. Clarence Gilmore, Freda Hunters using muzzle- Gilmore, James Gilmore, loading rifles and shotguns Donna Gilmore, Herman took 216 deer during the state's Michael, Maxine Michael, fifth primitive weapons hunt at Wendell Eblin, Leona Eblin, Wolf Creek and Salt Ford Harold E. Gilmore, Lucille Wildlife areas. The 1972 Gilmore. to Richard Gilmore, primitive weapons kill was 715 Lot, Pomeroy. Richard A. Mees, Eileen Mees to Richard A. Mees, Eileen Mees, Parcels, Bedford . Erwin B. Gloeckner, Margaret Gloeckner to Erwin B. Gloeckner, Margaret Gloeckner, Parcels, Letart. Harlan H. Wehrung, Ailein Wehrung to Harlan H. Wehrung , Aileen Wehrung , Lots, Pomeroy. Howard C. Birchfield, Marie L. Birchfield to James C. Birchfield, Parcels, Rutland. E. J . Hill, Mary M. Hill to Robert K. Wilson, . Patricia L. Wilson, 8 A. , Chester. Mae Van Meter to Ruby Van Meter, 17.87 A.• Lebanon. Ellis Partlow to Paul R. Torrence, Naomi E. Torrence, lO'f.! A., Orange. Property Transfers Dayton Thorobred Premium 78 2+2 Belted Dayton Thorobred Premium 78 4Piy Polyester Medallion Mariner Premium 2+2 Belted Medallion Marquis Premium 4Piy Polyester YOUR CHOICE OF THESE 4 GREAT TIRES H78 X 14 H78 X 15 J78 X14 J78 X 15 G78 X 15 E78 X 14 F78 X 14 F78 X 15 G78 X 14 G78 X 15 All Brand New All White Walls No Trade In Required H o c k e v A ssnciation Standings By Unit ed Pr ess Int ern a tion a l East w . I. 1. pts gl ga New Eng l and 29 22 2 60 194 176 World 12 11 1h 38 Hofs tra 69 Po st 59 B loomfie ld 71 M ar is! 63 Leh ma n 59 Qu ee n s 56 2 -4 1 1 A lbr ight 75 Ph i l a Text il e 68 211 7 Hobart 65 Roch es te r Tec h 63 Holy Cross 112 St. Pet er s 9 1 g .b. Southe as t er n 10 8 N assor1 78 Boston Col i . 78 M ass. 74 (ot .J Kean 76 G la sstioro St. 70 1· • 8 1 ';- Pt.Pa r k Co li . 95 Eas f n N ava · 9 1 :1 ren e 56 Jhn Ca rroll 82 Carn eg ie M el lon 11 g .b . s:ul~ LAUB RANKS THIRD AKRON, Ohio ( UP!z Larry Laub, winner of last week's Cleveland Open, has moved into third place in the latest Professional Bowlers Association money winnings standings with earning totalling $16,050. Jim Stefanich continues to lead with $35,850 while Dick Ritger is second with $16,575. PAGAN TO PIRATES PI'ITSBURGH (UP!) - Jose Pagan has joined the coaching staff of the Pittsburgh Pirates, succeeding Bill Mazeroski who resigned Monday. Pagan, a veteran of 14 major league seasons, spent the last six with the Pirates. Montreal 31 13 6 68 180 137 N .Y . Rangers 26 151 1 63192 154 Toronto 24 11 11 59 190 153 Buffa l o 22 24 6 50 165 176 Detroit 19 25 8 46 171 211 N .Y . Is landrs 14 241 3 41 125175 Philade lphia NG'S NEW STYLES In M~son W.Va. · , Phone 773·5881 9:00A.M. to 5:00P.M. Mon 'fhru Thurs . .,. ..... Curry 80 Ni chol s 67 St . Michae ls 80 Spr in g fi eld 77 D artmouth 78 Bo ston 63 ' Hartford 77 A IC 76 Amherst y9 MIT 62 Tuft s 97 Clark 64 Mas s Bay 74 Northshor e 56 Swarthmore 54 Wid en er 48 N ew Paltz St. 83 Y esh iv a 74 Le moyne 58 Cor t land St. 54 Ham i lton 91 Itha c a 84 ARRIVALS ~ Fri PHILLIPS ALSO HAD PRAISE for the Tornados who had to go without star Bob Miller. The Eagle coach said Southern, "played great defense," and he made a point of the tremendous job ti"M! Tornados di<l without the >-11 senior sharpshooter. New Souttt F l a St 91 Canes i us 74 M ary ld as Virgin ia 81 Virginia Tech 80 Toledo 69 William & Mary 57 VM I 55 Wake Forest 77 Duke 64 Roanoke 104 George Mason 76 N E . Louisiana 79 SE . Lou is ian a Spring Fashions Arriving A MONUMENTAL GOOF was made by the writer in not mentioning in Wednesday 's Sentinel the terrific job the Eagle defense did with its full courtpress. That pressure did an effective job in prying the ball loose several times, and illustrated that when the Tornados lost Miller they lost much more than just a scorer. Daily. · Come In, Look 69 Davidson 93 Ri chmond 72 Armstrong St . 92 Valdos ta St . 81 Around and Lzy-Away Early Georg ia Southern 7J Mercer 67 N .Carol ina . Wilming t on 86 Campbell 69 Fayetteville St . 95 Win ston Sal em St . 76 S&H Green h Stamps w en -LJOU PUIIiiiCDC th"IS fn'trida"lre THE KIDDIE SHOPPE ON THE T IN MIDDLEPORT Center lilllill;.lllll To Make Room For New Spring Shoes Fricklalre Sldnny Mini: Fits aiiiiOit ai!JWIIeN. (Only 2 feet wide) Arr ~ring Instill It where tht wnh is~itchen, b1th, nursery •. . any· e~n AS WITH MOST RIVALRIES, the Southern-Eastern contest brought with it a few incidents which this writer finds beyond the limits of unsportsmanlike conduct, wheti"M!r it be unintentional or intentional. I wasn't at the first meeting between the two schools, so I have no idea of what transpired at Eaolern; consequently, I have no right to comment on hearsay. But I do know for a fact that upon the Eastern team's arrival Tuesday, Phillil" and company just 20 minutes before the reserve game was to start found the lockerroom door to be locked. I suppose it could be understandable that the door was locked for protective purposes, but what! find to be unethical and uncalled for was the fact that Phillips had to spend 10 minutes or so hunting out the "keeper of the keys". A coach has much more important things to worry about before the biggest game of the season than when his team's going to be allowed to suit up. Surely, whoever had the key must have seen the Eagles' arrival and could have volunteered his, or her, services. Maybe I'm a bit outdated ln the belief that the visiting team is your guest and should be treated accordingly. Even so, it's not a bad policy to follow. But then again, I guess that's the sort of thing that makes rivalries the exciting phenomena that tooy are. Many Shoes Are Still On ·SALE ~ wtoere you IT'S NOT DIFFICULT to figure out when a big game is about to be played. TI"M! atmosphere at Racine Tuesday night was like that of a tournament game, with both schools well represented in the stands. · The gym began filling 45 minutes before the scheduled start of the reserve gaine, with the first cheering matches between the two schools beginning about 20 minutes before the reserve tilt. It was pandemonium from then until the final buzzer sounded, with !be scoreboard showing 55-48. pt ldoqullt lrir· Daily CAN'T HELP BUT FEEL sympathy for Bob Miller, one of the most "complete" baD players I've seen this season. His loss was a real blow to the Southern supporU!rs and team, and it's a abame it had to happen just before the "big game", especially since he'sa senior and was on a hot streak-27, 28, and 31 points in the three games just prior to the North Gallia contest Friday when he suffered the sprained ankle early in the second period. Hopefully, he'll be back in time for the sectional tournament. ina. pl•mbin& .....ntlnJ . $389 BAKER FURNITURE heritage house Your Thorn MeAn Shoe Store MIDDLEPORT, OHIO SATURDAY NIGHT wlll tell whether the Hannan Trace Wildcats are for real or not, as they travel to Coal Grove to meet the rugged Hornets of the Ohio Valley Conference. The Wildcats have been placed in that tough Coal Grove sectional, and this weekend should give some indication of the chances Paul Dillon's crew has of making it out of that sectional. w. 1. t. pts gt ga 31 11 7 69 172 100 Chi c ago St. Lou is Atlan t a 24 ll 15 63 169 106 22 21 7 51 142 134 19 23 10 48 132 149 Lo s Ange les Minnesota 19 24 8 46 141 159 16 24 12 44 158 185 Pittsburgh 14 31 s 33 137 185 California 11 36 7 29 139 226 Wednesday' s Re sults Minnesot a 4 Montrea l 3 Detroit 2 Toronto 2 N .Y. Rangers6 N .Y . ls l andersO Los Angeles 5 Buffalo 1 Cal iforflia 4 Vancouver 2 Atlanta 1 Ch icago 1 {Only games schedu l ed ) Tttursday's Games St. Lou is at Boston Pittsburgh at Philadel phia (Only games schedu l ed) Henry Block has 17 reasons Why you should come to us for income tax help. Reason 5. If the IRS should call you in for an audit, H & R Block will go with you, at no additional co~t. Not as a legal representative ... but we can answer all questions about how your taxes were prepared. ONE BIG RACK - 14.00 AILEEN TOP 15.00 RUSS SLACKS 10.00 WRANGLER SLACKS sg,95 BOBBY T SHIRT & TOP s12.95 KNIT PANT SUIT PALM SPRINGS, Calif. (UP!) _ Mark Hayes came on tlle PGA tour with no illusions and he feels about the same way today, even though he is the leader after one round of the $160,000 Bob Hope Desert Your Choice BODY SHIRTS &BODY SUITS THE INCOME TAX PEOPLE 304 E. MAIN POMEROY Open 9 filS Mon. thru Sat. NO APPOINTMENT NECESSARY ASST. COLORS . ~ ~y Buster Brown. With a bump toe . thick sole . . . comfort minded fit and our budget-pleasing price. Sand and Blue SALE - GIRLS' STONE~EAR SPORTSWEAR .., • .••" 1J3 ro .%OFF • • ' . OOATS & a.ARK WINnJK YARN ; •• .• Reg. S145 4 • Sale 99 ~----------~----------~ ••: Middleport Dept MIDDLEPORT Classic . •'! really didn 'I have much of an amateur career,'.' said the 24-year oldgraduate from Oklahoma City Wednesday after his four-under-par 68 stood up for the lead by a THE NEW SADDLE s14.95 DEVON SKIRT BATH.TOWELS OOilMBLOCM ' ..•.. " SALE By United Press International Miami University, the MidJ\.meric3.n Conf e ren ce basketball champion the last two seasons, got off to one of its worst starts ever this season, but may be back on the track as the Redskins notched their sixth consecutive win Wednesday night. Phil Lumpkin hit for a career hi gh 32 poin ts - also a recor d Stor~ " "• •• • OHIO SIZES 8lh to 4 6V2 to 8 r I THE SHOE BOX . Where Shoes Are Sf1nsibly Priced! MI'DDLEPORT, 0. . high for Millet Hall - in leading the Redskins to a 10 1 ~1 trouncing of Ba ll State . Five other Miami player s were in double figures to pull the Redskins to 10~ for the season. Larry Bu!lington led the Ca rdinals. now 14-7, with 24 poin ts. Toledo University traveled to Bla cksburg, Va . for a ga me with defending NIT champion Virginia Tech and had the misfortunte of playing the Gobblers on their hottest shooting night of the season·. The Gobblers hit the nets at a 47 per cent clip to knock off Toledo 8().!)9 fo r their 11th win in 19 outings. The Rockets, paced by Mike Parker's 18 points, are now 14-S 2 GAMES TONIGHT In jllelgs High School cage action tonight. the freshmen· ol coach John Arnot travel to Ironton .to take on the Tiger frosh, .whil e Joy Bcnlley's girl kagers host Trimble at 6 p.m. Redmen whip OD, 97 to 73 Ri o Grande College recorded its second straight Mid.()hio Conference basketball victory Wednesda y night by turning back the Ohio Domini can Panthers 97-73 at Columbus. The victory left Coach Art Lanham's quintet with a 10-9 season mark. Inside the MOC, Rio remained in third place, but only one full game behind league leader Malone with a 5-2 mark. Ri o's next opponent is Malone Saturday, beginning at 8 p.m . at Lyne Center. The Pioneers knocked off Urbana 91-74last night to take over top spot in the loop standings. Urbana is second with a 6-2 mark. Jimmy Noe led Wednesday 's attack against the Panthers with 24 points. Ron Lambert added 17 and Doug Hart 16. Bob Gardner and Dav e Vickory eac h had 14 points fu r the losers, now 2-16 in all games and I-5 in conference play. Dan Bollinger led Ri o on the boards with 10 rebounds . Ri o hit 40 of 79 shots fr om the fie ld lor 50.6 pet. The Redmen were 17 of 31 at the foul ctrcles for 54 .8 pet. Rio's .Jayvees downed the Little Pa nthers, 94-77 in Wednesday's prelimi nary. Box score : . RIO GRAND E 1971 Fau snaugh. -1 -0-8 ; Al bane se, 01 1; La~be r t . 8-1-17 . Bol l i nger , 6-0· 12 : Swi n eha r t. 3-0-6: Noe, 8· 2 <~ ; Hart. 6-4-16 ; Smi l h, 7-7-6 . Sander s. 2-0-4; M o rga n , 1-1-3. a. TOTALS 40-11 ·91 . OHIO DOMINICAN 17 31 Oieda li s, 2· 3-7; Win ter s, 2-0-4: Y us k ew ic h, 2-2-6 : Ga r dner, 7-014 , Lum , 4-0 -8 ; Vic k ery , 7-0-14: H opk in s, I I 3; K r au tt er. ~ - ~ - 6 : E hrba r , 0- 1- 1: Rau c h, 1-0-2: T umbi lson, 4-0-8. TOTAL S 32 -9- 13. Score at h a.lf : Ri o -1 8 O D 78. Friars edge Bonnies, 74-69 College Basketball Roundup By United Press International When Mr. Outside isn 'I hitting for Providence, you can look for Mr. Inside to get th e job done. Kevin Stacom, the Friars' oustanding longdshooting guard, had his problems with St. Bonaventure's zone defense Wednesday night and managed to hit only 3-of-16 shots. But that's when Marvin Barnes took over. Barnes, Providence's 6-foot-9 senior center, scored 29 points, including six of his team's last 12, and grabbed 16 rebounds as the lith-ranked Friars rallied to beat the Bonnies 7-Hi9. Barnes led a 12-2 surge with five minutes to go that pulled Providence ahead to its 17th victory against three losses. Glenn Price had 20 points and 18 rebounds for the Bonnies, now 11-Hi. In other action involving ranked teams, Notre Dame (3) crushed LaSalle 98-78, Maryland (7 ) downed Virginia 118-81, Pittsburgh (9) rolled past Kent State 83-70, South Carolina ( 17 ) overcame Villanova 63-47 and Syracuse (19) cloboored Fordham 102-81. Gary Brokaw and John Hayes leads Hope Classic 90 GARMENTS S12.00 RUSS SKIRT BIG THICK & THIRSTY Ph . 992 -3795 IT'S NO GREAT SECRET that Eastern mentor BUI Phillips, ever since the second loss to Hannan Tra ce, has been working his squad with the post season tournament in mind. After Tuesday's triumph at Southern, Phillips said his team, "showed great poise under pressure, something we haven't done all year." And just when is poise most important' At tourney time. when the ability of a team to keep its cool is a major ingredient for a ticket down "Heartbreak Trail." 12 30 8 32 134 192 West Tax BEND TIRE CENTER Most of the excitement in the Soutt.!rn Valley Athletic Conference is over as Hannan Trace has wrapped up the league title . Only a fight for second place r~a ins to hold the interest of league observers. The Eastern-southern battle Tuesday night, won by the Eagles, 5a-48, leaves the Wildcats three games in front of the Eagles and Tornados with just two loop encounters left. The guess in this corner is that second place will be decided next Tuesday when the Wildcats of Paul Dillon invade Racine . lf Southern wins that one, they shouid wind up with a share of second place, since all indications point to Eastern victories in their last two league games. The Eagles have only Symmes Valley and a home date with steadily improving Southwestern on their slate. 69 rree 360() NHL Standings By United Press International East w. 1. t. pts gf ga 34 9 6 74 217 132 Boston Vancouver Heid elber g 69 a Ish 52 W il b erfor ce 109 Det r oi t l n st . 92 Aq uina s 81 Sagnw Vall ey 70 Rio Gr and e 97 0 . Dom ir1 ic an 73 D ef ian ce 83 Bluffton 82 Ma lon e 91 U r ban a 74 Findlay 85 A nderson 83 N ot r e Da me 98 L asa ll e 78 PBA LEADERS AKRON, Ohio (UP!)- Larry Laub of San Francisco moved into third place this week in the money winnings list of the Professional Bowlers Association after taking a first place check worth $7,000 in the Cleveland Open last weekend. Laub has a Iota! of $16,050 in winnings on the tour. Tbe tour leader still is Jim Stefanich, Joliet, Ill., with $35,850 in five tournaments. W . Chest er 71 Man sfi eld 64 L afay e tt e 92 L ehi g h 63 Brockpor t St. KO I Oswe go 73 Dow I ing 96 K ings Coli . 61 T rin ity Col i. 74 W esl eyan 69 Albany St . 82 P latt sb urgh St. 64 Temp le 50 P enn St 48 Pr o v iden c e 7-4 St. Bonav en t ur e pts202 gt 157 ga ·--""!!~-~~~--., 67 r; 64 247 174 62 201 17 3 sa 178 1so 39 166 215 36 151 l 93 27 23 3 57 194 169 Her shey 26 25 4 56 212 19 3 Baltjmor e 21 IB 5 59 17 9 159 Cincinnati 26 18 6 58 175 160 Cleveland 24 23 5 53 160 166 Ja c k 'nvll e 19 29 6 44 15a 2n Chicago 22 23 3 47 15 5 166 Virginia 11 28 8 42 150 195 Ri chmond 13 33 6 J2 143 222 Jersey 22 29 2 46 15 2 194 Wednesday's Results West Virg inia 3 Nova Scotia 1 w . l .t . pis gf ga Ja cksonv i lle 3 Richmond 3 Hou ston 30 17 4 64 20 3 138 Her shey 4 Roc hester 3 W innipeg 26 23 4 56 184 188 (only games sc heduled ) Edmonton 27 24 0 54 179 178 Thur-sday ' s Games M innesota 26 25 1 53 203 189 J acksonv i lle a t Virginia ! on l y game sc heduled) ,V an couver 20 32 0 40 191 21 9 Lo s A ng eles 20 33 0 40 157 208 International Wednesday 's R esult s Hockey League Standings M innesota 7 Chi cago 2 By united Press International Qu eb ec 3 New Engl and 0 North (Onl y gam es sch edu l ed ) w I t pts gf ga Thursday's Games 31 19 5 67 189 160 Mu skegon N ew Yor k at L os Angel es 26 26 2 54 222 202 Saginaw (Only game sc h edul ed l 23 29 1 -47 179 202 Toledo 19 31 3 41 168 201 Flint Port Huron 18 31 2 38 149 177 South CORDERO WINS FOUR w 1 t pts gf ga HALLANDALE, Fla. (UP!) Des Moines 31 17 4 66 217 176 28 26 2 58 213 210 - Jockey Angel Cordero, Jr., Columbus Dayton 27 26 3 57 196 180 rode four straight winners at Fort Wayne 27 25 0 54 177 19 2 Wednesday's R esults Park Wed- Saginaw Gulfstream 7 Toledo 2 nesday. Des Moines 4 Fort Wayne 3 Huron 4 Dayton 3 Cordero scored aboard Quick Port<on ly games schedu l ed) Aim ($6.40) in the fifth, Ward Thursday's Games (No games sc heduled l McAllister ($6.60) in the sixth, Lost Control ($4.80) in the seventh and Shearwater ($19.20) in the eighth. 69 Redskins notch 6th straight 13 I pis gl ga 29 I S 9 67 22 1 160 OtJ eb ec Toron t o Midwest W . M i c h ig an 67 Marshal l 49 M ar ietta 63 Woost er 59 St eu b envill e 59 Gann on ( Pa l 36 M iami .O . 101 Ba l l St . 81 Witt enber g 108 Wa ba sh 69 Bwl ng Gr een 82 Cle v eland St . Pitt 83 Kent St . 70 Mntc lair St 79 Tren ton St . 78 Syra c use 102 Ford h am 81 Frn kt fl M ar sh al l 75 H a v erford American Hockey League Standings By United Press International North 30w 15 1 7t 29 21 6 26 l 5 10 24 20 10 16 32 7 12 24 12 Al cor n A &M 11 2 Grambling 105 Ftor er1 ce St . 81 Tenn .Martin 80 G r ee n sboro 83 A v erett 64 St . A ug stne 89 Livngstne 75 Cent enary 86 Portl and 65 K entu cky St . 10 5 Union (K YJ 72 Ke n t uc ky Wesl eyan 102 Fort V all e y S l . 69 West td aho 77 Wntmin !.ter 76 St ,. Mary 's 93 Hawaii 6A Fr es nO St .64 LOS Ang St 55 us F 78 Santa Clara 48 Northridg e 89 Wesmont 69 RPdlands 59 Occidental 52 71 ABA Standings By United Press International Ea st w. I pet. g. b . N ew Yor k 36 22 .621 Kentu c ky 33 2 1 611 1 Carol ina 35 25 .583 2 V irgin ia 18 33 .353 14 1 /~ Me mphis 13 43 .232 22 West w . 1. pet. g .b. Utah 38 19 .667 Indiana 29 28 .509 9 Sa n Anton io 30 29 .508 9 25 27 .481 I0 1t 2 Den v er Sa n Dieqo 25 35 .417 14 1h Wednesday ' s Results N ew Yor k 121 Indiana 100 K en t u c ky 125 Carolina 111 San Diego 136 M emph is 120 Utah 88 San Antonio 81 (Only games sc heduled ) Thursday ' s Games V irginia vs . Caro l ina a t Ch ar lolte Memph is at Denver Utah at San Antonio (Only games schedu l ed) New Haven Pr oviden ce Ro c hester Nova s cot ia Boston Springfie ld College Basketball Re sults By United P.ress .nternal i onal Ea st D el . Va ll e y 64 Scrant on 61 S. Caroli na 63 Vi tlano va r7 l en a 63 K ing s. Pa 62 LI U 79 St . Fr an cis. N Y 7J Skin Coi i. BS Bkly Pol y 70 P ace 81 Pra tt 60 Un ion 56 Har tw ick 51 Gett y sbu r g 61 Bu c kn ell 57 Gr ov e City 65 Gen e v a 58 Calif. P a 71 Washng ln & Jffr sn 61 Stevens Tec h 41 N Y Ma r it im e REG. •6.95 ••• •.•• SALE •4.88 REG. . ••.•• SALE •2.66 Included In Above· Prices ~ for bow hunters, with 33 taken in each county. Other counties where the bow harvest was high included Harrison, 30; Vinton, 30; Coshocton, 27; and Washington, 27. p e l. Milwaukee 41 14 . 7-4 5 Ch ic ago 41 18 _695 Detro it 37 19 .661 KC. Om aha 21 37 .362 Pacific Division w. I . pet . Gold en Stat e 29 22 569 LosAng el es 31 25 .554 Se attl e 26 36 419 Phoen ix 2'l 34 393 Portland 20 35 .364 Wedne sday' s Re sult s Buffalo 114 Ph i ladelph ia 98 Atlan ta 10 7 Lo s Ang el es 103 Bos ton 105 Milwaukee 104 Cap ital 109 Phoeni x 10 1 Chi c ago 112 KC Om aha 95 Sea tt l e 107 Porlland 94 (o nly gam es sc h edu led 1 Thursday ' s Game s Detr oit at Gold en State (on l y g am e sc h edul ed ) " REG. •7.95 ....... SALE •5.30 Mounted•B~IancedeFederal Excis~. On U.S. Rt. 33 . 345 .11? Midwut D i..,. i sion RIO GRANDE _ The Health and Phxsical Education Department at Rio Grande College is administering a national physical fitness test for the mentally and physically handicapped in cooperation with the Gallipolis State Institute (GSI ). The test was constructed by the AmeriCan Association of Health, Physical Education, and Recreatwn m order to compare natwnal norms of the mentally and physically handicapped children . Approximately 40 members of GSI participated in the testing . William Davis and John Russell , physical education therapists at the G.SI, said the results of the tests will help assess progress of the individual and will serve as a diagnoSis for specific strengths and weaknesses. They also said the program will give the patients an mcent1ve to Improve their physacal f1tness levels of motor performance. Test administration and application was made by Rio Grande College physical education majors enrolled in a course called "Test and Measuremen t in Physical Education, " Dr. George A. Wolfe, instructor. X13 X14 38 40 Western Con terenc e College, GSI give fitness tests X 13 X 13 20 19 . Colle~e cage results NBA Stanamg s BEND TIRE CENTER A78 B78 C78 C78 II . 2- TI"M! Daily Sentinel, Micldlepclri~~~ SEEDLINGS HERE A va ri ety of seedlings are ava ilable to Meigs Count)· through the wildlife planting program of the Meigs Soil and Water Conserv ation District in Pomer oy . Co mple te infor mati on on prices and var ieties being offered in this yea r 's program may be secured by cal ling the district office, 992-3628. Deadline for placing orders is Feb. 21. The seedlings will be available in Apnl. REDS SIGN CINCINNATI (UP!) Three more players have inked contracts with ti"M! Cincinnati Reds , bringing to 20 the number of Reds under a 1974 contract. Reds officials said today George Foster , , Bill Plummer and JO<! Hague all hav e returned si gned con· tracts. Foster hit .282 in 17 games for the team last season, while Plummer appeared in 5{) games and hit .151. Hague spent half of the 1973 season on the disabled lis t with a, wrist bone fracture. .I ' ' stroke over veteran Lee Elder and Mike McCullough, another collegiate youngster from Bowling Green. Hayes, playing late in the day when the wind subsided after gusting at close to 30 miles per hour in the morning, had five birdies and one bogey on his card of 34-34. He had only three makeable birdie putts and sank all of them, rolling in 12-footers on the fourth and eighth and a 13-footer on the 16th. His other birdies came on the 14th and 18th when he two putted from the edge. Hayes opened play in this 9(). hole event at Indian Wells, probably the easiest of the four courses used. Wind, he said, was no factor but it must have been for almost everyone else because only 15 players in the field of 128 broke par. McCullough, who won his playing card in 1972 on the third try, shot his three-under 69 at Bermuda Dunes, while Elder, who finished eight times · in the top 10 a year ago for his best showing since joining the tour in 1968, shot his 69 at Jn. dian Wells. Labron Harris, Rick Acton and John Lister had opening 70s while J .C. Snead and Bert Yancey headed a group of nine who had 71s. In 1631, British clergy man Roger Williams arrived in Salem, Mass., seeking religious freedom . He founded the colony of Rhode Island. Shumate put on an awesome shooting performance, hitting 21-of-29 shots. as Notre Dame beat LaSalle. Brokaw fi nished with 28 points and Shumate 24 as the Fighting Irish raised their record to 17·1. John Lucas had 28 points to lead Mary land over Virginia and Billy Kni ght, playing despite a sore shoulder , hit 26 points as Pittsburgh ran its winning streak to 18 games and its record to 18-1 by beating Kent State. Brian Winters had 25points to lead South Carolina past Villanova and Dennis DuVal hit 26 in Syracuse's triumph over Fordham. Elsewhere, Holy Cross outlasted St. Peters 112-91, Boston College edged Massachusetts 78-74 in overtime , Temple nipped Penn State 50-48, Florida State bomood Canisius 9174 , Vir gini a Tec h whipp ed Toledo 80-69, Wak e Fores t dumped Duke 74~7, Davidson crushed Richmond 93-72, St. Mary 's blasted Hawaii 93-lJol and San Francisco destroyed Santa Chra 78-48. PA YM ENT RECEIVED COLUMBUS (UPI ) - The Ohio Natural Resources Depa rtment reported today its division of wildlif e has received $2.431 from U. S, Industries Inc . for a pollutioncaused fish kill in Pigeon Cree k ln Summit County nea r the fir m's chemi ca l plant a t Copley . The payment was for 9,331 wil d anima ls, mos tly fi sh, ki lled in Septe mber, 1972, after c hem ica ls fr om th e plant ente red the waterway. The se ttlement was made out of court. for the year. Bowling Green upped its record to 12-7but had to rally from a fo ur point hautime deficit to beat Cleveland State, 82-139 . The Falcons outscored CSU 25-9 late in the second half to hand the Vikings their 16th setback of the season agai nst five victori es. Wittenberg, ninth-ranke.-1 in the small college poll , han no trouble overcoming Waba~h I Ind .) as the Tigers. now I>-2. hi t the century mark in 1011-69 win. Wabash had the high scorer for the game with .Jack Roudebush hitting for 34 points while the Tigers got 16 each from Eddie Ford and Jim Evans. Wabash is now 6-13. In other games Wednesda y night, Marietta dumped Woos· l.er . 63..59: Steubenville got by Gan non 1Pa . ), 59-:lf.; a flei delberg downed Wa lsh , 6952 ; Wilber -fo r ce ou tscored Detroit Institute, \ 09-92; John Carroll beat Ca rnegie-Mellon, 82-71 ; Pittsburgh outgunned Kent State, 83-70; Rio Grande upended Ohio Dominican, 97· 73; Defiance edged Bluffton, 83~2 ; ·Malone ripped Urbana, 91-74; and Findlay slipped past Anderson ! Ind .), ~. RETREADS $1050 EXCHANGE CASINGS Celts slip past B ucks By United Press lnteruati nnal Dave Cowens is the kind of guy who Uu-ives on pres:-;un:. Cowens came through with 12 points in the fourth p('nod Wednesday ni ght as the Boston Celtics rallied for a 105-104 triumph over lhe Buck s in Milwaukeem The Bucks dom inated the game between the cti vl:.,iun leaders until the end when t!JC Celtics ral lied to overcomC' a rash of errors . Cowens go t a suppc)l'ti ng hand from ol d pro .J ohn Havli cek, who made twtl frre throws with 20 seconds left to give Boston a 105-102 lead anJ climaxed a n im pr essive EAGLES MEET OU comeback. ATHENS, Ohio I UP!) Milwaukee led 81i-75 at the Ohio Univ ers ity will hos t end of the third qua rter and Morehead State Oct. 19 in an seemed to have the game afternoon football game. under control. But Cowens, More head was selected to who had 28 points, began hit· repla ce Xavier which recently ting jump shots from the free dropped intercollegiate foot- throw circle an d the Ce ltirs ball. OU will have an 11-ga me be gan pulling back. schedu le next fall. Boston took the lead 10)-102 with 42 seconds left, its first lead since the fi rst quarter. Kareem Abdui.Jabbar led all BASEBALL REMINDER scorers with 32 points and Sign-up for the newly Lucius Allen added 27 for the organized Meigs Babe Ruth Bucks, now 41-14. Havlicek had League baseball team will be 26 points for Boston, now 38·14. th is Sa turday at Pomeroy In the other games, Ca pital village hall, beginning at 10 downed Phoenix 109-101, Atlana.m. All boys living in Meigs ta topped Los Angeles 107-103, Coun ty, between the ages of 16 Buffalo topped Philadelphia a nd 19 are invited to sign up. 114-98, Chicago downed Ka nsas Coac hes for the new team City.Omaha 112-95 and Seattle will be Ron Logan and Charles beat Portland 107-94. Mars hall. Who needs Pete Maravich? The Hawks won their second RATINGS LEADER strai ght game without their TROY, Ohio (UPI) -'- Un- suspended star (no one seems beaten Franklin remains the to know just exactly why he No. 1 team in the weekly rat- was suspended) by downing ings conducted by Stan Simp- the Lakers . Walt Be llamy son, president of the Ohio High scored 31 and Jim Washington School Boy s Gymnastic Coaches Association. Franklin, 11-0, is averaging 151.92 points per meet, with CU ya hoga Falls in the runnerup spot with 147.93 per meet. The rest of the 1oJ> l~n j!lclude: Boardman, 145.80 ; Martins Ferry, 144.61; Wayne , 138.27; Miamisburg, 134.49; Kettering ~'a irmont West, 1!f.08; Kettering Fairmorlt ' East, !06.37; Troy, 105.71; and Beavercreek, 104.98. 13" 14" 15" MOUNTED FREE added 28. Elvin Hayes scored 33 pomts and became the first player in th e NR A to gra b 1,000 rebounds Lhis season as Capital downed Phoenix . Hob McAdoo , the NBA 's top scurcr, scored 40 poin ts to pa ce Hu ff;du past Philadelphia . Bob Love scored 29 poinl" an d ha uled in 11 rebounds to pace <Jucago past KC-Oma ha. rt wa~ the loth .straight win for the Bulb. Di ck l. ibbs, starting for the first time sin ce early in the serJson, hit for a cfl rcer high 30 po inls to lead Seattle uvcr Po rtland SALES 992 -7161 Middleport, 0. ARMSTRONG LATEX WALL . PAINT Guaranteed to Cover in One Coat! = l\ ARMSTRONG $610 ~..-1 IIJ.f ~ J~~~\J,Il1 GUARANTEED io I"'"'" .. ,.,"~'" "" mn•h· o,, '''•JI <J o1Uh ly woll • • •• • "P lo •IUO • 'I U< H~ lo> nl 1"'' 1\l llon w h<'n opplin 1 ,,. dn •·<l<'d on 1he lnhel It n ~,.... no1 co u • '" on•• roo l oddlloo nol p<;~1n\ wdl L., t. .. n .. ~ <:J lo '-"•"• • GALLON Fam ous one coat hiding! No strong odor; dry in minutes. Wate r clea ns tools. Melching colon In se ml·9 lou. CQ' "'"'l"· Hours: 7 a .m . to 5:00p.m . Daily 77l ·S58J 7 a. m . to 9 p .m . Friday & Saturday Mason, W. Va . CRUMPLER SIGNS BUFFALO, N.Y. (UPI) Car lester Crumpler of East TITLE BOUND carolina, the Buffalo Bills' ROSSFORD, Ohio (UP!) Ro ssford Hi gh Schoo l has fourth round pick in the college clinched at least a tie for its player draft, has signed his seventh str aight Northern 1974 contract with the National Lakes League ti tle. The Football League club. Crumpler, a 6-foot-3, · 207· Bulldogs , 12-4 ove rall this pounder, set rushing records in season, have won 12 NLL championships in th e last 13 the Southern Conference with 650 carries for 2,889 yards and years. Rossford has only one letter- 37 to uchdowns durin g his college career. man returning this season . Conserve gas like your job depended on it. Because it 111ight. American industry is the largest single user of energy ... so the current shortage of natural gas poses a scrious .thrt!at to jobs. The mno unt of gas available to business and industry de pends in part on how much gas the res i de ntia l~.:usto mc rs co nsume . .. and how mw: h they co nserve. The ma.t importantlhing you can do now to save p! i"i set your thcrmmtat down ••• set it six degrees lower than la5t winter, as recommended by lhe Fedenol Energy Office. Oth er lh ings you can do li ke ins ula ting. weat her-s tripping, ca ulking 1 ami cutting do wn yo ur us.c of hot w:.~t c r will also l'O n st: nr~:. The more ga s yo u s~·t vt,;, th e mort: will he available for inJ u.. l ry , th\! mnrl' a va il able for jobs. . ma y b~: you rs Sav ing ga:-~ ~.: an he lp s ax~ jobs We Feature and Recommend C~LUMBIAGAS MYERS G u i.s pnclou, pure eneru . . • use It ..-t.Hiy. 167.50 up Sl-lallow Well w ith Conventional Tanir: We sell and recommend. Myers Ejecta pumps, lor service beyond the water mains. There's a Myers pump for your need. Complete information here. Ebersbach Hardware \· Everythiflg In Hardware MAIN ST• r ·' ,, . ..1 - - ,,____cc___ _ _..:_ l . . . . _ - - - ' ' - -- -·..:.. · _:___ _ _ _ _.;..__ _:...~--- ---~----~~--~----~~- �. • r ' . .' ) ~ - The Daily Sentinel , Middlcport-Pmueroy, 0 .. Feb. 7, 1974 .~.::::::R.~!.~:!:!'®·::::::::~:~~::::::::::;.-:::::::::~~~ Social t Calendar! * I Poppy royalty named Selection of Robin Lehew as Little Miss Poppy, Pa ula Kloes as Jun ior Miss Poppf, and Jennifer Couch as Poppy Princess highlig hte d the Tuesctay night meeting of the THURSDAY EVANGELINE CHAPTER Junior Am erica n Legion 172, O.E.S, 7:30 p.m . at the Auxi li ary of Drew Webster Middleport Masnic Temple . Post 39, Pomeroy. The meeting was held at the THE MEIGS County National Farrnf2'rs ho111e of Mrs. Harry Davis, Organization will nlC'~;~t at 8 Spri ng Ave., adv isor. Robin is p.m. in the Vo-Ag room of U1e six-year-old daughter of Me igs High School. REVI VA L at Carleton Churc·h, Ktngsbury Huilct, through Feb. lU with Willian\ Cundilf spcakin~ at / :)0 each evening. Public invited. CATHOLIC Women's Gui ld. p.m. at Si.tCrt'd Heart Church. preC'eded by \1a ss and Ros<.~ry at '1:15 p.m. Plrws to be completed for rummagE' s.<1 le, 9 to 3 p.m. Friday. 8 QUAHTE RLY Lunclwon Club i.-It h01n€ nf '-1rs . Dale Smith for noon lunrheo!l . All members are askrd to attend MEI GS COUNTY Naltonol Fa rmers Org~nization. 8 p.m. in Vo-Ag room of Mei~s Hi~h School. FRIDAY HAPPY HARVF:STF:RS Class. Trintty Church. 7::!0 p. m. in the social room of UJP churrll . Mc>mbers uf the F'riendly Circlr wil! be guests of the class . MARY SHRINE 37. White Shrine of Jerusalem , 3 p.m . nt the JOOF hall . Valentlnc pilrly to follow meeting. Refresh·· ments. RETURN JO~ATHA~ Meigs Chapter, DAR . 2 p.m .. at the home of Mrs. James Brewington, Middleport. Mrs. Thereon Johnson to have the program . Mrs. Arthur Sk inner . Mrs . Roger Luckeydoo and Mrs. Irving Karr, as::; isting hostesses YOUNG ADULT Class. Bradford Church of Chnsl, ; p.m. at th e parsonage. SATURDAY BAKE SALE at the l\acine Food Market. lO a.m ., spon sored by the Rctcillc Department t\u:dliary. Fin: HAVENAJRS QUARTET at gospel sin g, Mason First Baptist Church, 7:30p.m . JITNEY SUPPF: R 4:30 to 7:30 p. m. at Tuppers Plains Elementary School under sponsorship of school boosters. Varie ty of l oud; public invited. BAKE SALE , front of New York Clo thing House, Young Adult Class, Enterprise United Methodist Church. SUNDAY OPEN HOUSE , 1:30-UO p. m. Meigs High School Cafeteria honoring C. E. Blakeslee retire d Meigs County Agricultural Agent. Tuppers Plains Society News By Mrs. Evelyn Brickies Sunday School attendance at the Methodist Church was 57 and offering was $24.13. Mr.andMrs. Howard Pullins of Belpre and Mrs. Bessie Heck and daughter, Mrs ..Janet Ross of Portland spen t a recent Sunday with Mrs . Neisel Wea therman . Mrs. Grace Kuh n also called a recen t day. Rev. and Mrs. Robert Meece of the Methodist Church and Rev. Rober t Wyatt of Pa rkers· burg, Mrs. Lucy Young, loea l, and Mr. and Mrs. Harley Koenig o! Eastern visi te~ Mrs. Josephine Babcock and the Koenigs also called on Mr. and Mr. and Mrs . Robert Lehew, nu~ mber of the local un it. Paula is the Columbus, but is a da ughter of Mr. and Mrs. Haymond Kloes, Middleport, an d ~lr. and Mrs. Robert Couch are the parents of .J ennifer . T11e three will partici pate in Poppy Day activi ties here and will also re present the unit at the district and state con. this spring . H~ n ti ons Arrangements were made for the organization of a dnll team at 6 p. m. Feb. 28 at the i,e~ion Hall. Mrs Ben Neul1.ling will direc t the junior SHOWER PLANNED grandparents are Mr . and Mrs: 1 . DAUGHTERBORN ALBANY - Mrs. _.Stella. ,, SPRINGFIELD,'Ohio - Mr . John Bryan, Middleport. Mr . 0 ~ and Mrs . Danny Bryan, and Mrs. Norman Bryan, Smith, who fonnerly reside4 Springfield, are announcing IAltesville, Mo ., are patel'nal ,on Pearl st. In Middleport, wiJJ', celel:Jrate her 89th birtbdar• the birth of a daughter, great~andparents . aru:lirersary Feb. 12. ~e now • Tammy Danielle, Feb. 4 at the The ye llowish-olive death ~· By Charlene Hoeflich @ Community cup is regarded as the resides here at tbe Russell Rest • 5· Springfie ld Hospital weighing 9lbs., 2 ozs. world 's most poi sonou s toad· Home. Friends in Middleport.' So you need a change !rom the old rouUne of spaghetti and Mr. and Mrs. Bryan have lour stool. Among its victims was are planning a card shower for: c ·. her. · ~,. meatballs with a tossed salad on Friday, because Saturday's other children. Paternal Pope Clement VII in 1534 . supermarket day and !rankly there's not much to work with in the refrigerator - just a pound or so 'of hamburger, a piece o! lettuce, and a few carrots. . But that and a little more is all you need to come up with something delightfully different! How about a beef rice casserole with perhaps a carrot..-alsin salad served in a leaf of lettuce. Easy to prepare, nutritious, and economical. Who could ask fo r anything more! And now the recipes : BEEF RICE CASSEROLE 1\'z pounds ground beef (or 2 cups chopped leftover meat) ; 2 teaspoons salt; ¥, teaspoon pepper: 2 tablespoons minced parsley ; 1 mediwn sized onion, minced; I green pepper, minced ; 2 tablespoons butter or other fat; 2 cans condensed tomato soup; 1\'z cups cooked white or brown rice (preferably brown). Prepare the rice. Combine the meat with seasonings and parsley . Mince onion and green pepper and saute in fat in heavy "For two years after delivery, we'll fix skillet until onions are light yellow (about 2 minutes). Ackhneat anything that's our fault." to skillet and stir with a fork until crumbly and brown (about 4 minutes). Add soup and stir well. Place hot rice in buttered NO FINE PRINT! NO GIMMICKS! casserole or baking dish . Pour meat-tomato mixture over rice and bake in moderate oven ( 3'15 degrees) about 10 minutes. Serve garnished with parsley and if desired, sprinkle with grated Parmesan cbeese. j:.~;~.~~·~•:~==.~:::::~~"<11:-'X*-)~::::x~:~:::~xllllX':IlN~cc~dcli'c·.~~118!11!8!:.llllif, members. Valentine boxes were prepared lor Mrs . Nora Reuter, a seni or citizen, and Sgt. Robert Couch, stationed in Thailand . Valentines were si~ned by the members for Mrs. Reuter, Miss Dorothy Leifheit, Bill Rovnak and Sgt. Couch. Favors to carry out the George Washington's birthday themt were made for the Auxiliary meeting Feb. 26. Thank you notes were read from Mrs. Jeanette Thoma$, administrator of the Meigs. Community School, and from Richard Comstock, Chilli cothe Veterans Hospital, for treats sent at Christmas time. A box of ca ncelled s tamps was prepared for Mrs . Melvin Junge at Holga te who is collecting the stamps lor use in a kidney machine project. Faye Reibel presided at the meeting which opened with prayer by Cheryl Lehew and the pledge and preamble in unison. Peggy Snider was a guest at the meeting. Mrs. Titus hosts club The lines of Abraham Lin- Region 11, to members to atlend an open meeting March 20 at 7:30 p.m. at the Columbus and Southern Ohio Electric Co. Mrs. Arthur Skinner reported on dates available at the Gallipolis State Institute ti1e Middleport Garden Cl ub for the club's participation in Monday night at the home of therapy programs there . Included were April 4, May 4, Mrs. J ames Titus. A pat r io ti c theme was Aug . I to 3, or sometime in c<'l rried out with members June. Mrs. Elizabeth Phillips naming flowers suita ble for of the Gallipolis Garden Club, arrangements in a patriotic schedules the groups at the rnulif in response to roll call. GSI. Mrs. David Entsminger The 200lh anniversary o! the was named to head a comna tion was noted in mittee which will plan a corres pondence fro m the project to be carried out with Meigs County Commissioners the residents there, the and Mrs. Sibley Slack was program, and the party !ood. appointed to represent the club Bottle gardens and atat mee tings pertaining to local tractive hanging plants (or the observances. home were the topics discussed An invitntion was extended by Miss Nelle Zerkle lor the by Mrs. Aaron Kelton, member program . She exhibited of the Winding Trail Garden several unusual arrangements Club . Pomeroy, and director of of plants which grow in water and several antique bottles. She suggested grouping containers to create a bottle garden in a sunny window or VISIT FATHER hanging skinny necked bottles Mr. and Mrs. Don Roberts, in windows with line wire. Prairie Village, Kan., were Miss Zerkle said that almost here Monday to visit her any house plant can be grown father, Carl Jennings, a patient in hanging baskets. She spoke al the Holzer Medical Center, o! care and placement for an d Mrs. Jennin gs, Rock proper exposure and noted that Springs. Mrs. Roberts is the hanging baskets filled with flowers can be purchased at former Judy Jennings. most any nursery or the basket can be obtained and the flowel'll selected according to individual preference. She concluded her program Mrs. Oscar Babcock Sunday. Mrs. Onita Cole entered Mt. with material !rom the Carmel Hospital at Columbus National Observer which reflected on how little people Sunday and had kn ee surge ry can really do to stop enMonday. Mr. and Mrs. Bob Eagle of vironmental damage through Gall ipolis were Sunday guests pollution, destruction o! landscape, and industrial of Mrs. Louisa Newland. Mr. and Mrs. Paul Torrence development, but how through of Columbus spent Sunday here a home greenhouse, a little witll his parents, Mr . and Ml'll. terrarium in the living room, or even with a lew begonias on Roland Torrence. Those visiting Mrs. Effie the window sill, they can feel and touch a small part of Watson were Mr. and Mrs. something good and true. Lester Seaman of Barlow , Mrs. Skinner made the Ohio, Mrs. Fay Watson and son of Silver Ridge, Mr. and Mrs . arrangement of white carJohn Guinther and two sons of nations and red cherries lor the Chesler, Dorothy Robison of refreshment table. Hostesses Alfred, Mr. and Mrs. Bill were Mrs. Ti~. Mrs. John Kincaid, Mrs.A<:ntsminger and Watson and son of East Shade, Tommy Watson and daughter, _ Miss Lucille Smith. loca l, and Rev. and Mrs . C. N. Watson of Parkersburg. Mrs. Evelyn Well and MRS. ROUSH ILL daughter of Pomeroy Rt. 3 and CHESTER - Mrs. Betty Veri Tuttle, local, called on Roush, Chester, is a medical Mrs. Effie pyles Sunday. patient at St. Joseph's Hospital, Parkersburg, W. Va. Her room number is 4{11 . coln- ''Ch aracter is like a tree and reputation like its shadow. The shadow is what we think of it; the trPe is the real thing,,. we re read by Mrs. William Morris to open the meeting of I Fun With Food 1 PHILCO'COLOR TV! BUILT BETTER! GUARANTEED BETTER! CARROT-RAISIN SALAD 1\'z cups shredded carrots; l'z cup seedless raJSms; 4 tablespoons lemon juice; 6 to 12 lettuce leaves or 1\'z cups shredded cabbage; \'z cup mayonnaise. Shred carrots. Soak raisins in lemon juice. Combine ingredients, mix with dressing, and serve in lettuce cups or on shredded cabbage. " Incidentally, this carrot..-aisin salad is extremely high in both vitamins A and C, and as the keeper p! her family's health, the cook needs to koo.w about nutrients. CHESTER - Joe Bissell was installed as outside sentinel at the Tuesday night meeting o! Chester Council323, Daughters of America, at tbe hall. It was reported that Mrs. Dorothy Myers is a patient at the Holzer Medical Center, and that Mrs. Betty Roush Is con!ined to St . Joseph's Hospital in Parkersburg. Bissell and Mrs. Golda Wolfe thanked the council for cards and gifts during their recent Otho Powell is h uried in south Graveside services were held at I p.m. Monday at the Melbourne, Eau Gallie Fla., Cemetery for otho in Powell, 89, formerly of Reedsville. Mr. Powell was a retired truck farmer and had lived in Florida for the past eight years. Survivors include a son, Charles . 0. Powell o! Melbourne; a stepson, Alfred Cashdollar of Reedsville; eight grandchildren, a nwnber of great-grandchildren and one grea t-grea!-grandchild . The ' - Sentinel DEVOTED TOniE IHl'EREIII' OF MEIGS-MASON AREA CHESTDL. TANNDIILL, ~.Ed. ROBERTINJEFUDI, Qly ....... Publllbed dilly ea:ept Saturdly by The Ohio Valle')' Publilbing Company, 111 Coo.rt St., Pomeroy, OhJo, M7tD. Busi111!B11 Office Pho!w! M-2165. EditoriaJ Phmr: tn- 2157. Se-cond clus poatage paid at Pwneroy , Ohio. Na ll on11 advertltlng representative Botllnelll.{;.U.gber ,Inc., 12 Eaat 4bt Sl., New York., New Yort. ~---------------SUPER SPECIALS 20 Gallon Garbage Cans Two Numbers to choose from . ' Reg. 2.99 Req. 4.99 $192 $399 . GAMES & JIGSAW PUZZLES FOR THESE LONG WINTER NIGHTS. WINDOWS 4 Pieces, each 3611:12 -in. 69c RENT A CARPET SHAMPOOER . $1 .00 a Day With purchase of Blue Lustre MAKE POMEROY YOUR-SHOPPING CENTER :.:t..••~~.J . .~ . ' , Use Our Convenient . L.ay: A: Way Plan . BOY SCOUTS On Their 64th Anniversary It's built better with a 100% solid stale modu lar chassis-so it's guaranteed better with a 2-year parts and labor guarantee. Also features "Hands-Off" automatic tuning • Super Black Matrix piclure tube • Philco Picture Guard system • lnslant Play fo r piciUre and sou nd • Contemporary styling, finished to match Wal nut • • • • • Just Arrived. . NEW SHIPMENT BUY NOW Boy & Cub Scout Merchandise AND SAVE! PHILCD~ Uniforms . . . Canteens . . . Chow Kits . . Cooking Kits. Back Packs... .Axes. . . Knives. Compasses, etc . Foreman and Abbott Middleport Ohio ~M:o~rns~·:·. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .~~~~~~~~~~~~~~=~~~==~~~~~~~~~:=~ This past November we New York Clothing House had over $3 ,000.00 of fall merchandise damaged by a water leak . Much of KERM'S KORNER it is stained and soiled. but will wash clean. · Over 400 items of Men and Boys wear will be put ool Friday POMEROY, OHIO WASffiNGTON (UP! ) - The Senate Rules Committee has approved legislatio n that would fully finance presidential elections with rederalftmds. The· bill would also underwrite Senate and House elections and provide a system of matching grants to help finance primary campaigns. In addition, the bill contains strict limitations on contribu• lions and campaign spending and would set up a Federal Elections Commission to supervise the program. A presidential candidate in the general election could spend no more than 15 cents per voter, or about $21 million. The legislation would provide th e candidate with the full allotment. Similiarily the bill provides the full amount of the spending ceiling for Senate and House candidates-15 cents per voter or $175,000 in a statewide race and 15 cents per voter or $90,00b in a single district race. To qualify lor funds in the presidential primaries, a candidate would first have to raise $250,000 in contributions o! no more than $250 each. ' Once having qualified, th e candidate would receive the $250,000, and all further contributions o! $250 would be matched by the federal government . past performances or a reim- raise $10,000 in donations of bursement for new party $100 or less. The goverrunent would then match that $10,000 candidatesm In the primaries, House and any additional contribucandidates would first have to tions o! $100 or less. , .. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .~ larger. Independent or minor party candidates would get proportional amounts, depending on $175,000 whichever is greater, Candidates for the Senate , in and House candidates would the general election, would gel 15 cents per voter in their receive 15 cents per voter, or district, or $90,000 whichever is ELBERFELD$ IN POMEROY FRIDAY AND SATURDAY II SCISSORS SHARPENED at 9:30 0 SPORT SHIRTS REG. '2.98 ......... SALE.. .......... 50• REG. '4.00 ....... ... SALE.. ........•1.50 REG. 14.50 ......... SALE .......... ~1.75 REG. 15.00....... ... SALE..- .. _.. ..•2.00 REG. '5.50 ......... SALE .......... !2.25 REG. '6.00 . -..... -- SALE ......... !2.50 SWEATERS $6.00 To $10.00 Values YOUR CHOICE Ground to o perfect uniform edge by e xperts with the finest commercial equipment ovail oble . Bring in all your scissors. Your neighbors, too' All work done while you shop. REGULAR so~ SCISSORS . 80 MEN'S LONG SLEEVE WHITE DRESS SHIRTS $7.00 .... SALE ....•3.50 sa.oo .... SALE.... •4.oo .00 :SALE. ~5.50 All Men & Boys Wear SPIN-DRYING WASHER N 0 SALE w 5777 KNIT SPORT SHIRTS s10.00 SALE ss.OO ~s13.00 SALE ,,50~ /~/$14.00 SALE SJ.OO with Built-in Warming Tray Au t o mati c Therm osta tic Heat Con tr o l! Pan is Completely Immersi bl e! COLORED DRESS SHIRTS • ' •' •• •• • •• • ••• • •• • • Reg. 24.95 Reg. 14.95 NEW HOOVER 2-§]ice Charles Riffle, R. Ph . Open Dolly 1:00 o.m. to 10:00 p.m . Sundoy 10: lO - 12 :l0ond Slo 9 p.m . ' PRESCRIPTIONS Friendly Service • ·- 112 E. ' , PH. 992-2f5S SAVE $5.07 Model 8509 AT$4.00 PER WEEK YOU PAY THE PRICE OF AHOOVER WASHER IN 37 WEEKS! EQUALS SPENDING EACH WEEK PRICE OF THISAMT. HOOVER IN 37 WKS. $4.00 43WKS. $3.50 50WKS. $3.00 52WKS. $2.85 MAIN STORE AND Reg. 19.95 WAREHOUSE OPEN 9:30 to 9 pm More Elberfelds Shopping News on Page 12 ELBERFELD$. IN PO.M.EROY .. ! (. Ready-to-Go Ready·to-Use Toaster SALE 3488 Konneth Mccuilough, R. Ph. ~conds • Rolls o n casters USE ACOIN lAUNDRY? Broil' Bake' Fry' Warm n' Serv e' All in ' one wonder ful BuffetStyled Appliance. .... '14995 • Only 29Y." :JC 16~ " of flo o r space • No installation ... Hookup to sin k • Turbo·Action Agit at ion ... washes 24 lbs. in 30 min . • A inses clothes unbelievably clean • Spins really dam p·dry in ON SALE AT OUR WAREHOUSE ON MECHANIC STREET TOOLS Sale sn 73 MEN'S LONG SLEEVE 6.50..... SALE ..... ~3.25 7.50 ..... $ALE......•3.75 9.50.; .... SALE......!4.75 $1 e 00 Regular 89.95 _. 39 MEN'S LONG SLEEVE ' PINKING SHEARS HOOVER UPRIGHT I WHITE DRESS SHIRTS ,.so ......SALE ..... •3.25 s10.00 ., .. SALE ..... •5.00 ' I ETC. 171 BOYS' LONG SLEEVE 18 BOYS ••• HOOVER ••• PINKING SEWING BARBER GARDEN KITCHEN SURGICAL A.M. POMEROY, OHIO OPEN-FRIDAY & SATURDAY NIGHTS TIU EIGHT SOUTHEASTERN OHIO Emergency Medical Service Techni cians of 11 men completing 20 hours o! in-service training at Veterans Memorial HospilBI were present to be recognized at the hospii.Bl Wednesday night. They are, front row, I tor, Mel VanMeter, John H. Wiles, Jim Quillen, and Waller Cleland ; back row, Rick Gilmore, Bob Bailey, Harold E. Wolfe and Raymond L. Wilcox. Ken Morgan, SEOEMS project director, presented si.Btion certiificates to Rutland, Pomeroy and Middleport and to Veterans Memorial Hospital. John Peters, training program ciirector o! the servi ce, presen ted reCQgnition cards to those completing the work. Cay Cross, public relations director o! the program, made introductions. Men completing the training but not present are Paul Patterson, Howard Mullen and Ray Adams. TIIESE EIGHT WOMEN were recognized for having completed 20 hours o! in-service training at Veterans Memorial Hospital in brief ceremonies Wednesday night. Don Diener. hospital administrator, commended them and II men who completed the training as a part o! the Southeastern Ohio Emergency Medical Service. Others o! the hospital personnel involved in the training program were Scoll Lucas, Dr. Lewis Telle, Mrs. Maxine Hobstetter, Mrs . Winifred Marcinko and Miss Paula Werry . Front row, 1-r, are Linda Harper, Marguerite E. Eskew, Marvel Quillen, Jean Stout, Merle Johnson; back row , Joan Tuttle, Jeanette Lawrence and Helen Pickens. '' Philco 100% Solid State 25'~"''"'' Console Color TV with "built-better" features BEN,FRANKUI)!I PHONE 200-202 East Main St. 992-3498 I ·- · Model C251 OEWA 42 MEN'S SHORT SLEEVE Valentines, too . Valentine gifts - candy, hankies, party favors, napkins and all the other goodies. pletely whether sufficient grounds exist for the House o! Representatives to exercise its constitutional power to impeach Ri chard M. Nixon, President of the Unile.d States of America ." Defeated 342-70 was an attempt by some Republicans to require the committee to fi nish by April 30. Judiciary Chairman Peter W. Rodino Jr ., DN.Y ., promised lo shoot for that dale .. The turnaround in House · se ntiment on whether to even consider impeachment evolved !rom Oc t. 20, when Archibald Cox was !ired as special Waterga te prosecutor. Voting to force the commitlee to make its finding by April 30 was Clarence E. Miller, R-Lancasler, Ohio. Kenn Salutes The three mootbl, tl.l\0. Sublcrtption price Boxes of Valentines at special . illnesses. It was announced that the past councilors will meet at the hall Wednesday. Attending the meeting were Mr. and Mrs. Bissell, Mrs. Sharon Heine, Mrs. Marcia Keller, Mrs. Leona Hensley, Mrs. Mary Jo Pooler, Mrs. Zona Biggs, Mrs , Doris Grueser, Mrs. Ada Neutzling, Mrs. Dorothy Lawson, Mrs. Letha Wood, Mrs. Mae Spencer, Mrs. Ethel Orr, Mrs. Ada Van Meter, Mrs. Zelda Weber, Mrs. Erma Cleland, councilor; Mrs. Dorothy Ritchie, Mrs. Elizabeth Hayes, Mrs. Goldie Frederick, Mrs. Hattie Frederick, Mrs. Margaret Tuttle and Mrs. Ada ' ,, ' Legislation begun to finance presidential elections """"""""' '""" Dellnnd where available 10 'centl per by..week; By Motor Route where carrier eervlce not avai.lllble. One month, $2.60. By ma.U in Ohio and W. Va ., Onr Year, ttl; Sb: montlls, $9 . ~; Three months, $8 . Ellnrhere fJ:UO year; ail; monthl fl l.50; prices, and we have the single 271 N. Ill DIIAft.. . ' AU''p1 .. 0hlo WASHINGTON (UPI) - A year ago, no one would have guessed that the House ever would vote to constder whether lliittident Nixon should be · l@eached. Only firebrands G'i:ested so drastic a course. - ~~ Wednesday, after what Nilron · has called "a year of . ~iergate, " the House calmly, 1fier an hour's unimpassioned dli'ate, voted by an overD irning 41~ to authorize an ·~m~~eachment inquiry . :•"li gave the House Judiciary ·l:lilillnittee such broad sub:pllllta power the committee :®Wd demand that Nixon ·Mmself appear to testify - or :~ t hls refusal as an im)eachable offense. ·=-t its vote th~ House 4(0cted the committee " to :D,stigate fully and com- . Sentinel installed VALENTINES AND VALENTINE GIFTS "'Il! CIIAfOI OP All way around SHROVE TUESDAY, Feb. 26, traditionally is pancake day. The tradition sprang !rom the ancient custom of making pancakes on that day to use up the !at in the house before the lean days of Lent. But more about pancakes next week. Meanwhile if you have a favorite recil-l! lor pancakes or some special way you serve them, tell us. The address - "Fun with Foods", The Daily Sentinel, Pomeroy. lncludea&mdaytlmet&ntinel. -.,f<'N•N' '*0 PliCa" "IOU! 99'2..S759 ' 5-;- Tbe Daily Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0., Feb. , , 1974 �. • r ' . .' ) ~ - The Daily Sentinel , Middlcport-Pmueroy, 0 .. Feb. 7, 1974 .~.::::::R.~!.~:!:!'®·::::::::~:~~::::::::::;.-:::::::::~~~ Social t Calendar! * I Poppy royalty named Selection of Robin Lehew as Little Miss Poppy, Pa ula Kloes as Jun ior Miss Poppf, and Jennifer Couch as Poppy Princess highlig hte d the Tuesctay night meeting of the THURSDAY EVANGELINE CHAPTER Junior Am erica n Legion 172, O.E.S, 7:30 p.m . at the Auxi li ary of Drew Webster Middleport Masnic Temple . Post 39, Pomeroy. The meeting was held at the THE MEIGS County National Farrnf2'rs ho111e of Mrs. Harry Davis, Organization will nlC'~;~t at 8 Spri ng Ave., adv isor. Robin is p.m. in the Vo-Ag room of U1e six-year-old daughter of Me igs High School. REVI VA L at Carleton Churc·h, Ktngsbury Huilct, through Feb. lU with Willian\ Cundilf spcakin~ at / :)0 each evening. Public invited. CATHOLIC Women's Gui ld. p.m. at Si.tCrt'd Heart Church. preC'eded by \1a ss and Ros<.~ry at '1:15 p.m. Plrws to be completed for rummagE' s.<1 le, 9 to 3 p.m. Friday. 8 QUAHTE RLY Lunclwon Club i.-It h01n€ nf '-1rs . Dale Smith for noon lunrheo!l . All members are askrd to attend MEI GS COUNTY Naltonol Fa rmers Org~nization. 8 p.m. in Vo-Ag room of Mei~s Hi~h School. FRIDAY HAPPY HARVF:STF:RS Class. Trintty Church. 7::!0 p. m. in the social room of UJP churrll . Mc>mbers uf the F'riendly Circlr wil! be guests of the class . MARY SHRINE 37. White Shrine of Jerusalem , 3 p.m . nt the JOOF hall . Valentlnc pilrly to follow meeting. Refresh·· ments. RETURN JO~ATHA~ Meigs Chapter, DAR . 2 p.m .. at the home of Mrs. James Brewington, Middleport. Mrs. Thereon Johnson to have the program . Mrs. Arthur Sk inner . Mrs . Roger Luckeydoo and Mrs. Irving Karr, as::; isting hostesses YOUNG ADULT Class. Bradford Church of Chnsl, ; p.m. at th e parsonage. SATURDAY BAKE SALE at the l\acine Food Market. lO a.m ., spon sored by the Rctcillc Department t\u:dliary. Fin: HAVENAJRS QUARTET at gospel sin g, Mason First Baptist Church, 7:30p.m . JITNEY SUPPF: R 4:30 to 7:30 p. m. at Tuppers Plains Elementary School under sponsorship of school boosters. Varie ty of l oud; public invited. BAKE SALE , front of New York Clo thing House, Young Adult Class, Enterprise United Methodist Church. SUNDAY OPEN HOUSE , 1:30-UO p. m. Meigs High School Cafeteria honoring C. E. Blakeslee retire d Meigs County Agricultural Agent. Tuppers Plains Society News By Mrs. Evelyn Brickies Sunday School attendance at the Methodist Church was 57 and offering was $24.13. Mr.andMrs. Howard Pullins of Belpre and Mrs. Bessie Heck and daughter, Mrs ..Janet Ross of Portland spen t a recent Sunday with Mrs . Neisel Wea therman . Mrs. Grace Kuh n also called a recen t day. Rev. and Mrs. Robert Meece of the Methodist Church and Rev. Rober t Wyatt of Pa rkers· burg, Mrs. Lucy Young, loea l, and Mr. and Mrs. Harley Koenig o! Eastern visi te~ Mrs. Josephine Babcock and the Koenigs also called on Mr. and Mr. and Mrs . Robert Lehew, nu~ mber of the local un it. Paula is the Columbus, but is a da ughter of Mr. and Mrs. Haymond Kloes, Middleport, an d ~lr. and Mrs. Robert Couch are the parents of .J ennifer . T11e three will partici pate in Poppy Day activi ties here and will also re present the unit at the district and state con. this spring . H~ n ti ons Arrangements were made for the organization of a dnll team at 6 p. m. Feb. 28 at the i,e~ion Hall. Mrs Ben Neul1.ling will direc t the junior SHOWER PLANNED grandparents are Mr . and Mrs: 1 . DAUGHTERBORN ALBANY - Mrs. _.Stella. ,, SPRINGFIELD,'Ohio - Mr . John Bryan, Middleport. Mr . 0 ~ and Mrs . Danny Bryan, and Mrs. Norman Bryan, Smith, who fonnerly reside4 Springfield, are announcing IAltesville, Mo ., are patel'nal ,on Pearl st. In Middleport, wiJJ', celel:Jrate her 89th birtbdar• the birth of a daughter, great~andparents . aru:lirersary Feb. 12. ~e now • Tammy Danielle, Feb. 4 at the The ye llowish-olive death ~· By Charlene Hoeflich @ Community cup is regarded as the resides here at tbe Russell Rest • 5· Springfie ld Hospital weighing 9lbs., 2 ozs. world 's most poi sonou s toad· Home. Friends in Middleport.' So you need a change !rom the old rouUne of spaghetti and Mr. and Mrs. Bryan have lour stool. Among its victims was are planning a card shower for: c ·. her. · ~,. meatballs with a tossed salad on Friday, because Saturday's other children. Paternal Pope Clement VII in 1534 . supermarket day and !rankly there's not much to work with in the refrigerator - just a pound or so 'of hamburger, a piece o! lettuce, and a few carrots. . But that and a little more is all you need to come up with something delightfully different! How about a beef rice casserole with perhaps a carrot..-alsin salad served in a leaf of lettuce. Easy to prepare, nutritious, and economical. Who could ask fo r anything more! And now the recipes : BEEF RICE CASSEROLE 1\'z pounds ground beef (or 2 cups chopped leftover meat) ; 2 teaspoons salt; ¥, teaspoon pepper: 2 tablespoons minced parsley ; 1 mediwn sized onion, minced; I green pepper, minced ; 2 tablespoons butter or other fat; 2 cans condensed tomato soup; 1\'z cups cooked white or brown rice (preferably brown). Prepare the rice. Combine the meat with seasonings and parsley . Mince onion and green pepper and saute in fat in heavy "For two years after delivery, we'll fix skillet until onions are light yellow (about 2 minutes). Ackhneat anything that's our fault." to skillet and stir with a fork until crumbly and brown (about 4 minutes). Add soup and stir well. Place hot rice in buttered NO FINE PRINT! NO GIMMICKS! casserole or baking dish . Pour meat-tomato mixture over rice and bake in moderate oven ( 3'15 degrees) about 10 minutes. Serve garnished with parsley and if desired, sprinkle with grated Parmesan cbeese. j:.~;~.~~·~•:~==.~:::::~~"<11:-'X*-)~::::x~:~:::~xllllX':IlN~cc~dcli'c·.~~118!11!8!:.llllif, members. Valentine boxes were prepared lor Mrs . Nora Reuter, a seni or citizen, and Sgt. Robert Couch, stationed in Thailand . Valentines were si~ned by the members for Mrs. Reuter, Miss Dorothy Leifheit, Bill Rovnak and Sgt. Couch. Favors to carry out the George Washington's birthday themt were made for the Auxiliary meeting Feb. 26. Thank you notes were read from Mrs. Jeanette Thoma$, administrator of the Meigs. Community School, and from Richard Comstock, Chilli cothe Veterans Hospital, for treats sent at Christmas time. A box of ca ncelled s tamps was prepared for Mrs . Melvin Junge at Holga te who is collecting the stamps lor use in a kidney machine project. Faye Reibel presided at the meeting which opened with prayer by Cheryl Lehew and the pledge and preamble in unison. Peggy Snider was a guest at the meeting. Mrs. Titus hosts club The lines of Abraham Lin- Region 11, to members to atlend an open meeting March 20 at 7:30 p.m. at the Columbus and Southern Ohio Electric Co. Mrs. Arthur Skinner reported on dates available at the Gallipolis State Institute ti1e Middleport Garden Cl ub for the club's participation in Monday night at the home of therapy programs there . Included were April 4, May 4, Mrs. J ames Titus. A pat r io ti c theme was Aug . I to 3, or sometime in c<'l rried out with members June. Mrs. Elizabeth Phillips naming flowers suita ble for of the Gallipolis Garden Club, arrangements in a patriotic schedules the groups at the rnulif in response to roll call. GSI. Mrs. David Entsminger The 200lh anniversary o! the was named to head a comna tion was noted in mittee which will plan a corres pondence fro m the project to be carried out with Meigs County Commissioners the residents there, the and Mrs. Sibley Slack was program, and the party !ood. appointed to represent the club Bottle gardens and atat mee tings pertaining to local tractive hanging plants (or the observances. home were the topics discussed An invitntion was extended by Miss Nelle Zerkle lor the by Mrs. Aaron Kelton, member program . She exhibited of the Winding Trail Garden several unusual arrangements Club . Pomeroy, and director of of plants which grow in water and several antique bottles. She suggested grouping containers to create a bottle garden in a sunny window or VISIT FATHER hanging skinny necked bottles Mr. and Mrs. Don Roberts, in windows with line wire. Prairie Village, Kan., were Miss Zerkle said that almost here Monday to visit her any house plant can be grown father, Carl Jennings, a patient in hanging baskets. She spoke al the Holzer Medical Center, o! care and placement for an d Mrs. Jennin gs, Rock proper exposure and noted that Springs. Mrs. Roberts is the hanging baskets filled with flowers can be purchased at former Judy Jennings. most any nursery or the basket can be obtained and the flowel'll selected according to individual preference. She concluded her program Mrs. Oscar Babcock Sunday. Mrs. Onita Cole entered Mt. with material !rom the Carmel Hospital at Columbus National Observer which reflected on how little people Sunday and had kn ee surge ry can really do to stop enMonday. Mr. and Mrs. Bob Eagle of vironmental damage through Gall ipolis were Sunday guests pollution, destruction o! landscape, and industrial of Mrs. Louisa Newland. Mr. and Mrs. Paul Torrence development, but how through of Columbus spent Sunday here a home greenhouse, a little witll his parents, Mr . and Ml'll. terrarium in the living room, or even with a lew begonias on Roland Torrence. Those visiting Mrs. Effie the window sill, they can feel and touch a small part of Watson were Mr. and Mrs. something good and true. Lester Seaman of Barlow , Mrs. Skinner made the Ohio, Mrs. Fay Watson and son of Silver Ridge, Mr. and Mrs . arrangement of white carJohn Guinther and two sons of nations and red cherries lor the Chesler, Dorothy Robison of refreshment table. Hostesses Alfred, Mr. and Mrs. Bill were Mrs. Ti~. Mrs. John Kincaid, Mrs.A<:ntsminger and Watson and son of East Shade, Tommy Watson and daughter, _ Miss Lucille Smith. loca l, and Rev. and Mrs . C. N. Watson of Parkersburg. Mrs. Evelyn Well and MRS. ROUSH ILL daughter of Pomeroy Rt. 3 and CHESTER - Mrs. Betty Veri Tuttle, local, called on Roush, Chester, is a medical Mrs. Effie pyles Sunday. patient at St. Joseph's Hospital, Parkersburg, W. Va. Her room number is 4{11 . coln- ''Ch aracter is like a tree and reputation like its shadow. The shadow is what we think of it; the trPe is the real thing,,. we re read by Mrs. William Morris to open the meeting of I Fun With Food 1 PHILCO'COLOR TV! BUILT BETTER! GUARANTEED BETTER! CARROT-RAISIN SALAD 1\'z cups shredded carrots; l'z cup seedless raJSms; 4 tablespoons lemon juice; 6 to 12 lettuce leaves or 1\'z cups shredded cabbage; \'z cup mayonnaise. Shred carrots. Soak raisins in lemon juice. Combine ingredients, mix with dressing, and serve in lettuce cups or on shredded cabbage. " Incidentally, this carrot..-aisin salad is extremely high in both vitamins A and C, and as the keeper p! her family's health, the cook needs to koo.w about nutrients. CHESTER - Joe Bissell was installed as outside sentinel at the Tuesday night meeting o! Chester Council323, Daughters of America, at tbe hall. It was reported that Mrs. Dorothy Myers is a patient at the Holzer Medical Center, and that Mrs. Betty Roush Is con!ined to St . Joseph's Hospital in Parkersburg. Bissell and Mrs. Golda Wolfe thanked the council for cards and gifts during their recent Otho Powell is h uried in south Graveside services were held at I p.m. Monday at the Melbourne, Eau Gallie Fla., Cemetery for otho in Powell, 89, formerly of Reedsville. Mr. Powell was a retired truck farmer and had lived in Florida for the past eight years. Survivors include a son, Charles . 0. Powell o! Melbourne; a stepson, Alfred Cashdollar of Reedsville; eight grandchildren, a nwnber of great-grandchildren and one grea t-grea!-grandchild . The ' - Sentinel DEVOTED TOniE IHl'EREIII' OF MEIGS-MASON AREA CHESTDL. TANNDIILL, ~.Ed. ROBERTINJEFUDI, Qly ....... Publllbed dilly ea:ept Saturdly by The Ohio Valle')' Publilbing Company, 111 Coo.rt St., Pomeroy, OhJo, M7tD. Busi111!B11 Office Pho!w! M-2165. EditoriaJ Phmr: tn- 2157. Se-cond clus poatage paid at Pwneroy , Ohio. Na ll on11 advertltlng representative Botllnelll.{;.U.gber ,Inc., 12 Eaat 4bt Sl., New York., New Yort. ~---------------SUPER SPECIALS 20 Gallon Garbage Cans Two Numbers to choose from . ' Reg. 2.99 Req. 4.99 $192 $399 . GAMES & JIGSAW PUZZLES FOR THESE LONG WINTER NIGHTS. WINDOWS 4 Pieces, each 3611:12 -in. 69c RENT A CARPET SHAMPOOER . $1 .00 a Day With purchase of Blue Lustre MAKE POMEROY YOUR-SHOPPING CENTER :.:t..••~~.J . .~ . ' , Use Our Convenient . L.ay: A: Way Plan . BOY SCOUTS On Their 64th Anniversary It's built better with a 100% solid stale modu lar chassis-so it's guaranteed better with a 2-year parts and labor guarantee. Also features "Hands-Off" automatic tuning • Super Black Matrix piclure tube • Philco Picture Guard system • lnslant Play fo r piciUre and sou nd • Contemporary styling, finished to match Wal nut • • • • • Just Arrived. . NEW SHIPMENT BUY NOW Boy & Cub Scout Merchandise AND SAVE! PHILCD~ Uniforms . . . Canteens . . . Chow Kits . . Cooking Kits. Back Packs... .Axes. . . Knives. Compasses, etc . Foreman and Abbott Middleport Ohio ~M:o~rns~·:·. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .~~~~~~~~~~~~~~=~~~==~~~~~~~~~:=~ This past November we New York Clothing House had over $3 ,000.00 of fall merchandise damaged by a water leak . Much of KERM'S KORNER it is stained and soiled. but will wash clean. · Over 400 items of Men and Boys wear will be put ool Friday POMEROY, OHIO WASffiNGTON (UP! ) - The Senate Rules Committee has approved legislatio n that would fully finance presidential elections with rederalftmds. The· bill would also underwrite Senate and House elections and provide a system of matching grants to help finance primary campaigns. In addition, the bill contains strict limitations on contribu• lions and campaign spending and would set up a Federal Elections Commission to supervise the program. A presidential candidate in the general election could spend no more than 15 cents per voter, or about $21 million. The legislation would provide th e candidate with the full allotment. Similiarily the bill provides the full amount of the spending ceiling for Senate and House candidates-15 cents per voter or $175,000 in a statewide race and 15 cents per voter or $90,00b in a single district race. To qualify lor funds in the presidential primaries, a candidate would first have to raise $250,000 in contributions o! no more than $250 each. ' Once having qualified, th e candidate would receive the $250,000, and all further contributions o! $250 would be matched by the federal government . past performances or a reim- raise $10,000 in donations of bursement for new party $100 or less. The goverrunent would then match that $10,000 candidatesm In the primaries, House and any additional contribucandidates would first have to tions o! $100 or less. , .. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .~ larger. Independent or minor party candidates would get proportional amounts, depending on $175,000 whichever is greater, Candidates for the Senate , in and House candidates would the general election, would gel 15 cents per voter in their receive 15 cents per voter, or district, or $90,000 whichever is ELBERFELD$ IN POMEROY FRIDAY AND SATURDAY II SCISSORS SHARPENED at 9:30 0 SPORT SHIRTS REG. '2.98 ......... SALE.. .......... 50• REG. '4.00 ....... ... SALE.. ........•1.50 REG. 14.50 ......... SALE .......... ~1.75 REG. 15.00....... ... SALE..- .. _.. ..•2.00 REG. '5.50 ......... SALE .......... !2.25 REG. '6.00 . -..... -- SALE ......... !2.50 SWEATERS $6.00 To $10.00 Values YOUR CHOICE Ground to o perfect uniform edge by e xperts with the finest commercial equipment ovail oble . Bring in all your scissors. Your neighbors, too' All work done while you shop. REGULAR so~ SCISSORS . 80 MEN'S LONG SLEEVE WHITE DRESS SHIRTS $7.00 .... SALE ....•3.50 sa.oo .... SALE.... •4.oo .00 :SALE. ~5.50 All Men & Boys Wear SPIN-DRYING WASHER N 0 SALE w 5777 KNIT SPORT SHIRTS s10.00 SALE ss.OO ~s13.00 SALE ,,50~ /~/$14.00 SALE SJ.OO with Built-in Warming Tray Au t o mati c Therm osta tic Heat Con tr o l! Pan is Completely Immersi bl e! COLORED DRESS SHIRTS • ' •' •• •• • •• • ••• • •• • • Reg. 24.95 Reg. 14.95 NEW HOOVER 2-§]ice Charles Riffle, R. Ph . Open Dolly 1:00 o.m. to 10:00 p.m . Sundoy 10: lO - 12 :l0ond Slo 9 p.m . ' PRESCRIPTIONS Friendly Service • ·- 112 E. ' , PH. 992-2f5S SAVE $5.07 Model 8509 AT$4.00 PER WEEK YOU PAY THE PRICE OF AHOOVER WASHER IN 37 WEEKS! EQUALS SPENDING EACH WEEK PRICE OF THISAMT. HOOVER IN 37 WKS. $4.00 43WKS. $3.50 50WKS. $3.00 52WKS. $2.85 MAIN STORE AND Reg. 19.95 WAREHOUSE OPEN 9:30 to 9 pm More Elberfelds Shopping News on Page 12 ELBERFELD$. IN PO.M.EROY .. ! (. Ready-to-Go Ready·to-Use Toaster SALE 3488 Konneth Mccuilough, R. Ph. ~conds • Rolls o n casters USE ACOIN lAUNDRY? Broil' Bake' Fry' Warm n' Serv e' All in ' one wonder ful BuffetStyled Appliance. .... '14995 • Only 29Y." :JC 16~ " of flo o r space • No installation ... Hookup to sin k • Turbo·Action Agit at ion ... washes 24 lbs. in 30 min . • A inses clothes unbelievably clean • Spins really dam p·dry in ON SALE AT OUR WAREHOUSE ON MECHANIC STREET TOOLS Sale sn 73 MEN'S LONG SLEEVE 6.50..... SALE ..... ~3.25 7.50 ..... $ALE......•3.75 9.50.; .... SALE......!4.75 $1 e 00 Regular 89.95 _. 39 MEN'S LONG SLEEVE ' PINKING SHEARS HOOVER UPRIGHT I WHITE DRESS SHIRTS ,.so ......SALE ..... •3.25 s10.00 ., .. SALE ..... •5.00 ' I ETC. 171 BOYS' LONG SLEEVE 18 BOYS ••• HOOVER ••• PINKING SEWING BARBER GARDEN KITCHEN SURGICAL A.M. POMEROY, OHIO OPEN-FRIDAY & SATURDAY NIGHTS TIU EIGHT SOUTHEASTERN OHIO Emergency Medical Service Techni cians of 11 men completing 20 hours o! in-service training at Veterans Memorial HospilBI were present to be recognized at the hospii.Bl Wednesday night. They are, front row, I tor, Mel VanMeter, John H. Wiles, Jim Quillen, and Waller Cleland ; back row, Rick Gilmore, Bob Bailey, Harold E. Wolfe and Raymond L. Wilcox. Ken Morgan, SEOEMS project director, presented si.Btion certiificates to Rutland, Pomeroy and Middleport and to Veterans Memorial Hospital. John Peters, training program ciirector o! the servi ce, presen ted reCQgnition cards to those completing the work. Cay Cross, public relations director o! the program, made introductions. Men completing the training but not present are Paul Patterson, Howard Mullen and Ray Adams. TIIESE EIGHT WOMEN were recognized for having completed 20 hours o! in-service training at Veterans Memorial Hospital in brief ceremonies Wednesday night. Don Diener. hospital administrator, commended them and II men who completed the training as a part o! the Southeastern Ohio Emergency Medical Service. Others o! the hospital personnel involved in the training program were Scoll Lucas, Dr. Lewis Telle, Mrs. Maxine Hobstetter, Mrs . Winifred Marcinko and Miss Paula Werry . Front row, 1-r, are Linda Harper, Marguerite E. Eskew, Marvel Quillen, Jean Stout, Merle Johnson; back row , Joan Tuttle, Jeanette Lawrence and Helen Pickens. '' Philco 100% Solid State 25'~"''"'' Console Color TV with "built-better" features BEN,FRANKUI)!I PHONE 200-202 East Main St. 992-3498 I ·- · Model C251 OEWA 42 MEN'S SHORT SLEEVE Valentines, too . Valentine gifts - candy, hankies, party favors, napkins and all the other goodies. pletely whether sufficient grounds exist for the House o! Representatives to exercise its constitutional power to impeach Ri chard M. Nixon, President of the Unile.d States of America ." Defeated 342-70 was an attempt by some Republicans to require the committee to fi nish by April 30. Judiciary Chairman Peter W. Rodino Jr ., DN.Y ., promised lo shoot for that dale .. The turnaround in House · se ntiment on whether to even consider impeachment evolved !rom Oc t. 20, when Archibald Cox was !ired as special Waterga te prosecutor. Voting to force the commitlee to make its finding by April 30 was Clarence E. Miller, R-Lancasler, Ohio. Kenn Salutes The three mootbl, tl.l\0. Sublcrtption price Boxes of Valentines at special . illnesses. It was announced that the past councilors will meet at the hall Wednesday. Attending the meeting were Mr. and Mrs. Bissell, Mrs. Sharon Heine, Mrs. Marcia Keller, Mrs. Leona Hensley, Mrs. Mary Jo Pooler, Mrs. Zona Biggs, Mrs , Doris Grueser, Mrs. Ada Neutzling, Mrs. Dorothy Lawson, Mrs. Letha Wood, Mrs. Mae Spencer, Mrs. Ethel Orr, Mrs. Ada Van Meter, Mrs. Zelda Weber, Mrs. Erma Cleland, councilor; Mrs. Dorothy Ritchie, Mrs. Elizabeth Hayes, Mrs. Goldie Frederick, Mrs. Hattie Frederick, Mrs. Margaret Tuttle and Mrs. Ada ' ,, ' Legislation begun to finance presidential elections """"""""' '""" Dellnnd where available 10 'centl per by..week; By Motor Route where carrier eervlce not avai.lllble. One month, $2.60. By ma.U in Ohio and W. Va ., Onr Year, ttl; Sb: montlls, $9 . ~; Three months, $8 . Ellnrhere fJ:UO year; ail; monthl fl l.50; prices, and we have the single 271 N. Ill DIIAft.. . ' AU''p1 .. 0hlo WASHINGTON (UPI) - A year ago, no one would have guessed that the House ever would vote to constder whether lliittident Nixon should be · l@eached. Only firebrands G'i:ested so drastic a course. - ~~ Wednesday, after what Nilron · has called "a year of . ~iergate, " the House calmly, 1fier an hour's unimpassioned dli'ate, voted by an overD irning 41~ to authorize an ·~m~~eachment inquiry . :•"li gave the House Judiciary ·l:lilillnittee such broad sub:pllllta power the committee :®Wd demand that Nixon ·Mmself appear to testify - or :~ t hls refusal as an im)eachable offense. ·=-t its vote th~ House 4(0cted the committee " to :D,stigate fully and com- . Sentinel installed VALENTINES AND VALENTINE GIFTS "'Il! CIIAfOI OP All way around SHROVE TUESDAY, Feb. 26, traditionally is pancake day. The tradition sprang !rom the ancient custom of making pancakes on that day to use up the !at in the house before the lean days of Lent. But more about pancakes next week. Meanwhile if you have a favorite recil-l! lor pancakes or some special way you serve them, tell us. The address - "Fun with Foods", The Daily Sentinel, Pomeroy. lncludea&mdaytlmet&ntinel. -.,f<'N•N' '*0 PliCa" "IOU! 99'2..S759 ' 5-;- Tbe Daily Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0., Feb. , , 1974 �. ' . ' ' ·, ·, ' ' . . . . ~ . - - ·;. . .I -· . · .7 - The Daily Sentinel• M'd ' dleport.-Pomeroy; 0 ., Feb. 7 1974 6 - The Daily Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0 ., Feb. 7, 1974 A Salute to MGM Area Boy Scouts and· Leaders ' , , and Their Leaders • • .This Message Is Brought .sc11un To You By These ''Do A Good Turn Daily . .. " Civic Minded THE SLOGAN THAT WORKS Merchants ' .. . 64th and Friends: Anniversary Stiffler's "The Budget Store," Pomeroy Steve Snowden, State Farm Insurance, 992 -7155, Middleport Goeglein Brothers, Middleport Dudley's Florist, Middleport Meigs Inn, Pomeroy Waid Cross' Sons Store, Racine Ewing Funeral Home, Pomeroy M & R Shopping Center, Middleport Modern Supply, Pomeroy Royal Crown Bottling Company, Middleport Chapman Shoes, Pomeroy Fulton-Thompson Tractor Sales, Pomeroy McClure's Dairy Isle, Middleport Nelson Prescription Drug Store , Pomeroy Heritage House, Middleport Athens County Savings and Loan, Meigs Branch, Pomeroy · Elberfelds in Pomeroy Rawlings-Coates Funeral Home, Middleport Viilage Pharmacy, Middleport Pomeroy Flower Shop, Pomeroy Meigs_ Equipment Company, Pomeroy Dowmng-Chllds Ins. Agency, Middleport Welker's Ashland Service, Pomeroy Ohio Valley Plumbing and Heating, Pomeroy · R~~l's Ben Franklin, Middleport C1hzen's National Bank, Middleport Ben Franklin Store, Pomeroy Mullen Ins. Co., Pomeroy Excelsior Salt Works, Pomeroy K & C Jewelers, Pomeroy Bahr Clothiers, Middleport Craw's Steak House, Pomeroy Legar Monument Company, Pomeroy The Fabric Shop, Pomeroy Karr and VanZandt, Pomeroy Goessler's Jewelry Store, Pomeroy G & J Auto Parts Co., Pomeroy The Landmark Store, Pomeroy Smith-Nelson Motors, Inc., Pomeroy Sugar Run Mills, Pomeroy Racine Food Market, Racine Mark V Store, Middleport Beverly's Home of Beauty, Middleport Evelyn's Grpcery, Rt. 124, Rutland Rd. Ebersbach Hardware, Pomeroy The Farmer's Bank and Savings Company, Pomeroy Star Supply Company, Racine Pomeroy National Bank, "Bank of the Century", Pomeroy and Rutland The KiCldie Shop, Middleport Western Auto Associate Store, Middleport Brown's, Distributor for Koscot, Middleport Carpente.r's Market. Rutland Dairy Valley, Pomeroy Pomeroy Sunoco Service, Pomeroy Dale C. Warner Agency, Pomeroy Erwin's Gulf, Middleport Roseberry's Pennzoil, . Racine Horak's Carry Out, Pomeroy· Spencer's Market, Middleport L & Z Shop, "Dress Better for Less", Pomeroy · Veterans Memorial Hospital, Pomeroy Jeanie's Beauty Salon, Middleport Sears Authorized . Catalog Merchant, Pomeroy G & E Appliance Repair, Pomeroy Walker Funeral Hom~. Rutland 1910-1974 It works because practice makes perfect, and daily means every day. Boy Scouts get into Scouting Considers the habit of looking for ways to The Years Ahead ... help others, until . the habit of Scouting Does A World of Good ... helpfulness becomes a way of Boy Scouts are always moving towards a better tomorrow .. : P..l over the world Boy Scouts are helping to reconstruct a healthy environment. Preserving and replenishing are their goals. Let us encourage their objectives by doing our part in caring for the world in which we live. life . The boy grows into a man who cares .. . and shows it! planting new trees, blazing new trails, finding new directions ' pioneering projects to make our life more livable . , . now and in the fut'ure. They care about both. The best part about a good turn is that it's good for the boy. He feels better about him - ***** ***** self because he can help other people. He learns he can really make a difference in sha.ping a better world. He doesn't stop at No organization in one a day. He's always finding the ·history of the v world has more to relations men new ways to do goad ... and done doing them for his fellow men. better • • between and nations. Since the very beginning The Boy Scouts have inherently taught the equality of all peoples. Scouting Fosters Self-SuHiciency Scouting Builds Sportsmanship ... G I ive a boy a back-pack. Take him to the wilderness. Teach him to deal with nature . .. then watch him cope with anything. A sound mind in a healthy body . . . that's the basis of competence. That's what Scouting's about. ***** SUPPORT YOUR SCOUT TROOP SaHJting'5 Essential To America'5 Growth Hikes in the wilderness .. . a game of ball. Enjoyable things are constructive in the growth of a young man . Bay Scouting develops aware• minds ... encourages boys to be active in sports and in touch with the environment. We're proud of these boys, thankful for their leaders. Why.? Because Boy Scouts care and do. They're involved in community betterment and environmental improvement. They're a necessary part in the de velopment of our country. They're ou r future . .. the hope of good things to come. Support them. ***** ***** ***** ' Service What Is A Boy Scout? It teaches a boy to think about the world outside himself ... and to relate to it creatively, find ways to make it a better place. A Boy Scout is a trustworthy young citizen . . . an asset to any community. 'His honesty merits our pride qnd our praise. ***** ***** Sco~tlng Is LOCAL BOY Scouting: ·It Broadens· A Boyrs Horizons ••• t's all in the game ... winning or losing . What's most important is the teamwork behind each play. Boy scouting instills in young men the feeling of team spirit ... encourages them to be good win ners and good losers. .. I ' �. ' . ' ' ·, ·, ' ' . . . . ~ . - - ·;. . .I -· . · .7 - The Daily Sentinel• M'd ' dleport.-Pomeroy; 0 ., Feb. 7 1974 6 - The Daily Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0 ., Feb. 7, 1974 A Salute to MGM Area Boy Scouts and· Leaders ' , , and Their Leaders • • .This Message Is Brought .sc11un To You By These ''Do A Good Turn Daily . .. " Civic Minded THE SLOGAN THAT WORKS Merchants ' .. . 64th and Friends: Anniversary Stiffler's "The Budget Store," Pomeroy Steve Snowden, State Farm Insurance, 992 -7155, Middleport Goeglein Brothers, Middleport Dudley's Florist, Middleport Meigs Inn, Pomeroy Waid Cross' Sons Store, Racine Ewing Funeral Home, Pomeroy M & R Shopping Center, Middleport Modern Supply, Pomeroy Royal Crown Bottling Company, Middleport Chapman Shoes, Pomeroy Fulton-Thompson Tractor Sales, Pomeroy McClure's Dairy Isle, Middleport Nelson Prescription Drug Store , Pomeroy Heritage House, Middleport Athens County Savings and Loan, Meigs Branch, Pomeroy · Elberfelds in Pomeroy Rawlings-Coates Funeral Home, Middleport Viilage Pharmacy, Middleport Pomeroy Flower Shop, Pomeroy Meigs_ Equipment Company, Pomeroy Dowmng-Chllds Ins. Agency, Middleport Welker's Ashland Service, Pomeroy Ohio Valley Plumbing and Heating, Pomeroy · R~~l's Ben Franklin, Middleport C1hzen's National Bank, Middleport Ben Franklin Store, Pomeroy Mullen Ins. Co., Pomeroy Excelsior Salt Works, Pomeroy K & C Jewelers, Pomeroy Bahr Clothiers, Middleport Craw's Steak House, Pomeroy Legar Monument Company, Pomeroy The Fabric Shop, Pomeroy Karr and VanZandt, Pomeroy Goessler's Jewelry Store, Pomeroy G & J Auto Parts Co., Pomeroy The Landmark Store, Pomeroy Smith-Nelson Motors, Inc., Pomeroy Sugar Run Mills, Pomeroy Racine Food Market, Racine Mark V Store, Middleport Beverly's Home of Beauty, Middleport Evelyn's Grpcery, Rt. 124, Rutland Rd. Ebersbach Hardware, Pomeroy The Farmer's Bank and Savings Company, Pomeroy Star Supply Company, Racine Pomeroy National Bank, "Bank of the Century", Pomeroy and Rutland The KiCldie Shop, Middleport Western Auto Associate Store, Middleport Brown's, Distributor for Koscot, Middleport Carpente.r's Market. Rutland Dairy Valley, Pomeroy Pomeroy Sunoco Service, Pomeroy Dale C. Warner Agency, Pomeroy Erwin's Gulf, Middleport Roseberry's Pennzoil, . Racine Horak's Carry Out, Pomeroy· Spencer's Market, Middleport L & Z Shop, "Dress Better for Less", Pomeroy · Veterans Memorial Hospital, Pomeroy Jeanie's Beauty Salon, Middleport Sears Authorized . Catalog Merchant, Pomeroy G & E Appliance Repair, Pomeroy Walker Funeral Hom~. Rutland 1910-1974 It works because practice makes perfect, and daily means every day. Boy Scouts get into Scouting Considers the habit of looking for ways to The Years Ahead ... help others, until . the habit of Scouting Does A World of Good ... helpfulness becomes a way of Boy Scouts are always moving towards a better tomorrow .. : P..l over the world Boy Scouts are helping to reconstruct a healthy environment. Preserving and replenishing are their goals. Let us encourage their objectives by doing our part in caring for the world in which we live. life . The boy grows into a man who cares .. . and shows it! planting new trees, blazing new trails, finding new directions ' pioneering projects to make our life more livable . , . now and in the fut'ure. They care about both. The best part about a good turn is that it's good for the boy. He feels better about him - ***** ***** self because he can help other people. He learns he can really make a difference in sha.ping a better world. He doesn't stop at No organization in one a day. He's always finding the ·history of the v world has more to relations men new ways to do goad ... and done doing them for his fellow men. better • • between and nations. Since the very beginning The Boy Scouts have inherently taught the equality of all peoples. Scouting Fosters Self-SuHiciency Scouting Builds Sportsmanship ... G I ive a boy a back-pack. Take him to the wilderness. Teach him to deal with nature . .. then watch him cope with anything. A sound mind in a healthy body . . . that's the basis of competence. That's what Scouting's about. ***** SUPPORT YOUR SCOUT TROOP SaHJting'5 Essential To America'5 Growth Hikes in the wilderness .. . a game of ball. Enjoyable things are constructive in the growth of a young man . Bay Scouting develops aware• minds ... encourages boys to be active in sports and in touch with the environment. We're proud of these boys, thankful for their leaders. Why.? Because Boy Scouts care and do. They're involved in community betterment and environmental improvement. They're a necessary part in the de velopment of our country. They're ou r future . .. the hope of good things to come. Support them. ***** ***** ***** ' Service What Is A Boy Scout? It teaches a boy to think about the world outside himself ... and to relate to it creatively, find ways to make it a better place. A Boy Scout is a trustworthy young citizen . . . an asset to any community. 'His honesty merits our pride qnd our praise. ***** ***** Sco~tlng Is LOCAL BOY Scouting: ·It Broadens· A Boyrs Horizons ••• t's all in the game ... winning or losing . What's most important is the teamwork behind each play. Boy scouting instills in young men the feeling of team spirit ... encourages them to be good win ners and good losers. .. I ' �I ,9- The Daily Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0 ., Feb. 7, :974 LOSE UGLY FAT West Virginia National Guard riding shOtgun on rigs By Uoltetl Preso International Trucks bearing food, gas and Industrial supplies crept along West Virginia's tense highways today under the watchful eyes of more tban 400 National Guardtroopscarryingllveammunition for M16 riffles. Gov. Arch Moore,' who acti~ated the troops Tuesday, disclosed Wednesday night he bad stationed guardsmen along all !ridges cmnecting the state with Ohio, as weD as ordering troops to stand at either end of the Interstate 70 tunnel at Wheeling. While Moore's orders were being swiftly carried out, pollee in Hampshire County disclosed the arrest of :!:>-yearold Earl Haines of Springfield on an attempted murder :charge, after he allegedly ambushed a company truck in the Eastern Panhandle earlier in the day. Police said Haines, who identified himself as a striking independent trucker, aUegedly ilred three shots at two men in a Celanese Corp., Cumberland, Md., rig along W. Va. 28, just north of Romney. One shot struck the cab, two others hit the trailer, but neither man was Injured. Authorities said a highpow...ed rifle was used in the incident, and two additional arrests were expected. · Another trucker said he was fired upon In Berkeley County along Interstate 81 but didn't report the incident until he arrived in Chambersburg, Pa. Phony bomb threats telephoned to poUce at several cit· ies In the past two weeks flared again Wednesday. Wheeling pollee closed the Fort Henry Bridge for two hours Wednesday night, and conducted "a thorough search" before deciding the threat was only that. Memorial Brid~e in Parkersburg and another on Interstate 77 linking Williamstown and Marietta, Obio, as well as bridge& at Pl. Pleasant and in Huntington, were under guard protection before the governor ordered troops at all bridges connecting the two states. Despite mounting fears of food and gas shortages in northern cities, some fears proved to be unfounded. A two-week supply of gasoline arrived at Benwood Limestone· Co., allowing the Marshall County plant to deliver vital shipments of rock dusttohelppreventexplosions. The plant 's manager, Richard Utton, had expected a shutdown within two days when it appearad that gasoline wouldn't be·delivered. Had the plant closed, Utton said up to 30 mines would have been affected , involving nearly 10,000 coal miners in the Ohio Valley. . . . . . West Vtrgmta Umverstty said it received a 1,000-gallon delivery of fuel, enough to keep campus buses operating for students. A spokesman also reported that WVU had ample food to feed the 17,200 students for another week. At Elkins, a Jaycees leader, Paul McQuain , announced formation of " gasoline hotline," through which Randolph Countians may call him on his personal telephone to learn where and how much gasoline can be purchased. McQuain invited motorists to call him any time of day adding he hoped Jaycees in the other 54 counties would conduct a similar service. State Adjutant General Jack Blair said the bulk of the guard manpower was distributed among fuel-scarce counties such as Monon•alla . Marion, Harrison, Taylor and Preston. SEE OUR VALE Tl r Armed troops guarded six bulk plants in Monongalia County, two others in adjoining Preston County . All five counties reverted to an even-odd rationing plan that has surfaC!!d in cother states during the fuel crisis. Under the plan , motor ists whose license numbers end in an even number may buy gas on even days, and vice versa . " Start losing weight today or money back . MONAOEX is a tiny tablet and easy to take . MONADEX will help curb your desire for excess food . Eat less weigh less . Contains no dangerous drugs and will no t make you nervous. No strenuous eJ( ercise . Change your life . . . start today . MONADEX cost u .ao tor a 20 day supply. Large economy size is $5.00 . Also try AOUATABS : they work, gently lo help you lose water-bloat . · AQUA TABS - a "water pill " that works U.OO . Both guaranteed and sold by : Swi sher & Lohs.e Pharmacy , 112 E . Main, Pomeroy & Culton Drug Store, Middleport . Mail Orders Filled . GIFTS & E'S CARDS ., RIGHT GUARD CEPACOL MOUTHWASH ANACIN 100 Tablets $1.67 Value I GARGLE 1 32 oz . $2 .47 Value Natural Scent Antiperspirant or Powder Twin Pack Two 5 oz . $2 .50 Value Valuable Coupon LYSOL SPRAY DISINFECTANT HEAD & SHOULDERS 14 oz. $1.89 Value Size I I I I I I I I I I I I PUBLIC NOTICE To the Def,endants, George M . Wiseman, Mary Wiseman , Hiram Wiseman, Howard Wiseman, Hollis Ernestine WISeman, Ftanklln Emerv Wiseman, Charley Wiseman, Allee Wiseman : G. c. Wiseman , and to the unknown ·heirs, devisees, legatees, ad · minlstrators, executors and assigns of each of the following : George M. Wiseman , Deceased, Hiram Wiseman, Deceased . ~1~~it ABOVE: Over the year since the Boy Scouts of America celebrated , their last birthday, The Daily Sentinel and Sunday Times-Sentinel -.~.!,i,!',r,:,.\1 reporter-photographers have recorded countless scouting events in i::;:;: , . pictures and stories. Above are some of the pictures, but by no means all, ,:M !ll published from February, 1973 to February 1974. The display was !:lt 1:::\{ prepared by Bob Hoeflich. !!!!! r,:.::,:.',\1\<,\ :~~~~~;l;m~~m~;~;;;; ; ~;~; ~ ~ ; ;~;m;~;i;~;~;~;~;~;~ ~;~;~;~ ~~ ~ ;~;~ ~ ~ ~ l~l:l:;:; :;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:~:;:;:;:;:;:~:~:i:i:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:~:~:~:;~i~ i;i;i;ililil~i ~i;~;~;i;m;mm~m~l~i;;;m~l~;~;;mmmi~; Scouting offers values It takes a variety of groups to make communities worth· while, and Meigs County is fortunate to have many ex· cellent religious, educational and recrea t ional organ'izations. One of the educational groups that involves so many of our citizens and youths is the Boy Scouts of America . It provides an effective program for boys and young adulls designed to build desirable of character, qualities citizenship, and personal fit· ness. The Cub Scouts. Scouts. and high-school-age Explorers contribute much to our com- munity . They have since 1910 has set up objectives to reach been concerned about con- as many youth as possible with servation , and for the last ·a quality, modern program. The Tri-State Area Council of several years have been en gaged in Proj ec t SOAR the Boy Scouts of America, (Save Our American which covers Boyd, Carter and Resources. ). They were in- Lawrence Counties, Kentucky; volved in e ner~y conservation Cabell, Mason, Wayne and West while others were still talking Lincoln Counties, Virginia : Gallia, Meigs and about it . Townships of Windsor, Rome To meet today 's needs, the and Union in Lawrence County, Scouts began Operation Reach. Ohio, receives 50 percent of its a dru g abuse prevention operating funds from United program that was based on Ways. The balance must come objectives later adopted by the from its sustaining memfederal gov ernment's coor- bership enrollment, conducted dina ling group. among members, parenls, and Scouting has jumped into other friends of Scouting. We bicente nnial activities that will urge those called upon to continue through 1977, and it participate. Program reaches the young Those who volunteer for community a ctivities know there are resources for success not known to others in the community. One unique educational organization that uses many community resources to achieve· success is the Boy Scouts of America. The TriState Area Council carries out a program for character developmen t, citiz enship !raining, and men tal and physical fitne ss for young people. For example; other local groups decide to use the Scouting program as part of. their own youth work. They receive effective support from hundreds of Scouting volunteers who include many of our ' top community leaders. These volunteers are aware o! . the values of Scouting for boys and young adults. The council provides swn· mer training camps, activities that lead to a quality program, trainin~ of leaders, and direct service to Scouting units . ;Another unique feature of Sclouting is the way it is fiQanced . The costs of Scouting ate shared five ways. The boy, the troop or pack. the spon- so ring orga nization , the community, and the national orgamzation all help. The Tri-State Area Council receives community funds from United Ways, but this represenls only 50 percent of the amount needed to provide Scouting in our area. Ri ght now, the Tri-State ArEa Council is conducting its s ur.taining membership enrollment among members, parents, and other friends of Scouting . Because of the good that Scouting does, we endorse this method to support the local work of the Boy Scouts of America and encourage your support. ;;:;;;:;:;::~~::::::::::::::::::::;:;:;::~:~~:m:-=-::::::::::::-.:::::;:;:;:;:;:::::;:;;:;;:;::~:~:~»;~:-@~:::::=::::::::::::::::::::::::;;::;:::;;:;:::;;:;:;:;:;:;:;;:;;;:;;:;:;:;:;o;:;::::::~~::::::-~~:&:i:~J 7900 youths of $ :~1 g Tri-State area in Boy Scouts Quality Scouting for boys in the Tri-State area costs considerable money, but the dividends were the 7,900 youths who got a practical program of character development. citizenship training, and mental and physical fitness during 1973. Dr. Bernard Niehm. District Chairman, explained today that the total oost to bring the BSA program to youth in the M-G-M District of the Tri-State Area Council is shared by the boy himself, his unit, the organization that is chartered to use the program, and the local and national organizations. Niehm explained that the boy pays a national membership fee, buys his own uniform, books, and equipment, and pays dues into his unit treasury - preferably earning the money for these personal expenses. His troop or pack pays ils way from the boys' weekly dues and money earned through approved projecls. The chartered organization, which owns the unit, is responsible for a meeting place, competent volunteer leadership who pay their own expenses, and other resources. The Tri-State Area Council prepares an operating budget to serve the units, and these funds come from United Ways and the annual sustaining membership enrollment among members, parents, and friends of Scouting. Finally, Niehm said, the national organization coordinates and stimulates the program nationally and develops program materials. These services are paid from the membership fees and other incomes that is put back into the program. The Tri-State Area Council is a member agency of the Cabell-Wayne United Community Services and Boyd County Community Chest which provide about 50 percent of the local operating budgetbalance from SME .. "Over (\0 Y"''fs of.experience have s~ilwn that" the five members of the BSA team the boy, the unit, the chartered organization, the local council, and national office- all help to contribute to quality Scouting," Niehm said. j}, . FebrWJry 8 is Scouts' birthlhy February 8 is a red Jetter day for local members of the Tri-State Area Council, Boy as they celebrate tbe 64th anniversary of tbe national youth :;:::~0:merlca, >.· In blue or khaki uniforms, Cub Scouts and Scouts will be showing tbeir skills and :\:: pointing out that Scouting today's a lot more than you tblnk. Many packs and troops will be ;;;: meeting for the traditional rededication ceremony based on the Cub Scout Promise or the :$< Scout Oath, according to Bob E. Myers, Council President of the Tri-State Area C1111ncil. i.~ In the Tri-State Area some 10,500 boys, young adults, and adults were active In 230 BSA ~ units In 1973. As part of the anniversary celebration, tbe S.outs will honor their nnlt leaders ~; and give special recognition to the partner organizations that sponsor their units, Myus Reusch running on a labor platform tests engines for Ford at its Brookpark plant. "I'm proud to be a Klansman," Reusch said, men· tioqing that three Presidents ADDITIONAL DUTIES CLEVELAND (UP!) - Al Tabor, special teams coach of the Cleveland Browns, will receive additional duties with running backs following the departure of John David Crow for San Diego. The Browns' new linebacker coach, Dale Lindsey, will help Tabor with the special teams. Modell said . belonged to the KKK. "But the organization will have no part in my campaign. I'm not running for the Klan." Gilligan, when he first heard of Reusch's intentions to run several months ago, kidded the Klansman about tripping over his sheet in the race. · 11 They're not sheets," Reusch smiled. "But robes, tailor made to fit my body." Nolan said coverage by the press will be as much an issue in his campaign as the failings of the Gllllgan administration. H~ claimed particular trouble receiving coverage from wire Nolan said. On the GOP side, Rep. Charles E. Fry said he has the "gut feeling the votes are out SA UER TO BULLS BOSTON (UPI ) - The Boston Bulls of the fledgling World Football League have announced the signing of former New York Jet's wide receiver George Sauer, Jr., to acmultiyear contract. ,Sauer, a IHoot-2, 195-pounder played for the Jets for six seasons and led ·the National Football League in receptions services. "I'm going to raise hell from in 1967 with 75. Sauer quit the Lake Erie to the Ohio River." Jets after the 1970 season. ~ 1~1 §j l~~ *% 1•1 1~ ;:~ :~ ~ I ~d. 1 ;:~ "Without the support of the 120 organizations in this area that use Sc1111Ung as a port of their own youth program and the dedicated volunteer leaders, we would not be able to offer ;~: ~ \~ ~:,:,:,:,,:::,:,:,,:,:,,:,~:,:;,~,:,,::,::~,::;~~,:~:,:::::.:,~~:>.=:=~,.wzw.w~&@~~,:,:,::::::::::::::~~~~J Big Bend Regatta noticed in Festival '74 brochures Thirteen Ohio festivals .including the Big Bend Regatta - are featured in Festival USA 1974, a tourism sales promotion publication recently issued by the United States Travel Service (USTS), an agency of the U. S. Department of Commerce .. USTS will distribute the festivals guide in the six major international tourism markets In which it has offices: Canada, Japan, United Kingdom , Mexico, France and West Germany. The 13 Ohio festivals listed are: Geauga County Maple ~·estival, April19-21, Chardon ; National Clay Festival, June 916, Unrichsvllle; Festival of the Fish, June. 13-16, Vermilion; Big Bend Regatta, June 21-23, Pomeroy-Middleport; Asheville 4th of July Celebration, July 2-4; Huron Water Festival, July 11-14; Crooksvllle-Roseville Pottery Festival, July 19-21, Crooksville; River Days Festival, Aug. 28-Sept. 2, Portsmouth; Ohio Honey Festival, Sept. 1214, Lebanon; Johnny Appleseed Festival, Sept. 19-21, Usbon; Geauga County Apple Butter Festival, Oct. 12-13, Burton; Circleville Pumpkin Show, Oct. 16-19, and the Fall Festival of Leaves, Oct. 111-20, Bainbridge. Festival USA 1974 contains information on more than 800 events held annually throughout the nation, as well as major sporting events in the fields of auto racing, 49 candidates want 10 statewide Ohio offices COLUMBUS (UP!) - Some 49 candidates will battle in the May primary for 10 statewide · offices, having filed nomina ling petitions by the Wednesday deadline. Gov. John J . Gilligan, with both eyes on th~ \"o~ember votes, will be opposed ·in the May prtmary-··by James D. Nolan a Cleveland businessman, and Dale R. Reusch, Grand Dragon of the Ohio Ku Klux Klan. Reusch, whose car broke down on Interstate 71 outside Columbus, arrived at Secretary of State Ted Bro"11's otfice with his petitions about 10 mmutes before the 4 p.m. deadline. WHITMAN'S Howard Wiseman, Deceased, Hollis Ernstlne Wiseman, Deceased, Franklin Emery Wiseman, Deceased , Charley Wiseman , Deceased , Alice Wiseman, Deceased, and G. C. Fry, who will not seek rethere" to beat former governor election to the Ohio House, said James A. Rhodes, who has a "negative image ... during an Rhodes and Gilligan are too similar to challenge each other era of Watergate." on issues such as using public office for personal gain and kickbacks. CROW NAMED SAN DIEGO (UPI) - ForSix Democrats filed petitions mer Reisman Trophy winner with eventual hopes of upand 11 ·year pro rurming"back setting unopposed Secretary of John David Crow was named Slate · State Ted Brown, a offensive coordinator of the Republican. · National Football League San Diego Chargers Tuesday. Sen. Tony P. Hall, D-Dayton, Crow was offensive backfield endorsed by his party last coach of the Cleveland Browns week, said he axpects hls main for the past two years. He is the opposition to come from John fourth assistant named by new F. Kennedy, Cleveland, an effi. Chargers head coach Tommy ploye in the office of state Prothro. Auditor Joseph Ferguson. horseracing, tennis, golf, skiing, surfing and boating. Long - run events, such as summer outdoor d~amas, are also listed. The publication is used by travel agents, totir operators and others in the travel industry abroad to stimulate interest in the United States as a travel destination. The special events provide an opportunity for many International visitors to see unique aspects of the American experience and to meet Americans at their best. The booklet is a tool to help make local tourism efforts known to those abroad who are a"ctuaUy selling trips to this country. The United States hosted more than 15 million In- . temational visitors in 1972 and • • recetpts from these• foreign visitors were $3.2 billion. Because of the popularity of the subject, the festivals booklet is also distributed in the United States, in addition to Its primary use by the foreign travel trade. Festival USA 1974 may be purchased from the Superintendent of Documents, U. S. Government Printing Office, Washington, D. C. Z0204 for $.90 a copy. Wiseman , Deceased, all of an Ohio Corporation, Plaintiff, vs. George M. Wiseman, et al ., Defendants.. No. 15,480 NOTICE BY PUBLICATION Plaintiff has brought this action naming you as Defen · dants In the above-named court by filing its Com plaint on the 5th day of February, 1974, The object of the Complaint Is to partition the following described real estate: All that certain vein of coal, locally and vlllriously known as Number Four, Four A, Clarion or Llme!.lone Coal, underlylnQ the tract of land hereinafter described, together with the right to mine and remove the said coal by underground mining processes (strip mining not Included~ and the right and privilege of mining, removing and tnmsporting underground and under the surface of the tract of land hereinafter described, coal from other lands now owned or hereafter acquired by Ohio Power Company, Its successors or assigns . Said tract of land being situated In the County of Meigs, in the State or Ohio, and In the Township of Salem. containing 49.50 acres, more or less, and bounded as follows: On the North by lands now or formerly owned by Wm. R . Nelson et al, On the East by lands now or formerly owned by everett Michael, on the South . by lands now or formerly owned by Truman P. Brewer · Merle S. Davis, On th west by lands now or formerly owned by Merle S. Davis. Said parcel being described as" follows : Beginning at a point In t~e north line of Fraction ·:,a, Township 8, Range 15, Ohio Company's Purchase, which said point Is one hundred and thirty -one rods ust of the northwest corner of said Fraction; thence east sixty -one rods and ten links; thence south one hundre;d and thlrty .two rods to the south line of said Frac · tion; thence West sixty -one rods and ten links ; thence north one hu·n dred and thirty -two rods to the place . or beginning , con · talning fifty acres, more or less, save and except therefrom one · half acre lying In the northeast corner of said tract east of the road leading from Parker's Run to the old Dexter Church .• and containing after said exception , forty -nine and one -halt acres. Reference Deeds: Vol . 239, Page 757, Vol . 94, Page 266, Vol. 61, Page 67, Vol. 59, Page 572 , and Vol. 19, Pag.e A33, Deed Records Meigs Counly, Ohio. The prayer of the Complaint Is to partition the. real estate abOve described, or If It cannot be partitioned to order that it be sold . You are required to answer the Complaint within twentv · eight days after the last publication of this notice. which will be published once each week tor six consecutlvt weeks, and the last publicatiOn will be made on the 21st day of March, 197A . GALATI SIGNS SAN DIEGO (UPI) - ' The National Football League San Diego Chargers announced Tuesda~ that Gary Galati, a place kteker for four years at Northern Arizona University, ···· Signed his 1974 contract Monday. CANDY whose residences are unknown . IN THE COMMON PLEAS COURT OF MEIGS COUNTY, OHIO Ohio Power Company, tn case of your failure to answer or otherwlll rtiPOnd I I permitted by the Ohio fl:ules at Civil Procedure within the time lilted, judgment by default will be rendered against you for the relief demanU : -t In the Com · plaint . ":'- VALENTINE and up KOTEX Regular or Super 40 Napkins $1.69 Value TAMPONS Regular or Super $1.93 Value YOUR CHOICE $1 29 EACH Vaseline Intensive Care BATH BEADS 18 oz. Reg. $1.19each 2 for 9!r WORTHALL Sylvania VAPORIZER SUN LAMP No. 800 A $7.9? Value KLEENEX 200's Reg. l9c each 2 For Sylvania with Holder $13.95 Value ONLY $777 OLD SPICE .I Super Smooth Shave Cream 6 oz. $1.00 Value ,- " DESERT ROWER WORT HALL HEATING PAD •333 'land & Body Lotion 8 oz. $1.25 Value ROMAN BRIO INJECTOR BLA_DES_ B's $1.69 Value 99e SI.75 Value AFTER SHAVE · SCHICK SUPER CHROMIUM HAl KARATE PLUS PLATINUM_ IS's $2 .29 Value $}37 Limited Edition 6 oz . Chariot Decanter $5 .00 Value '249 LARRY E . SPENCER ( 2 ) 7, u. Clerk of the common Pleas Court Meigs County. Ohio Pomeroy , OhiO 21 . 28 (31 7, 14. 21, 7tc "' I I ~· ;· •' �I ,9- The Daily Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0 ., Feb. 7, :974 LOSE UGLY FAT West Virginia National Guard riding shOtgun on rigs By Uoltetl Preso International Trucks bearing food, gas and Industrial supplies crept along West Virginia's tense highways today under the watchful eyes of more tban 400 National Guardtroopscarryingllveammunition for M16 riffles. Gov. Arch Moore,' who acti~ated the troops Tuesday, disclosed Wednesday night he bad stationed guardsmen along all !ridges cmnecting the state with Ohio, as weD as ordering troops to stand at either end of the Interstate 70 tunnel at Wheeling. While Moore's orders were being swiftly carried out, pollee in Hampshire County disclosed the arrest of :!:>-yearold Earl Haines of Springfield on an attempted murder :charge, after he allegedly ambushed a company truck in the Eastern Panhandle earlier in the day. Police said Haines, who identified himself as a striking independent trucker, aUegedly ilred three shots at two men in a Celanese Corp., Cumberland, Md., rig along W. Va. 28, just north of Romney. One shot struck the cab, two others hit the trailer, but neither man was Injured. Authorities said a highpow...ed rifle was used in the incident, and two additional arrests were expected. · Another trucker said he was fired upon In Berkeley County along Interstate 81 but didn't report the incident until he arrived in Chambersburg, Pa. Phony bomb threats telephoned to poUce at several cit· ies In the past two weeks flared again Wednesday. Wheeling pollee closed the Fort Henry Bridge for two hours Wednesday night, and conducted "a thorough search" before deciding the threat was only that. Memorial Brid~e in Parkersburg and another on Interstate 77 linking Williamstown and Marietta, Obio, as well as bridge& at Pl. Pleasant and in Huntington, were under guard protection before the governor ordered troops at all bridges connecting the two states. Despite mounting fears of food and gas shortages in northern cities, some fears proved to be unfounded. A two-week supply of gasoline arrived at Benwood Limestone· Co., allowing the Marshall County plant to deliver vital shipments of rock dusttohelppreventexplosions. The plant 's manager, Richard Utton, had expected a shutdown within two days when it appearad that gasoline wouldn't be·delivered. Had the plant closed, Utton said up to 30 mines would have been affected , involving nearly 10,000 coal miners in the Ohio Valley. . . . . . West Vtrgmta Umverstty said it received a 1,000-gallon delivery of fuel, enough to keep campus buses operating for students. A spokesman also reported that WVU had ample food to feed the 17,200 students for another week. At Elkins, a Jaycees leader, Paul McQuain , announced formation of " gasoline hotline," through which Randolph Countians may call him on his personal telephone to learn where and how much gasoline can be purchased. McQuain invited motorists to call him any time of day adding he hoped Jaycees in the other 54 counties would conduct a similar service. State Adjutant General Jack Blair said the bulk of the guard manpower was distributed among fuel-scarce counties such as Monon•alla . Marion, Harrison, Taylor and Preston. SEE OUR VALE Tl r Armed troops guarded six bulk plants in Monongalia County, two others in adjoining Preston County . All five counties reverted to an even-odd rationing plan that has surfaC!!d in cother states during the fuel crisis. Under the plan , motor ists whose license numbers end in an even number may buy gas on even days, and vice versa . " Start losing weight today or money back . MONAOEX is a tiny tablet and easy to take . MONADEX will help curb your desire for excess food . Eat less weigh less . Contains no dangerous drugs and will no t make you nervous. No strenuous eJ( ercise . Change your life . . . start today . MONADEX cost u .ao tor a 20 day supply. Large economy size is $5.00 . Also try AOUATABS : they work, gently lo help you lose water-bloat . · AQUA TABS - a "water pill " that works U.OO . Both guaranteed and sold by : Swi sher & Lohs.e Pharmacy , 112 E . Main, Pomeroy & Culton Drug Store, Middleport . Mail Orders Filled . GIFTS & E'S CARDS ., RIGHT GUARD CEPACOL MOUTHWASH ANACIN 100 Tablets $1.67 Value I GARGLE 1 32 oz . $2 .47 Value Natural Scent Antiperspirant or Powder Twin Pack Two 5 oz . $2 .50 Value Valuable Coupon LYSOL SPRAY DISINFECTANT HEAD & SHOULDERS 14 oz. $1.89 Value Size I I I I I I I I I I I I PUBLIC NOTICE To the Def,endants, George M . Wiseman, Mary Wiseman , Hiram Wiseman, Howard Wiseman, Hollis Ernestine WISeman, Ftanklln Emerv Wiseman, Charley Wiseman, Allee Wiseman : G. c. Wiseman , and to the unknown ·heirs, devisees, legatees, ad · minlstrators, executors and assigns of each of the following : George M. Wiseman , Deceased, Hiram Wiseman, Deceased . ~1~~it ABOVE: Over the year since the Boy Scouts of America celebrated , their last birthday, The Daily Sentinel and Sunday Times-Sentinel -.~.!,i,!',r,:,.\1 reporter-photographers have recorded countless scouting events in i::;:;: , . pictures and stories. Above are some of the pictures, but by no means all, ,:M !ll published from February, 1973 to February 1974. The display was !:lt 1:::\{ prepared by Bob Hoeflich. !!!!! r,:.::,:.',\1\<,\ :~~~~~;l;m~~m~;~;;;; ; ~;~; ~ ~ ; ;~;m;~;i;~;~;~;~;~;~ ~;~;~;~ ~~ ~ ;~;~ ~ ~ ~ l~l:l:;:; :;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:~:;:;:;:;:;:~:~:i:i:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:~:~:~:;~i~ i;i;i;ililil~i ~i;~;~;i;m;mm~m~l~i;;;m~l~;~;;mmmi~; Scouting offers values It takes a variety of groups to make communities worth· while, and Meigs County is fortunate to have many ex· cellent religious, educational and recrea t ional organ'izations. One of the educational groups that involves so many of our citizens and youths is the Boy Scouts of America . It provides an effective program for boys and young adulls designed to build desirable of character, qualities citizenship, and personal fit· ness. The Cub Scouts. Scouts. and high-school-age Explorers contribute much to our com- munity . They have since 1910 has set up objectives to reach been concerned about con- as many youth as possible with servation , and for the last ·a quality, modern program. The Tri-State Area Council of several years have been en gaged in Proj ec t SOAR the Boy Scouts of America, (Save Our American which covers Boyd, Carter and Resources. ). They were in- Lawrence Counties, Kentucky; volved in e ner~y conservation Cabell, Mason, Wayne and West while others were still talking Lincoln Counties, Virginia : Gallia, Meigs and about it . Townships of Windsor, Rome To meet today 's needs, the and Union in Lawrence County, Scouts began Operation Reach. Ohio, receives 50 percent of its a dru g abuse prevention operating funds from United program that was based on Ways. The balance must come objectives later adopted by the from its sustaining memfederal gov ernment's coor- bership enrollment, conducted dina ling group. among members, parenls, and Scouting has jumped into other friends of Scouting. We bicente nnial activities that will urge those called upon to continue through 1977, and it participate. Program reaches the young Those who volunteer for community a ctivities know there are resources for success not known to others in the community. One unique educational organization that uses many community resources to achieve· success is the Boy Scouts of America. The TriState Area Council carries out a program for character developmen t, citiz enship !raining, and men tal and physical fitne ss for young people. For example; other local groups decide to use the Scouting program as part of. their own youth work. They receive effective support from hundreds of Scouting volunteers who include many of our ' top community leaders. These volunteers are aware o! . the values of Scouting for boys and young adults. The council provides swn· mer training camps, activities that lead to a quality program, trainin~ of leaders, and direct service to Scouting units . ;Another unique feature of Sclouting is the way it is fiQanced . The costs of Scouting ate shared five ways. The boy, the troop or pack. the spon- so ring orga nization , the community, and the national orgamzation all help. The Tri-State Area Council receives community funds from United Ways, but this represenls only 50 percent of the amount needed to provide Scouting in our area. Ri ght now, the Tri-State ArEa Council is conducting its s ur.taining membership enrollment among members, parents, and other friends of Scouting . Because of the good that Scouting does, we endorse this method to support the local work of the Boy Scouts of America and encourage your support. ;;:;;;:;:;::~~::::::::::::::::::::;:;:;::~:~~:m:-=-::::::::::::-.:::::;:;:;:;:;:::::;:;;:;;:;::~:~:~»;~:-@~:::::=::::::::::::::::::::::::;;::;:::;;:;:::;;:;:;:;:;:;:;;:;;;:;;:;:;:;:;o;:;::::::~~::::::-~~:&:i:~J 7900 youths of $ :~1 g Tri-State area in Boy Scouts Quality Scouting for boys in the Tri-State area costs considerable money, but the dividends were the 7,900 youths who got a practical program of character development. citizenship training, and mental and physical fitness during 1973. Dr. Bernard Niehm. District Chairman, explained today that the total oost to bring the BSA program to youth in the M-G-M District of the Tri-State Area Council is shared by the boy himself, his unit, the organization that is chartered to use the program, and the local and national organizations. Niehm explained that the boy pays a national membership fee, buys his own uniform, books, and equipment, and pays dues into his unit treasury - preferably earning the money for these personal expenses. His troop or pack pays ils way from the boys' weekly dues and money earned through approved projecls. The chartered organization, which owns the unit, is responsible for a meeting place, competent volunteer leadership who pay their own expenses, and other resources. The Tri-State Area Council prepares an operating budget to serve the units, and these funds come from United Ways and the annual sustaining membership enrollment among members, parents, and friends of Scouting. Finally, Niehm said, the national organization coordinates and stimulates the program nationally and develops program materials. These services are paid from the membership fees and other incomes that is put back into the program. The Tri-State Area Council is a member agency of the Cabell-Wayne United Community Services and Boyd County Community Chest which provide about 50 percent of the local operating budgetbalance from SME .. "Over (\0 Y"''fs of.experience have s~ilwn that" the five members of the BSA team the boy, the unit, the chartered organization, the local council, and national office- all help to contribute to quality Scouting," Niehm said. j}, . FebrWJry 8 is Scouts' birthlhy February 8 is a red Jetter day for local members of the Tri-State Area Council, Boy as they celebrate tbe 64th anniversary of tbe national youth :;:::~0:merlca, >.· In blue or khaki uniforms, Cub Scouts and Scouts will be showing tbeir skills and :\:: pointing out that Scouting today's a lot more than you tblnk. Many packs and troops will be ;;;: meeting for the traditional rededication ceremony based on the Cub Scout Promise or the :$< Scout Oath, according to Bob E. Myers, Council President of the Tri-State Area C1111ncil. i.~ In the Tri-State Area some 10,500 boys, young adults, and adults were active In 230 BSA ~ units In 1973. As part of the anniversary celebration, tbe S.outs will honor their nnlt leaders ~; and give special recognition to the partner organizations that sponsor their units, Myus Reusch running on a labor platform tests engines for Ford at its Brookpark plant. "I'm proud to be a Klansman," Reusch said, men· tioqing that three Presidents ADDITIONAL DUTIES CLEVELAND (UP!) - Al Tabor, special teams coach of the Cleveland Browns, will receive additional duties with running backs following the departure of John David Crow for San Diego. The Browns' new linebacker coach, Dale Lindsey, will help Tabor with the special teams. Modell said . belonged to the KKK. "But the organization will have no part in my campaign. I'm not running for the Klan." Gilligan, when he first heard of Reusch's intentions to run several months ago, kidded the Klansman about tripping over his sheet in the race. · 11 They're not sheets," Reusch smiled. "But robes, tailor made to fit my body." Nolan said coverage by the press will be as much an issue in his campaign as the failings of the Gllllgan administration. H~ claimed particular trouble receiving coverage from wire Nolan said. On the GOP side, Rep. Charles E. Fry said he has the "gut feeling the votes are out SA UER TO BULLS BOSTON (UPI ) - The Boston Bulls of the fledgling World Football League have announced the signing of former New York Jet's wide receiver George Sauer, Jr., to acmultiyear contract. ,Sauer, a IHoot-2, 195-pounder played for the Jets for six seasons and led ·the National Football League in receptions services. "I'm going to raise hell from in 1967 with 75. Sauer quit the Lake Erie to the Ohio River." Jets after the 1970 season. ~ 1~1 §j l~~ *% 1•1 1~ ;:~ :~ ~ I ~d. 1 ;:~ "Without the support of the 120 organizations in this area that use Sc1111Ung as a port of their own youth program and the dedicated volunteer leaders, we would not be able to offer ;~: ~ \~ ~:,:,:,:,,:::,:,:,,:,:,,:,~:,:;,~,:,,::,::~,::;~~,:~:,:::::.:,~~:>.=:=~,.wzw.w~&@~~,:,:,::::::::::::::~~~~J Big Bend Regatta noticed in Festival '74 brochures Thirteen Ohio festivals .including the Big Bend Regatta - are featured in Festival USA 1974, a tourism sales promotion publication recently issued by the United States Travel Service (USTS), an agency of the U. S. Department of Commerce .. USTS will distribute the festivals guide in the six major international tourism markets In which it has offices: Canada, Japan, United Kingdom , Mexico, France and West Germany. The 13 Ohio festivals listed are: Geauga County Maple ~·estival, April19-21, Chardon ; National Clay Festival, June 916, Unrichsvllle; Festival of the Fish, June. 13-16, Vermilion; Big Bend Regatta, June 21-23, Pomeroy-Middleport; Asheville 4th of July Celebration, July 2-4; Huron Water Festival, July 11-14; Crooksvllle-Roseville Pottery Festival, July 19-21, Crooksville; River Days Festival, Aug. 28-Sept. 2, Portsmouth; Ohio Honey Festival, Sept. 1214, Lebanon; Johnny Appleseed Festival, Sept. 19-21, Usbon; Geauga County Apple Butter Festival, Oct. 12-13, Burton; Circleville Pumpkin Show, Oct. 16-19, and the Fall Festival of Leaves, Oct. 111-20, Bainbridge. Festival USA 1974 contains information on more than 800 events held annually throughout the nation, as well as major sporting events in the fields of auto racing, 49 candidates want 10 statewide Ohio offices COLUMBUS (UP!) - Some 49 candidates will battle in the May primary for 10 statewide · offices, having filed nomina ling petitions by the Wednesday deadline. Gov. John J . Gilligan, with both eyes on th~ \"o~ember votes, will be opposed ·in the May prtmary-··by James D. Nolan a Cleveland businessman, and Dale R. Reusch, Grand Dragon of the Ohio Ku Klux Klan. Reusch, whose car broke down on Interstate 71 outside Columbus, arrived at Secretary of State Ted Bro"11's otfice with his petitions about 10 mmutes before the 4 p.m. deadline. WHITMAN'S Howard Wiseman, Deceased, Hollis Ernstlne Wiseman, Deceased, Franklin Emery Wiseman, Deceased , Charley Wiseman , Deceased , Alice Wiseman, Deceased, and G. C. Fry, who will not seek rethere" to beat former governor election to the Ohio House, said James A. Rhodes, who has a "negative image ... during an Rhodes and Gilligan are too similar to challenge each other era of Watergate." on issues such as using public office for personal gain and kickbacks. CROW NAMED SAN DIEGO (UPI) - ForSix Democrats filed petitions mer Reisman Trophy winner with eventual hopes of upand 11 ·year pro rurming"back setting unopposed Secretary of John David Crow was named Slate · State Ted Brown, a offensive coordinator of the Republican. · National Football League San Diego Chargers Tuesday. Sen. Tony P. Hall, D-Dayton, Crow was offensive backfield endorsed by his party last coach of the Cleveland Browns week, said he axpects hls main for the past two years. He is the opposition to come from John fourth assistant named by new F. Kennedy, Cleveland, an effi. Chargers head coach Tommy ploye in the office of state Prothro. Auditor Joseph Ferguson. horseracing, tennis, golf, skiing, surfing and boating. Long - run events, such as summer outdoor d~amas, are also listed. The publication is used by travel agents, totir operators and others in the travel industry abroad to stimulate interest in the United States as a travel destination. The special events provide an opportunity for many International visitors to see unique aspects of the American experience and to meet Americans at their best. The booklet is a tool to help make local tourism efforts known to those abroad who are a"ctuaUy selling trips to this country. The United States hosted more than 15 million In- . temational visitors in 1972 and • • recetpts from these• foreign visitors were $3.2 billion. Because of the popularity of the subject, the festivals booklet is also distributed in the United States, in addition to Its primary use by the foreign travel trade. Festival USA 1974 may be purchased from the Superintendent of Documents, U. S. Government Printing Office, Washington, D. C. Z0204 for $.90 a copy. Wiseman , Deceased, all of an Ohio Corporation, Plaintiff, vs. George M. Wiseman, et al ., Defendants.. No. 15,480 NOTICE BY PUBLICATION Plaintiff has brought this action naming you as Defen · dants In the above-named court by filing its Com plaint on the 5th day of February, 1974, The object of the Complaint Is to partition the following described real estate: All that certain vein of coal, locally and vlllriously known as Number Four, Four A, Clarion or Llme!.lone Coal, underlylnQ the tract of land hereinafter described, together with the right to mine and remove the said coal by underground mining processes (strip mining not Included~ and the right and privilege of mining, removing and tnmsporting underground and under the surface of the tract of land hereinafter described, coal from other lands now owned or hereafter acquired by Ohio Power Company, Its successors or assigns . Said tract of land being situated In the County of Meigs, in the State or Ohio, and In the Township of Salem. containing 49.50 acres, more or less, and bounded as follows: On the North by lands now or formerly owned by Wm. R . Nelson et al, On the East by lands now or formerly owned by everett Michael, on the South . by lands now or formerly owned by Truman P. Brewer · Merle S. Davis, On th west by lands now or formerly owned by Merle S. Davis. Said parcel being described as" follows : Beginning at a point In t~e north line of Fraction ·:,a, Township 8, Range 15, Ohio Company's Purchase, which said point Is one hundred and thirty -one rods ust of the northwest corner of said Fraction; thence east sixty -one rods and ten links; thence south one hundre;d and thlrty .two rods to the south line of said Frac · tion; thence West sixty -one rods and ten links ; thence north one hu·n dred and thirty -two rods to the place . or beginning , con · talning fifty acres, more or less, save and except therefrom one · half acre lying In the northeast corner of said tract east of the road leading from Parker's Run to the old Dexter Church .• and containing after said exception , forty -nine and one -halt acres. Reference Deeds: Vol . 239, Page 757, Vol . 94, Page 266, Vol. 61, Page 67, Vol. 59, Page 572 , and Vol. 19, Pag.e A33, Deed Records Meigs Counly, Ohio. The prayer of the Complaint Is to partition the. real estate abOve described, or If It cannot be partitioned to order that it be sold . You are required to answer the Complaint within twentv · eight days after the last publication of this notice. which will be published once each week tor six consecutlvt weeks, and the last publicatiOn will be made on the 21st day of March, 197A . GALATI SIGNS SAN DIEGO (UPI) - ' The National Football League San Diego Chargers announced Tuesda~ that Gary Galati, a place kteker for four years at Northern Arizona University, ···· Signed his 1974 contract Monday. CANDY whose residences are unknown . IN THE COMMON PLEAS COURT OF MEIGS COUNTY, OHIO Ohio Power Company, tn case of your failure to answer or otherwlll rtiPOnd I I permitted by the Ohio fl:ules at Civil Procedure within the time lilted, judgment by default will be rendered against you for the relief demanU : -t In the Com · plaint . ":'- VALENTINE and up KOTEX Regular or Super 40 Napkins $1.69 Value TAMPONS Regular or Super $1.93 Value YOUR CHOICE $1 29 EACH Vaseline Intensive Care BATH BEADS 18 oz. Reg. $1.19each 2 for 9!r WORTHALL Sylvania VAPORIZER SUN LAMP No. 800 A $7.9? Value KLEENEX 200's Reg. l9c each 2 For Sylvania with Holder $13.95 Value ONLY $777 OLD SPICE .I Super Smooth Shave Cream 6 oz. $1.00 Value ,- " DESERT ROWER WORT HALL HEATING PAD •333 'land & Body Lotion 8 oz. $1.25 Value ROMAN BRIO INJECTOR BLA_DES_ B's $1.69 Value 99e SI.75 Value AFTER SHAVE · SCHICK SUPER CHROMIUM HAl KARATE PLUS PLATINUM_ IS's $2 .29 Value $}37 Limited Edition 6 oz . Chariot Decanter $5 .00 Value '249 LARRY E . SPENCER ( 2 ) 7, u. Clerk of the common Pleas Court Meigs County. Ohio Pomeroy , OhiO 21 . 28 (31 7, 14. 21, 7tc "' I I ~· ;· •' �' to - The Dailv Sen tmel Middleport Pomeroy 0 Feb 7 1974 Sentinel Classi_fieds Get WANT ADS Nobee I NFO RMATION DEADLINES 5 P M WANTED TO BUY!! Day Before Pub lt cat on Mo nday D ead I n e 9 a m Ca ncel lat•on - Cor recfton s w ill be accep ted un t 1 9 a m tor REG ULATIONS Tl e P ub I sher reserves th e f191ll to ~d !l or r e e e l a n y ads d ee m e d ob 1ec r ana l The pub sher w II not be r espon ~1ble l or more than on e n co rr ec t mse rlron RATES For Want Ad Serv1ce 5 len ts per word 0r1e n sel't on M 1n1mum Charge $1 00 14 ce nts ftoe r v.ord th r ee co 15Cc ut.ve mse rt ens "6 ce nts p e r word s 1x co n secut ve nse r f1ons 15 Per Cent D•Scou nl on pa1d a cts and ads pa1d w thm 10 Rosenberg Recycling Co. di'IY S CAR D O F THANKS & OBITUARY S2 00 fo r so word m tn 1n1U1 1 E ach add II ona word Athen s Oh10 We c lo se eac h F r day noon for b(l tance o t w ee k 3c BLI ND A D S l' d d flonar :t5'C Charge per Advert S(m enf lost OFFICE HOU RS B JO a m to 5 00 p m Da ly f! JO :J m t o 17 nn Noon Sut"- rday MALE ca t black w th WhJI E' stomach between Bashan & Ra e H~ area on Cou nty Road 28 had on black f ea col la r year old Phone 9<~9 4609 In Memo!) ~ MEM ORY Of our D ear Brother Hone ! Lee Den n ey w~ o passed <'I way Fe b 7 1<1 7J We m 1SS you so mu ch <1 , d so met m es th nk we hear yo Jr vo1ce but w e kn ew your ~ <1 11 w a s so se vere and th at you suf f ered a ll you could h ke r: a I 1 sees beyond the g r ave A 1 omc of re st 'l. nd wh1s p er s n th e gloom God s w II s best Hope I ke a sh n1ng sta r Br qh tens hies way G v£>5 co urage to t he fa1nt F r om day to day I ov e q r eafest y fl of al C'l l n s ev ry fear Makes a ll our bu r dens t1ght Br ngs He aven near Sadly rrHssed by S1ste r s Bf'ul ah Mae and V1v1 an 2 7 II p IN LO V N G m em ory of our c:car b r other m law and uncle Lee Denney who l eft us on e year ago today F eb 7 1973 Softy the l eaves ol m em ory I a ll Gen tly we gat her and treasure them all Unseen unhea r d Yo u re Cl l ways near St II loved st 1 m 1sse d stil l very dear Sa d y n1 ssed b y Be t11e Ree d Cry sta l and tudy H all 2 7 ltc IN M EMORY Of Hanel Lee De nney who passed away I ye ar ago Febr uary 7 1973 Thousands thoughts of one so dear Oll e 1 brmgs. a t 1ny tea T11ough fs go back to scenes long pas t T1 rne ro ll s on but m emor1 es. Ia st S<Jdly m ssed by w•fe and c h dren 2 7 I tp NotlceofFIIIMQOI Inv entory The State of Oh o Me gs County Pro bate Court To th e trus tee of the estate t o suc h of t he follow ng as are res1dcn ts of the State ot O h10 v z the su rvlv ng spouse the nex t of k1n t he benet1 c artes und er the w1l l and to th e at torney or attorneys r ep r ese nting a ny of the afo r em ent ioned persons No 21119 Eddie Lou How .. ry Deceased Rt 3 Al bany Dh 10 Me 1QS Cou nty Yo u are hereby not1f 1e d tha t the l n ventoryoftheestateofthe ator ement1on ed deceased tate of sad County was f1 led tn th1 S Court Sa d Inventory w11l be for h f'<H mg b efor e th s Cour t on th e lmmed at e op entng s f or spec1a l lratn ng 1n M cc h nn ca l l\v1 ilt on and E le c t rO ni CS Cler c at fi e ld s n th e U 5 Nilvy Pay st art s at $116 per month fr om fir St day We fu r ni Sh quarters food an d clo t hmg Sc hool quarantecs befor e you s gn up BE SOMEONE SPEC I AL IN THE NEW NAVY For 11 or e nfo ca ll or VIS I you r Nn vyman a t 111 C!J iu m bu s RoMd A t hens 0 I S701 Ve r non E Ha rn son Tele phone 61.l 59J H66 Toll Free 80018 2 1288 Mobile Homes For Sale F URN I SH ED mo b l ehome wt ll cons 1d er se ll ng tot Call 949 5381 7 s 3tc 1969 EL CONA 12 x 60 awn1ng s a1r condll10n er ulll ly ~he d w I sell furn tshed or un furn shed exce l ent con d 1 on Ca ll o ff ce 9t;l2 5130 or home 797 J1 27 2 5 3tc Wanted To Buy A CHILD S pet dog answers t o Brown th e na me of C1 ndy and tan sma l female Parr beag le and pari bassett L os t m le out of Ches ter Phon e 98 5 3J56 1 4 5t c R I VERS ID E A uto Wrecktng w II pay S5 for al unk cars Phone ( 30<1 J 882 5244 or 773 5890 1 27 26 t c For Sale or Trade CAS H pad t or a ll mak es and models of mob1 i e hom es Ph ar ea code { 61<1) 446 J25 '} 7 26t c 3 YEAR OLD horse for sJ i e or trad e lor good u se d Ca mper Top Phone 74'1 J8J2 2 .1 6tc Notice BA ND at Jacks cub and Saturday Fr 1Clay 2 6 3tc SHO OT I NG Mat ch Ra e n e Gun Club Sunday Fe b 10 1 p m Fa c to r y As sor l ed meats choked gu n s only 2 6 3tc - CAS H pa1d tor a 1 makes and mo del s o f mob le hones Ph one area code 614 423 953 1 .:1 13 tfc FR I DAY AND SA T U RDAY FEBRUARY 8 T H ROUGH 9 TR UCK LOAD SA LE OF FA CTORY SECO ND L I VI N G ROOM SU IT E S SA VE 30 PCT T O 50 PCT SA LE IS FRIOAY AND SA T U RDAY FEBRUARY 8 T H ROUG H 9 9 AM T O 8 PM PLUS B I G NO 1 co pp er 70c rad a tor s SAV I NGS ON A L L FUR nc re d b r ass 35c b a t1 er1e s N ITURE A ND UP $1 20 M A H all Re edSV Ille 0 1110 Phon e J78 6249 HOLSTERY S UPPLE S STO RE S ALSO IN 1 27 tfc G U ARANT EED 8TRACK STE REO TAPES O NL Y $2 50 EACH NEW LARGE For Rent or Sale RECL NIN G CH A I R TO BE CONCO RD T ra vel frailer n1 ce GIVEN AWAY COME IN for coup l e Ca l l 992 7479 REG IST E R NO PURC H ASE 1 3 1 tfc NECE SS ARY DR AW IN G I S AT 6 PM SATURDAY F EB 9 YO U NEED NO T BE PR ESEN T TO WIN Help Wanted POMEROY RE COV ERY 62 2 TV SERV I CE MAN Lo ca l E MAIN STRE ET Retail f lfm M1n mum 40 hour POMERO Y PHONE 992 week som e overt1me Pa 1d 7554 vaca l1o n other b ene fit s 2 6 3f c Arme d forces or te ch school b ackground requ,red Ex FABR I C SA LE la rg e se l ecl10n pe r ence p r e f er r ed Ideal poly es t er doub l e kn t s n op portun ty for V1 e tna m coord mated color s $2 79 and ve t erans wr te co The Da ty up Caro l1 na Fab r cs Route 7 Se nt n e l Box 77 9 E on e half m1 l e north of Chest er Pomero y Oh10 4576'il Oh 1o Henr y and Mary 2 6 6tc H un ter owner s 9 am I II 7 P m Feb 4th through Feb 9th 2 3 Mp ---------- --SH OOTING Ma tc h Fo rked Run Sportsman Club noon Sun day Fac tory choked guns on ly 2 1 3t c ---------- -WILL do tree t nmm1ng work and w 11 1 sell f1 r ewood Phone 94q 39 10 or 949 39 18 2 1 6!c - - -- - - -- - - - - - - 10 00 o c lock A M Any p er son des. ,n ng to fil e excep 11 0n s thereto must f ile th em a t l east five days pr 1o r t o th e date set for hear1ng G1v en under my hand and sea l of sa d Co ur t tt11s 5th d ay of February 197 4 Mann1ng D Webster Judge and ex offiCIO Cl erk of sa 1d court By Ann B watson Deput y Clerk Februa r y 7 14 2t c WANTED PAPER CARRIER WANTED IN SYRACUSE PHONE 992-2156 T RAILER SP ACE for rent m Rae ne Call 992 2836 or ~ 24 29 2 7 51c Bal Dec 31 1973 5 280 Of! Toal E x pend itur es P l us 9 796 55 Ba l Dec 31 1973 Motor Vehicle L1 ce nse Tax Fund 5 548 06 Ba t Jan 1 1973 Rece1pts FINANCIAL REPORT Motor Veh 1cle OF TOWNSHIPS L 1cense Ta x 8 134 98 For FISCill Year End1n9 To t al EG INN lN G Ba l ance D ece mber 31, 1973 Salem Plus Rece 1p1s 13 683 04 Tow n ship Me1gs County Rt 1 Expenditures Lang sv1tte, Oh 1o January 30 Total Expenditures 1974 MIScellaneous 157 01 1 ce rflfy the fa l lo wmg r eport Mamtenance 9 199 71 to be correc t Grand To tal E x pen dit ures Al m a E Sm 1th Motor Veh1cle L1 cense TownShiP Clerk Tax Fund 9 356 72 SUMMARY OF CASH Ba t Dec 31 19 73 4 326 32 BALANCES RECEIPTS Total Ex pend1tures Plus AN D EXPEND ITURES Bal Dec 31 1973 13 683 04 Balance Jan 1 1973 Gasoline Ta x Fund Gene r al Fund S I 447 88 Ba l Jan 1 1973 6 192 64 Mo tor Veh1 c l e L cense Rece1pts 5 548 06 Gaso lme Ta x Tax F und 14 400 00 6 192 64 Tota l Rece1pt;,./ Gas.o l 1n e Tax Fund 14 400 00 Fed Revenu e Tota l Beg 1nnm g Balance 922 00 Shar•ng Plu s Rece1pts 20 592 64 14 110 58 Tot <~I"' Expenditure s Total Rec e1pts Tota l Ex pend1tures 8 348 67 Gen era l Fun d Miscellan eou s 6 563 36 Moto r Veh i cle L 1cen se Mamtenance 9 404 36 8 134 98 Grand Tot al Expendi tu r es T ax Fund Gaso lme Tax F und u 400 00 Gasol 1n e T ax F und 15 967 72 Fed Revenue Bal Dec 31 1V73 4 624 92 Sha r ng 2 439 00 Total Expend1tures Plus To tal s 33 322 65 Ba l Dec 31 1973 20 592 64 Total R ~ce 1ph & Balances Federal Revenu e Sharmg GenE>ra l 9 796 55 Bal Jan 1 1973 922 00 Moto r Veh 1cte License R ece 1pfs Tax Fund 13 683 04 19A 243900 Gasoline T ax F und 20 592 64 Total Beg mn 1ng Balance Fed R evenue Plus Rece 1p l s 3 361 00 3 36 1 00 Shanng E x penditures 47 433 23 19 C Payouts Tota ls 2 959 00 Expenditures Total Expend1tures 2 959 00 4 516 47 Ba l Dec 31 19 73 Genera l Fu nd 402 00 Mo tor Veh 1c e L 1ce nse Total Expenditures Plus 9 356 72 T a x Fund Bal D ec 31 1973 336100 15 967 72 Gaso ltn e Tax Furd Townsh1p D ebt-Note Fed Revenue Purpose For W h ic h No te 2 959 00 Sh ar m g Deb t W as Created 32 799 91 Tractor mower Tof ~ls Balance D ec 31 19 73 End loader s 280 08 New Issues Dur m g GenNa ! F und Moto.- Veh tcle L 1ce nse Year 1973 3 300 00 4 32 6 32 To ta l Ta x Fund 3 JOO 00 4 62 4 92 Ba l ance O uts t andi ng Gaso1 me Tax Fund Fed Revenu e 3 300 00 Dec 31 1973 Sh ar ng 402 00 Total J JOO 00 Tota l s 14 633 32 Rate of l nt 6 Pet CASH BALANCE, Da t e of Fma1 Mat 12 28 76 RE~EIPTSANO EXPENDITURES (2 ) 7 He 88 21 13 69 26 00 39 67 55 62 85 00 47 INFORMATION ABOUT: JOB OPPORTUNITIES SOCIAL SECURITY .:ONSUMER PROTECTION ANIJ GREAT COUNTRY STI!REO 92.1 FM WMPO Middleport Pom eru~ LI G HT t1 a ullnQ THE DAILY SENTINEL POMEROY, 0. BABYS ITTER wanted n my t1ome mus t have own t rans portal on 5 or 6 days a week P hon e 992 2550 or 742 6551 1 30 tf c GRIL L cook carhop and k 1 chen h e\ p wan ted Apply 1n person Crow s Steak House 1 27 tfc DIRECT Sales D1str butors want ed for v 1t am 1n s and organ 1c products Pa rt or full 1 me For 1nterv1ew wr 1t e Ma r y E n g le RR 1 Box 19 Un1on Oh o -153 22 1 16 16tp KOS COT KO SMETIC S & W IG S We have the product on hand and we del1 v er to you p er sonal l y He l en Jane Brown 992 51 13 12 30 tf c Wanted HOUSE or 3 or .. rnom apar t ment wanted 1mmed 1ately 1n Pom e r oy o r M ddl epo rt Phone 992 3-109 2 7 4tc -------------- - WANTED! POSITIONS OPEN IN NEW FOOD STORE All kinds of food store employees cash1ers, carryouts, stock men , bakery help, expenenced meat cutter, etc Apply tn person at Powell's Super Valu W Second St Pomeroy, 0 , 45769 An Equ,al Opportun rt y Employer For Sale ST EREO RADI O am fm o truck I ape comb nafion 4 way spea k er sound s y s t ~> m Balan ce $102 66 or u se our budql'l t er m s Ca ll 99'1 3965 1 11 tfc work and sta lied RESPONSIBLE PERSON SLE EPING room over w1ne sto r e m Pomer oy R eference r equ red Cal 992 5293 1 10 ft c LARGE un f urn ished Jrd f loo r apt for rent 1n do wn town Pom eroy 6 r ooms and bath Ca ll 992 27 89 1 17 li e Auto Sales 1970 ~ 42 OLDS MOBI LE au tomat c W 30 Good con d1 tr on Ph on e 992 75 19 '- 3 61 c 1969 FOR D p ck.up Ph one 997_ 3640 Exp lor er 1 27 t 2tc 1968 C HEVROLET Mal bu aut omaf 1c 307 Fa rr cond1 t1 0n $750 Call 992 7637 1 '17 12tc 1970 DODGE Coron et a r con d 1t oned and new 1 res Call 949 53 !l1 2 5 3t c 1965 VALIANT Ply m outh good cond1t1on Contact Rolland Sear l es a t Rutland Fur n t ure or Palty Sea rl es at Blu e & Grey 2 5 5tp Pets For Sale AKC T oy Pood le Pupp es $75 00 S1amese K 1ttens $ 15 Phone I 256 62J7 1 10 26tc P OO DLE groom ng !5 B l ack AKC toy st ud se rv1ces $50 Cal l Coo 11 1 e 667 3915 2 5 Sic For Sale 1940 CHRYS LE R 1946 For d T ra ctor w fh eq u1pm ent and a t ta c hment s 197 3 Hoover D al a m at c Power Dnve Ph one 985 4137 2 1 6tc 200 BA L ES of oats straw 65c per bale Phon e 949 2175 2 6 3tc COOK IN G s tove bo ttl e ga s Refr 1ger at or 2 Ga rd en t 11l ers and an el ectnc weld er f or sale Wnt e Mrs Beffy L ove tt New l un P 0 BO)( 3 Lon g Bo tt om Oh o 4574) 2 6 3tc Delivered to Job S1te HOGG Mason, W Va EXPERIENCED Gene's Body Shop Pamting A Specially Area 's Most Reaso nable Pn ces All work guaranteed Real Estate For Sale N EW 3 bedroom hom e good wa t er 6 acres 3 outbu l d mQ S and ce ll ar Off Me1g s County I on W 1t1 am Sm1lh Road 3 7 m il es f ro m Salem Center I 27 26tp tl 30 - Johnny Carson 3 4 15 D1 ck Cavett 6 13 Marlowe' 8 The Man 1n I stanbul 10 I 00 - Tomorrow 3 4 N ews 13 200 - News4 FRIDAY, FEB 6 6 6 6 6 SEWIN G MAC HIN E S Rep a 1r serv 1ce all mak es 992 2284 Th e Fabnc Shop Pome roy Au th or led Smg er Sales an d Se r v1ce We Sharpen SC 1!sors 3 29 tfc 7 9 00 - Over Darling' 11 OO - Gamb1t8,10 Password 13 Wi za rdof0d ds 3 4 IS M1ke Douglass 6 11 30 - Hollywood Squares 3, 4 IS Brady Bunch 13 Love of L1fe 8 to Sesame Sl J3 CBS News 8 Dan Imel s World 10 Jackpot 3 15 Password 6 Bob Bra un's SO 50 Club 4 11 SS 12 00 - News 8, 10, 13 12 30 - Bailie 3 15 Spill Second 6 Search lor Tomorrow 8 10 12 45 - Electric Company 33 12 55 - NBC News 3, 15 1 00 - News 3 All My Children 6 13 Not For Women Only 15 Concentrat ton 8 Secret Storm 10 I 30 - 3 On A Malch 3 4 15 Lets Make A Oeal 6 13 As The World Turns 8 10 2 00- Days of Our ltves 3 4 15 CLGE Man W1th three Utile words 'No, thank you 1" And if you get tanked regularly to forget self-eonsc10usness, you'd better start practicing them, because you m1ght be the one out of every dozen soctal drinkers whose life will someday be messed up by booze Dear C M Here are some more statistics that may strengthen your resolve They appeared m the JanWiry Reader's Dtgest A thl!"d of all U S arrests mvolve drunke!Uiess You can shorten your life 10 or 12 years by alcoholic overmdulgence Some 28,000 highway deaths each year are attributable to drunken or tipsy dr1vers For every U S herom add1ct, there are at least 15 hard core alcoholics The cost of alcohol to the nat10nal economy 1S $15 billion annUlllly, through such drams as property damage, lost workmg time and med1cal bills There are more than nme million alcoholics (about baH women ) m the Uruted States, and the nwnber 1S growmg Finally, 1t's not surpr!Smg that each person m your group knew at least one alcoholic, for across the nation, one out of every five Amencans 18 directly affected by a loved one's habttual drmkmg Hyou're the type who can't stop at one drink - don't take the first drink And if you feel a really uncontrollable cravmg lor liquor, get a medical check-up It's been SBld that low blood sugar and alcoholism are related and a well..-egulated diet nught effect a cure, if psychological pressures don't block 11 - HELEN Rap I'm really disgusted With our soc1ety RecenUy I have seen bumper stickers and s•gns saymg 'We need oil, not Jews," and by THOMAS JOSEPH under the stgn or AQUllriUS ACROSS 2 Japanese Amencan noveltst Smclatr 1 Luxun cttv Lew1s was born Feb 7, 1885 ow; 3 Part of On th1s day 1n hiStory 5 Sanctify Brooklyn In 1926, the average pay lor 10 D avi s (2 wds ) Cup comm.on labor 1n the Umted 4 Ch1ld of player Loki States was :i4 cents an hour 11 Tonsonal 5 'Plumed In 1956, Authenne Lucy, the need kmght • fir st Negro admitted to the 13 Scottish of Am er H1gh Umvers1ty of Alabama was politiCS lander 6 D1d a expelled on grounds that she 14 Clmg steve· 15 -out dare's JOb 11 even worse "hate things, like, "Burn Jews, not oil ' I always (supple 7. Where knew there were Naz1 types around, but 11 comes as a shock to ment) AddiS 16 Aile see such temble thoughts prmted and flaunted Ababa ts glance ( abbr ) I don't deny anyone the rtght to support the Arabs m the 17 Brooch Baked 8 Middle East conflict But I can't understand the Sick Ideas that 18 Att ach to spectal made Hitler's gang feel the death of an entire people was 20 Owned ties warranted 21 W1lhered (2 wds ) 9 Arranged I am only 14 and have never hved through a holocaust I've 22 Boundary sue never really come In contact wtth anti<~emlllsm In the past I 23 Colorless 25 Sh1pworm cesstvely have always felt secure m the Umted States, never dreammg 26 Wh1rl that what happened In Germany could ever happen agam, here 27 Submit or anywhere Now I am not so sure - CAN'T BELIEVE IT %8 Tur menc 29 monkey Dear Can't Believe It 31. Tolal Don't you hetieve 11 • A few "hate" s1gns only md1cate the 32 Chahcc warped thmklng of the lew people who flaunt them Or perhaps Veil thlS hate 1S msplred by the fact that !hell" relatives are fighting 33. Man handle and dymg on the Arab s1de 35 Munch Truthfully now, if your brothers or cousms were m the Israeli 37 Gahleo's Army, wouldn't you wish bad luck to thm enenues 1 Wars msp1re b1rth rabtd slogans, but most Americans feel revolted by them place 38. Became Stop worrying - HELEN AND SUE The Almanac By United Preas International Today IS Thursday, Feb 7, the 38th day of 1974 With 327 to follow The moon 1s between 1ts full phase and last quarter The mormng star 1S Venus The evenmg stars are Mer cury, Mars, Jup1ter and Saturn Those born on th1s date are 3ttlJWIDM®IkJ Truth or Conseq 6 6 30-NBCNews3 415 ABCNews6 CBSNewsa 10 Room WIN AT BRIDGE I () Week 20 33 Beal the Clo ck IJ ~un ch 6 13 D~rl y SEPTIC TANKS CLEANED 'QIOS REA SO NABLE rates Ph 446 4711 2 Gallrpol1s Jol1n Ru sse ll Owner and Operator S 12 tfc +1087 .743 Is YOUR FUTURE - S500 00 a month 1ncome 4 un1t apart ment bu1ldrng 1n Middleport on good street out of h1g h wa ter A ll fur ni shed for on ly $35 000 00 THE COUNTRY - One ac r .: of Wild E~~nrl 1/' MIV l and $1800 00 BUILD YO UR ESTATE BY INVE STING IN ONE OF THE ABOVE PROPERTIES OUR SA LE S STAFF IS ALIVE DROP IN AND SE E 1ST HAND SMALL FARMS NEEDED QUICK llt>lllf.-'f ~ 00 - Hur ncane Smith 13 Midn ight Special 3, 4 Don K tr shner s Rock Concert 6 N1ght Strangler 1 15 - Mov1e I I the three L s X for t h e two 0 s et c Smgle letters, apostrophes the len gth and formatio n of the \\o rds are all hmts Each day the code letters nrc differe nt used for CRYPTOQUOTES Now arrange the circled lettera to fonn th~: aurprise anawer, aa suuested by the above cartoon. I i'lilltiSIII'RISIAIISWIIn I Ju~nb1nl MAKER 10 GilES$ ITS A80UT '!ME WE NOT T..AT 8AftTON5VI&.L& w.-.~ SAO.. THE (I I I 1 I ) (Aiu'lferl tomorrow) 13 The Lodger 2 30 - News 13 4 SOUTH (D) AROB I C Yr:11r:rd•y 1 I PUTTY COUGAR INDUCT OITH EHL LYH R ZR CTDW !lOAD AGAtN £HJ r-.....f:~ E lEA T 992-33 7.5 or 992 -J b 1 ') e BlACK & PEST ZR RIER GIYZG T -OZDDZEP (@ 1974 King Featurea Syndicate, Inc) 1 nrt\... • A .JAW BONE, TWO VI!RTEBRAE. WWAT NEXT? + SA NITATION OH 10 PH 662 .Q65 Neither vulner able 10 4 tfc West SEPT IC TAN KS c lean ed Modern Sa n1lat1on 992 3954 or 992 73 49 10 2l tfc North East Soutb !NT Pass 6N T Pass Pass Here 1s another Paul Lukacs test your play prob· lem from the Bndge World magazme You fmd yourself m a rath· er normal s1x notrump contract West opens the three of clubs a nd 11 1s up to you to play the hand Paul pomts out that you must take the heart fmesse some t1me or other so he suggests that after wmnmg the club you cash dummy's kmg of hearts1 lead toward your hand ana fmesse the Jack It loses and we can assume that West will lead another club If you don t want to go down more than one you play spades nght away If you want to take the best play for your contract you should cash all your heart, d1amond and club wmners to see 1! you VOLKSWAGEN 1967 Clean mter1or economy blk fm1sh 2 DR .......... ~5 ttre s like new Rad10 re al CHEVEU.L ..................... ~5 1967 4 door 6 cylinder automat1c transm 1sslon good fires clean mtenor be1ge fmtsh rad1o & heater, real economy & a popular model CHEVELtL .................... $1645 1969 H T Cpe std V 8 engine ~utomatlc trans power steenng factory arr bucket seals A sharp clean car that wou ld p lea se you Dark green f1nish radto TAKE US ARO UNO THE BLO CK PAST 1971 STEREO MASON FURNITURE 1.....F .re.e. .De_.h•v•e•r•y•!. . . .'.73•s•s••z. . . . .M .. A•so .N .• w ..v.A. .~ V a eng 1ne automatrc tran.s power steenng 4 wheel dr111e & lockmg front hubs Reta1l book 52925 00 Buy 1t now before we detail car COMET 4 DOORcholce$199 NOVA STA. WAGON ,.., "We run averv simote busln~ ®WHEN YOOR 110M GAVE IT G0r X> MD IN FACT, '!1-IAT 5rAN STlCK '&M uP GI/Zl OfSA5TS'? AI?EA r NJD ADAM.? DEClARED ME A ONe - ME A JOEl HERE I WAS DETERMINED 10 BE lOIIJ~ lfJ3. AL.L '/OJR "THE 13E5T WORKER SHE EVER SAW l-Iar ZI~T'II t-'0\!J I CAN BU'/ A~Nl IJOt.!£'11 I ALLEY OOP MO!IIO!!-so THE MORE PAI-EF"CES EAT THE MORE THE'>' u.ISTARVE!! !NEWSPAPER ENTERPRISE ASSNl WE SEll & SERVICE CHEVROLET CARS & TRUCKS. The b1dd1ng has been West POMEROY MOTOR CO. Pass North 1• East Pass 3 RECKON LOWEEZ'I AIN T BROKE TATER OF HIS FOUR 0 CLOCK I ... 7 South ' You Soulh, hold • A K 7 6' A K 7 6 + 2 4 K 10 4 "Your Chevy Dealer" 992-2126 Open Eves Till 8 POMEROY I WONDER WHAT THAT LIGHT'S 0011\l' 01\l OVER INTH'SMlF HOUSE THIS HOUR IN TH MORI\lll\l ~ FEEOII\l' 'lET M'i 6RADES N 5oi<OOL fl-\VE SEEN 601N6 D<lWN SO ! THOU6HT IF ~O~D 1'/PE THI5 TERM rAPE< FoR ME IT WOULD L(l(1l< NICE AND l MIGHT 6ET A &HER 6RADE THA1S TilE FA?Tt>T I vE E\ER S€EN A COliER 60 ON ~EALL~ A WPEII)RITER I now' A-Bid lwo spades A jump le What do you do roar hearil is inadequate If .. '' TilE BORN LOSER VINNIE WINKLE about your opponents' d1s· trtbutiOn You do' Everyone follows so you are r1ght back where you started except that you have noted the fall of the spot cards from East and West and 11 looks as 1f West started w1th only three cards m d1a· monds and clubs Hence he IS more likely to be long m spades Also he m1ght have led a spade '•f he didn't hold the queen so you dec1de to play h1m font You lead your kmg of spades, carefully play the )ac~ or 10 from dummy, lead your nme and make the slam WlllYS WAGONEER ..........$1895 1962 THE BAVANIHAIJ JrEoSTAL!RA NT can get any mformallon WHITE TV •• RY PE S T E • plllylng splinter bids you ml~hl bid lh~~mondt. bul flllu "'' lklol"" oprode calli• besl •" GIYZGT ZC ZH NEPTC Yeslerday's Cryp\oquote ALL MOVIES USED TO BE 'COLOSSAL ' NOW THEY'RE ALL "FRANK" I THINK 1 LIKED "COLOSSAL" BETTER - BERYL PFIZER An •wr.n It 6 catty tu do thts- PURR 8UT IT SURf f'EEL, TO 6if OUT ON THii QYM 'AJ4 AK4 SYSTEMS REPAIRED letter LONGFELLOW • K965 (,OPnON 1\ II i.IOf.-'1) S,__,Q( I:. I ; 21 Kmds One letter s1mply stands lor another In thiS sample A 10 IT'5 PA'" OF HIG JO~ 10 COlJN"T THE E!'>ALLS. a FO\INO A NIICI PLA'E FOR US, T00 1 <foJJ092 36 B1k1m part 37 Greek DAILY CRYPTOQUOTE- Here's how to work It: AXYDLBAAXR [J Ul\.>r.. .2 ,9765 +J965 with enamel 40 Irene and Robert 41 Bodv Sa ll y 8 10 - Lotsa Luck 3, 4 15 Six Mtll1on Dollar Man 6 13 Wa shmgton Connect ron 20 M arshall N ews M eet1ng 33 Good T tm es 8 10 9 00 - Masterptece Theater 33 Gtrl W1th Somethtng Extra 3 4 15 Stage Center 20 mov1 es Drac ula Ftrecreek 10 9 30 - Odd Couple 13 Ozz 1e s Gir ls 6 Dean Martm 3 4 15 10 00 - News 20 Toma 6 13 Rei1Q10us Amenca 33 EAST .Q74 3 1tem 34 Word 1 Palace atte ndant +Q32 .AK8 WEST ously bad 24 More slovenly 25 Lager 30 Ateher mose 39 Prophe saer Weather 33 1 TODAY S QUESTION Your partner JUmps t o four spades What do you do now? layer 22 G1rl s name 23 Noton· 29. Early Greek physician of 7 30 - Porter Wagon er 3 Ho llywood Squares 4 New T reasure Hunt 10 To Tell the Truth 6 Concent r ation 8 Wall Street 10 7 M>low&fJ ,_J , - Unscramble these rour Jumbles. one letter to each square, to form four ordmary words 10 30 - Day AI N1gh t 33 NORTH • A J 108 'K32 12 Y1eld up 16 Sea gu ll 19 Outer lachry 7 00 - Truthor Con seq 3 Beat the Clock 4 News 6 10 What 's My Lme 8 Wild Ktngdom 13 Elec Co 20 I Spy 15 Avtatton 11 00 - News Weatfl er Sports 3 4 6 8 10 13 IS Janakl33 ll 30 - Johnny Carson 3 4 15 Possess ton 6 Night Strangl er 6 Movt es Dr Jekyll and S1ster Hyde 8 The Frozen Dead' Test your best play for six Yesterday's Answer DOWN a 30 READY MI X CO N CRETE delivered rrght to your pro 1ect Fast and easy Free es t1m ates Phon e 992 3284 Goeglem Ready MI X Co Middleport Oh10 6 30 tfc ~ 222 13 5 ABC News 13 Sesame St 20 A thought for the day· English novellst Charles Dickens satd, "There are books of which the backs and covers are the best parts " land 8 00 - Washmgton Rev1ew 20 33 Sanford 8. Son 3 4 15 Brady Hogans Heroes 13 committee to Investigate the Watergate ~reak-ln of Democra tic National Headquarters to set up a seven-member Pnce rs Griffith 8 MISSion ImposSible 6 Gomer Pyle USMC 13 30- Elec Co 33 Hodgepodge Lodge 20 Beverly Hillbillies 8 Adlerian Counseling Techniques 33 New m oder n 3 bedroom a ll elec t nc home Jl 2 baths d1nrng 2 f am ly r oom s a nd double ga r age m fu ll ba semen t Lar ge lot No down payment w d h excellent cr edt t $27 500 00 HERMAN GRATE Rap We got talking the other rught at a party about why people drmk It came out that everybody m the room knew at least one alcoholic Some had several lushes m !hell" own fanuhes And yet we all sat there w1th drinks m our fists' Not one of us (except me) seemed worr1ed, but if stallstics hold up, booze w1U take several of us down the tube It could berne, as I drmk a lot to loosen up and forget my seH-eonsc10usness After that, I dectded I'd stay dry for a month - and got tanked two days later' When everybody drinks, how can you refuse ? - COLLEGE MAN 10, Ohio Th1s Week 20 How To Surv1ve A Marrlage3 15 4 OQ-Mr Cartoon 3 Somerset 15 , Sesame St 20 33 Speed Racer 6 Love, American Style 13 Lucy Show 8 Mov te Th e Gambler from Natchez' 10 4 30- Green Acres 3 Gilligan's Isle 13 Bonanza 15 Hazel 8 Jackpot 4 5 00 - M1ster Ro9ers 20 33 Bonanza 3 Merv Grlff1n 4 Andy 5 55- Earl N1ghltngale 15 6 00 - News 3 4, 8. 10 15 buy th 1s n1ce 2 bedroom home Ha s bat h ga s furn ace basemen t and large lot Only • Easy Terms' Evils of Alcohol By Oswald & James Jacoby ZENITH COLOR TV 2 5 Ate Another World 3, 4, 15 Genera l Hospttal 6 13 Tratls West 15 SMALL INVESTMENT - W1ll e 13 , accused school offlc1als of conspmng m nots that accompamed her court-ordered enrollment In 1967, l1re m a restaurant atop a 10-story bwldmg m Montgomery, Ala , took 26 lives In 1973, the U S Sehate voted Pass Opemng lead-43 1966 COA L FOR SALE JA Y MAR COA L COMP A N Y THE ME I GS & GA LLIA LIN E ROUTE 7 AT STATE CHES HI RE OPEN 7 AM T IL L 6 30 P M 5 DAYS A WEEK PHO N E 992 5693 By Helen and Sue Bottel R1ght 8 10 Lock Stock & Barrel 20 3 30- One L1fe to L1ve 6, 13 Phil Donahue 4 Match Game 8 V1rq 1l B . Tt·<• fo r d . St £3rok··l 1 tO Me cll,llliC Strel'l Pomeroy, Oh10 -1~769 <'1, Newlywed Game 6 • Gu1dtng L1ght 8 10 2 30-0octors3 4 IS Edgeo1Night8 10 G1rl 1n My L1l e6, 13 DOZER work la nd c lea rmg by t h e ac r e 11ourly or contract farm ponds roads etc Larg e do ze r and operator wrth over 20 years ex penence Pull1ns Excavatmg Pomeroy OhiO Phone 992 2478 12 19 tfc 3035 13 10 00 - D~nahShore3 15 JokersW1Id8 10 Company6 10 30 - $10 000 Pyram1d8 10 Jeopardy3 4 IS 2 1l ffc MILLER STEWART Fnendly Junct1 on 10 9 30 - To Te lllhe Truth 3 Secrel Storm 8 9 55 - Chuck Wh1te Reports 10 EXCAVA TING dozer loader and ba c kho e work septiC tanks mstalted dump trucks and lo boys tor hire will haul f ill dirt top soil limestone and grave l Ca ll Bob or Roger Jetter! day phone 992 7089 n rght phon e 992 3525 or 992 TANKS Paul D txo n 4 Phil Donahue 15 AM3 Abbott & Costello 8 Wold W1ld Wesl6 Mov1e Move C BRADFORD Aucfron eer Com ptete Serv 1ce Phone 949 3821 Racme Oh1o Cntt Bradford 5 1 tfc SE WAGE CL EANED F 1ve 30 - Rocky& Bullwmkle 13 New Zoo Revue6 3 00 - SEPTIC News 6 8 30 - Brady Bunc h 6 B 55- News 13 CLINES Con stru c t1on com pl ef e remodelmg new homes 1 acre lots available Phon e 742 6261 2 s 6tc TEAFORD IIILENl 30 - Paul Harvey 13 Bible Answers B Blue Rtdge Quartet 13 0 FELLA'S !'?OW f,I.STER f +++ 20- Farm Report 13 25 - G IVE ME A B~.AK - SUE Sunnse Seminar 4 Sac red Heart 10 Folk Llterature 3 Milestones of Progress 10 8 00 - Capt Kangaroo 8 10 Sesame St 33 New Zoo Revue 13 Jeff s Coll1e 6 NE IG LER S F OR BU IL D IN G HOU SES We II draw prmt s or bUild to your spec f cat1ons Nelgl er s. Bu ll d1ng Supply Rac1ne Oh 10 Ca ll 949 3604 2 5 26tc 5232 1974 Dyke 13 RIDER S AU T O SALVAG IN G Wf! Buy Sc r ap Meta ls and P1 c kup Au to BOd ieS From Stal e Route 124 Rout e 4 Pomeroy Oh10 2 S Sip ------------ ·~ 15 - Mov 1es 6 45 - Farmftme 10 Mornmg Report 3 7 00 - Today 3 4 15 CBS N ews B 10 P1x anne 6 Dick Va n B L OCKS board and all r epa1rs on small eng nes Wilkm son Small Eng1n e Sales 399 W Mam St PhOne 992 3092 2 6 26tc REF RIG ERA TORS $6500 00 COUNTRY HOME - 00 - 8, Mlnules to L1ve By 4 6 30 - Columbus Today 6 BACK H O E Servi ce CH A RLE S R H A TFI ELD Rou te 1 Rutland Oh io 45775 phon e 742 6092 W at er nes toot er s and t renches 24 hours 7 day s a week 2 7 26 1p AU TOMOB IL E Insurance been canc e ll e d ? Los t you r op era t or s 1 cen se Ca ll 992 1428 6 15 lfc GOOD USED ELE CTROLUX Vacuu r, Cleane rs co mpl ete w 1th at tachm ents cordw 1nd er and pamt spray Used but m like n ew cond1 t1 on Pay $34 45 cash or bud ge t pl an available Phon e 992 2984 2 5 tf c 10 30 - Day AI N1ght 33 00 - News3 4 6 810 13 t;< Janaki33 11 Monday thru Saturday 606 E Mam Pomeroy , 0 REALTY --------------- 33 Movie Kansas City Bomber' 10 10 00 - News 20 Mus1c Coun try USA 3 4 15 St r eets of San Francisco 6 13 On Most Am encan Cars Pom eroy Firehouse 6, 13 9 00 - Kun~ Fu 6 13 Even1ng At Pops 33 20 Mov te Fun 1n Acapulco ,8 lronsrde J 4 15 Powers of the Presidency -GUARANTEE 0-PHONE 992 2094 Pomeroy Home & Auto Open 8 Til S SMITH NELSON MOTORS. INC. Ph 992 2174 8 30 - Wheel Alignment •5.55 From th e largest Truck or Bulldozer Rad a tor to the smallest H eater Core Nathan Bigg s Rad1ator Spec •alt sl l m co ln H1ll Pomeroy 0 Wilso n 3 4 15 EXPERT Radlat'o Ph 992 5271 8 00 - Waltons 8 10 Advoca tes 20 33 Chopper One 6 13 Flip Stop In and See Our Floor D1splay MAT ER IALS CO 9 the Classroom Teac her 33 Dealer s Choice 4 FURNITURE &ZUSPAN 773 S5S4 Future Is Now 33 Room 222 13 7 00 - Truth or Conseq 3 Beat lh e Clock 4 What s My Ltne 8 Elec Co 20 Lei s Make A Deal 13 News 10 6 Sporls Desk 15 Mulligan Slew 33 7 30 - Hollywood Squares 3 W1td K1ngdom 10 Beat the Clock ~head 33 To Telllhe Truth 6 Ome s G~rl s 8 Jl3hLooklng o nny Manns Stand Up~ Cheer 15 loom 20 Read1n For OFFICE SUPPLIES and ---- --- ------- SAL T FOR ICE AND SNQ\, 2 OR 3 bedroom home Rock sa lt f or townShip S basement alum 1num Sid ng tow n s and bu sinesses 1n storm wmdows and doors bulks and bags for 10::e and forced a r furna ce fenced yard Phone 992 3791 snow Excel SIOr Sa lt Works Phone 992 389 1 2 3 7tc 11 11 t fc DESIRABLE two bedroom house 1n Midd leport ready to 1968 F L H HARL EY Da VIS occupy Call 99 2 5310 motorcycle Phone 682 3205 2 5 6tC 1 31 26tc 253 , 0 .. Bu1lt to Your Specs - -- ----- ------ Real Estate For sale MAY TAG ga ~ dryer used ve r y l ittle Phone ?91 577 8 rr. THURSDAY, FEB 7,1974 992-2094 606 E Mam Pomeroy FOR SA LE by own er home 6 r oom s an d ba t h c lose to town and g rade sc hoo Cct ll 99 2 7775 after 7 p m 2 6 6tc W I LL tnm o r c ut t rees and ] A CRE or acre lo t s for sa le shr ubbery Also clean out Clfy water ava il ab le 1n basements aft cs etc Ca ll sp r~ng Lo c at ed on St ate 2 BEDROOM home 1n M 1Cl 949 3221 or 742 4441 dl eport pnvate owner n ew Rou t e 143 Phone 992 364 0 2 2 26t c roo f and batt1 ava ilabl e for 1 27 12 1c 1mmed a t e oc cupancy Phon e FOR el ec tn cal plumbmg and 949 3632 r emode lin g work Call 843 2 6 6t p ONE 2 year old b l a c k 7 8 2341 t or FREE EST I MATES Tenn essee Walker f or sale 1 It l 6t c Phon e 99 2 3640 1 NEW 3 b edroom hom e 1 7 ba tt1 1 27 12t c ga ra ge ba sement on Grave l D IL E S H ear ng A 1d Ce nter H II Midd l epor t Natur a l gas At hens serv1ces al l makes alrea dy tn Phon e Da l e G RO CERY bus1ness for sale H ea r1ng t es t s by ap Dutton 992 3369 even1 ng s Buddmg lor sal e or , lease po1n t m ent Ren tal p\an Phone 773 56 18 f rom a 30 p m 992 2534 ava1 la ble Pt1one 592 6238 1 17 tf c 1 29 12tp to 10 p m for appo1ntm ent 3 20 ft c B I SSEL L Co nstru ct on room add 1t1on s and remode l1 ng SIN GER sew1ng machmes 1972 Prof ess,ona l fl oor san d1ng mode l n beautiful wa l nut and f n1Sh 1n9 old and n ew c abmet Makes des gn Sill References available Phone cnes z,g zag bu ttonho les bl1nd hem s et c L1ke new 9J9 36 33 1 25 26t c On l y S89 95 Call Ravenswood 273 952 1 or 273 9893 after 5 00 12 7 tfc PR IC& CO NSTR UCTIO N 608 E. Roof 1ng spout1ng k t chen s MAIN an d bathrooms Comp l ete FOR SAL E Large l eve l lot o n remod eling PhOn e 742 6273 New L ma Road Rutland All POMEROY, 0 12 3 tfc utd1 11es availab l e Phon e 742 3083 11 5 ACRES - Close to DOZER and ba c k hoe work 2 1 tfc ponds and sep t 1c l an ks d 1t R u t la nd 2 s t ory ho u se c hlng se r v1ce top soil f ill L arge barn Co r n c nb d 1rl li mestone B& K Ex c avatmg Phone 992 5367 or $10 900 00 992 386 1 , , ACRE GROUNO - 1971 9 1 tfc M obile hom e 12x60 L tk e new In new add11ton Will sell separate ly $6 500 00 USE AND lar ge lot l or sale POMEROY - Exce ll ent HOVacant ( 2 Good On es ) now on new by pass estab! s hed bus me ss wt th Rt 7 Cal! 247 2163 l- S1de by S1de $150 r ea l est ate No phone Ill 2 6 4tc 1- 2 Door - - .. for m a I ton on t h s one pl ease SPACIOU S b Leve l and spl(t (Top& Bottom) $125 1 apartment ove r fo r ad leve l homes are now under d1 11ona l tn com e construc t ron on c1ty wa ter SYR ACUSE - Lovely 2 yr and se wer Many de lu xe POMEROY LANDMARK features 1nc l ud1ng a1r con old h ome J B R (doubl e d 1t10n1ng Best flnancmg Jack W Car se y Mgr cl ose ts ) K 1tchen has many availab l e Other type homes Phone 992 9932 ca b1n et s & ra n ge 0 1nmg m d1 ft erent ar eas on F H P.d m f1nanc 1n g w th no down area ut1l 1ty R Oak floor s paym en t Call co ll oct 1837 AM F M r ad10 st er eo a f nck som e carpeted A ll drapes 6540 ) or wr1te 10 ME IGS tap e combma t on 4 speaker 1 Ca r port Storage About <~ DEVELOPMENT P 0 Bo x sound syste m Ba l ance ac r e $1990000 33 M ddleport Oh o 45760 $101 52 or t erms ava1lable 1 9 tfc MANY PROPERTIE S TO Phon e 992 3965 1 l 8 tfc CHOOSE FROM ANSWER sol 1d 2 s tor y older home TO YOU R REAL ESTATE L ARGE PAINT D A MAGE 197 4 Z 1g Zag m Tupp er s P lams 8 rooms PROBLEM S CAN BE and b ath Family r oom w1th SEWIN G MAC HINE S Stil l 1n natura l f1repla c e K 1t che n or ,g,na l c artons N o at FOUND HERE w1lh gas range Carpe t and ta chm ent s needed as our HENRY E CLELAND pan e ll1ng wrap around co ntrol s are built 1n Sews BROKER wtth 1 or 2 need les makes porch good ga rd en area 992 2259 storage sh ed ce ll ar one acre buttonhole s sew on bu lfons w1th l arge trees and shrub monogram s and bl ind hem II no answer 992 2568 bery Forc ed a1r furna ce o 1 s. t t ch Fu ll c ash pn ce $3 8 50 furna ce or LP gas heat Only or budg et plan ava ilabl e $16 500 Phone 949 3195 P hon e 992 298 4 2 1 6tp 1 28 lfc YOU N GS TO WN k1t ch en s1 nk w 1fh faucets $50 ga s range VAC U UM Cl ea n er s new 1974 $40 re 1r1gera tor $40 All 1n Model Co mpl ete w 1th all good cond t 1on See at 256 So cl ean 1n g t ool s Sm all pa1nt Fo ur th Ave M1Cld eport damage m sh1p pmg W II take 2 2 tf c $27 cash or budget plan ava l able Phone 992 2984 1 28 tf c 2 YEAR OLD r eg•stered brown SWISS bu l l With r1ng $500 Ph 742 417 1 SINGER Auto mat c Z 1g Za g Sew ng Machmes m se w ng 2 7 3tc ta bl e Ma kes buttonho l es 8 W E EKS OL D p1g s S2S 00 sews on buttons b!md hem s each A l so Hrrman milker et c Top notcn cond 1t1on Pay $5 1 or t erms ava tab le Phon e $40 00 Phone 9J9 2115 992 7_964 2 7 31 p 1 28 lfc BEAU IF UL walnut ste r eo rad o ta p e combmaflon AM UPHO LS T ERY fabnc s by the F M rad10 8 track tape deck yard SJ m c hes w 1de as low as Ba lan ce $114 56 or t erms $1 95 per yard Ve lv ets as low ava il ab le Ca I 992 39 65 as $3 45 Impor ted ve l ve ts 2 4 He $9 95 we a lso have nylon her c u l on co tton prmts v1nyls remnants by the yard BEAUTIFUL Walnut stereo or by th e p1 ece Pomeroy radio am fm t ap e com Recove ry 622 E M a m St bmat on B track tape de ck Pomeroy Phone 992 7554 Ba l ance $103 49 or term s 1 29 26 t c available Call 992 39 65 1 21 tfc FOAM to fil l yo ur old co uch and c ha tr c u st11on s as low as ASSORTMENT of alum111 Um ':b u -.~ ,......, ""' ~ ~ y .... C "'' "' " on lv w ndows and fram es Phone SOc 4 mch covered .:>aH I 992 2789 mattresses for standard S1ze 2 6 6tc bed $29 95 Pom er oy Recovery 622 E Mam Street REG I STE RED A ngu s bull Pome ro y Phone 99 2 7554 ca lv es fo r sa l e Ca l l or see Bil l 1 29 261c W1 1te Rock Spr ngs Oh 10 992 2789 2 6 6tc SEWING Machmes Brand n ew z g Zag n n ce walnut f abl e Never In ong 1nal car tons used Cleara n ce on 1973 models ( only a few a vail ab le) $63 40 cash or terms availabl e Phon e 992 2964 2 s tfc seph c tanks 1n See or Call Bob or Roger Jeffers Day 992 7089 N•ght992 3525 or 992 5232 Busmess Opportumt1es PRIVATE me ef mg room for any organtza t on phone 992 39.., 5 3 11 li e or contract Also dozer Generation Rap 6 00 - ~ews 3 4 8 10 15 Sesa me St 20 ABC News 13 T r u t h or Consequences 6 L11tas Yoga and You 33 6 30 - NBC News 3 4 15 ABC News'6 CBS News 8 10 Your HOME & AUTO WOOD TRUSSES L1n es a nd Power Lmes. All work done by the foot POMEROY By Roger Bollen FUNNY BUSINESS Television Log -=====:=:::::; ASK US ABOUT PRE FABRICATED DITCHING SERVICE Wate r FR IDAY A N D SA TURDAY FEB RU ARY 8 THR OUGH q TRU CK LOAD SALE OF FAC TORY SECO ND LIV I NG w ~ nt ed to own and operate ROOM SU TES SAV E 30 ond y & confec ti on vend1ng PC T TO 50 PCT SALE IS route M e1 gs County a nd F RIDAY A N D SA TU RDAY F EB R UAR Y B THROUGH 9 sun oundmg area Pleasa nt II AM T08 P M P LUS BIG bu slll('SS H1gh prot1t 1tems SAVING S O N ALL F UR Ca n s tart pari ltme Age or NITUR E AND UP e• penence not 1mporla nt. HO LSTER.Y SU PPL IES Requi res ca r and $1 195 to N STORE ALSO GUARA NTEED S TRACK Sl 75 0 cas h Inves tm ent For STEREO TAPE S O N LY de l <a 1\s w nt e and mclude t150 EAC H NEW LARGE yo ur phone number REC LIN N G CH A I R T O BE Departm ent BVV G I VE N A WAY CO ME IN 3938 Meadowbrook Rd REG I STER NO PU RC H ASE NECE SS ARY DRAW I NG I S 51 L ou1s Park MN 5542 6 AT 6 PM SA TURDAY FEB 9 Y OU N EED N OT BE P R ES EN T TO WIN For Rent POMEROY RECOVERY 622 E MA I N ST R E ET 3 AND 4 ROO M furniShed and POM E R OY PHONE 9rn_ unturn1shed apartme nt s 755 4 Phone 992 5434 2 6 Jtc 4 12 ti c 11- The Dally Sentlllel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0 . ~b 7,1974 Business Services r RE F 11 ~~ be1 f and lumber for sail 1 1 u11~ 'l'fl o ro ~ '} 6 J t p E XCEL SI OR Sa lt Work. s E Mam St Pomeroy All k mds Ca I 997 3716 o l sa 1 water pel let s wa t er I 3 1 81p n ugge t s block sa l1 and own 011 10 R ve r Sal t Phon e 992 J!lc;l 1 6 5 tf t J BEDROO M housetra er 964 AND OLDER S1 ve r COinS ex tra n1ce yard Loca t ed n Wil l pay 22c fo r d1m es SSe tor Shade Ava ilab l e 1m qua rters $1 10 for hal v-es med1ate l y Phone 696 1263 Si3 50 tor dollars P ease quot e '} I 61p th e k nel s o f co n s you hav e <~nd send replie s to Jack1e Wam s l ey R t 4 Pata sk a l a 3 BEDROOM mobr le hom e a l l e r ect r~ c $100 depo srt !i130 per 0 11 o month plu s ut lr t es Located 2 3 6t c on Route 33 Pomer oy Pho ne ()04 ) 675 2246 OLD tu rn1tvr e oak t ables 2 5 Sip cloc ks tee bo xes brass beds d shes desks or compe t e TRA I LE R 1 bed r oom n1 ce for hou sehol ds Wrll e M D coup le Phon e 992 7479 M1ller R t 4 Pomeroy Oh o 2 5 tf c ca l 992 7760 5 13 lfc 201 h oav or Fe bru ary 1974 ar For Rent BY FUND General Fund Ba l ance Ja n 1 1973 1 447 R ectt.pts Genera f Property Ta x Real Estate IGrossJ 3 065 Tang ble Personal Proper t y Tax (Gross) 29 Loca l Govern men t D1Si r 1bUt10n 3 362 C1garette L1cen se Fees and F nes (Gro ss) 56 G ffs and Dona t1 ons 125 l ntanc 1b1es I 710 8 348 Tota l k "" ce• pf s To t al eg lllnmg Balance PIUS Rec e1pts 9 796 Expe nditu res To t al Ex p en d itu res Admm 1strat111e 3 461 Cemeteries I 048 L 1ghling 6 Gr and To tAl E x penditures4 5 16 Gene ral Fund E XPERIE N CED pa 1nter n te n or and ex t er 1or Cal l Don Van Mc l ~ r Pilon (' 985 3951 7 ] 76 tp 1 Me IN • Employment Wanted TRAIN WITH FULL PAY Scrap Newspapers 11.30 for 100 lb. Brown Pasteboard 11.30 for 100 lb. I.B.M. Cards 6' per pound Day Of P<,~ biiCdiiO n , R es U lts ' , �' to - The Dailv Sen tmel Middleport Pomeroy 0 Feb 7 1974 Sentinel Classi_fieds Get WANT ADS Nobee I NFO RMATION DEADLINES 5 P M WANTED TO BUY!! Day Before Pub lt cat on Mo nday D ead I n e 9 a m Ca ncel lat•on - Cor recfton s w ill be accep ted un t 1 9 a m tor REG ULATIONS Tl e P ub I sher reserves th e f191ll to ~d !l or r e e e l a n y ads d ee m e d ob 1ec r ana l The pub sher w II not be r espon ~1ble l or more than on e n co rr ec t mse rlron RATES For Want Ad Serv1ce 5 len ts per word 0r1e n sel't on M 1n1mum Charge $1 00 14 ce nts ftoe r v.ord th r ee co 15Cc ut.ve mse rt ens "6 ce nts p e r word s 1x co n secut ve nse r f1ons 15 Per Cent D•Scou nl on pa1d a cts and ads pa1d w thm 10 Rosenberg Recycling Co. di'IY S CAR D O F THANKS & OBITUARY S2 00 fo r so word m tn 1n1U1 1 E ach add II ona word Athen s Oh10 We c lo se eac h F r day noon for b(l tance o t w ee k 3c BLI ND A D S l' d d flonar :t5'C Charge per Advert S(m enf lost OFFICE HOU RS B JO a m to 5 00 p m Da ly f! JO :J m t o 17 nn Noon Sut"- rday MALE ca t black w th WhJI E' stomach between Bashan & Ra e H~ area on Cou nty Road 28 had on black f ea col la r year old Phone 9<~9 4609 In Memo!) ~ MEM ORY Of our D ear Brother Hone ! Lee Den n ey w~ o passed <'I way Fe b 7 1<1 7J We m 1SS you so mu ch <1 , d so met m es th nk we hear yo Jr vo1ce but w e kn ew your ~ <1 11 w a s so se vere and th at you suf f ered a ll you could h ke r: a I 1 sees beyond the g r ave A 1 omc of re st 'l. nd wh1s p er s n th e gloom God s w II s best Hope I ke a sh n1ng sta r Br qh tens hies way G v£>5 co urage to t he fa1nt F r om day to day I ov e q r eafest y fl of al C'l l n s ev ry fear Makes a ll our bu r dens t1ght Br ngs He aven near Sadly rrHssed by S1ste r s Bf'ul ah Mae and V1v1 an 2 7 II p IN LO V N G m em ory of our c:car b r other m law and uncle Lee Denney who l eft us on e year ago today F eb 7 1973 Softy the l eaves ol m em ory I a ll Gen tly we gat her and treasure them all Unseen unhea r d Yo u re Cl l ways near St II loved st 1 m 1sse d stil l very dear Sa d y n1 ssed b y Be t11e Ree d Cry sta l and tudy H all 2 7 ltc IN M EMORY Of Hanel Lee De nney who passed away I ye ar ago Febr uary 7 1973 Thousands thoughts of one so dear Oll e 1 brmgs. a t 1ny tea T11ough fs go back to scenes long pas t T1 rne ro ll s on but m emor1 es. Ia st S<Jdly m ssed by w•fe and c h dren 2 7 I tp NotlceofFIIIMQOI Inv entory The State of Oh o Me gs County Pro bate Court To th e trus tee of the estate t o suc h of t he follow ng as are res1dcn ts of the State ot O h10 v z the su rvlv ng spouse the nex t of k1n t he benet1 c artes und er the w1l l and to th e at torney or attorneys r ep r ese nting a ny of the afo r em ent ioned persons No 21119 Eddie Lou How .. ry Deceased Rt 3 Al bany Dh 10 Me 1QS Cou nty Yo u are hereby not1f 1e d tha t the l n ventoryoftheestateofthe ator ement1on ed deceased tate of sad County was f1 led tn th1 S Court Sa d Inventory w11l be for h f'<H mg b efor e th s Cour t on th e lmmed at e op entng s f or spec1a l lratn ng 1n M cc h nn ca l l\v1 ilt on and E le c t rO ni CS Cler c at fi e ld s n th e U 5 Nilvy Pay st art s at $116 per month fr om fir St day We fu r ni Sh quarters food an d clo t hmg Sc hool quarantecs befor e you s gn up BE SOMEONE SPEC I AL IN THE NEW NAVY For 11 or e nfo ca ll or VIS I you r Nn vyman a t 111 C!J iu m bu s RoMd A t hens 0 I S701 Ve r non E Ha rn son Tele phone 61.l 59J H66 Toll Free 80018 2 1288 Mobile Homes For Sale F URN I SH ED mo b l ehome wt ll cons 1d er se ll ng tot Call 949 5381 7 s 3tc 1969 EL CONA 12 x 60 awn1ng s a1r condll10n er ulll ly ~he d w I sell furn tshed or un furn shed exce l ent con d 1 on Ca ll o ff ce 9t;l2 5130 or home 797 J1 27 2 5 3tc Wanted To Buy A CHILD S pet dog answers t o Brown th e na me of C1 ndy and tan sma l female Parr beag le and pari bassett L os t m le out of Ches ter Phon e 98 5 3J56 1 4 5t c R I VERS ID E A uto Wrecktng w II pay S5 for al unk cars Phone ( 30<1 J 882 5244 or 773 5890 1 27 26 t c For Sale or Trade CAS H pad t or a ll mak es and models of mob1 i e hom es Ph ar ea code { 61<1) 446 J25 '} 7 26t c 3 YEAR OLD horse for sJ i e or trad e lor good u se d Ca mper Top Phone 74'1 J8J2 2 .1 6tc Notice BA ND at Jacks cub and Saturday Fr 1Clay 2 6 3tc SHO OT I NG Mat ch Ra e n e Gun Club Sunday Fe b 10 1 p m Fa c to r y As sor l ed meats choked gu n s only 2 6 3tc - CAS H pa1d tor a 1 makes and mo del s o f mob le hones Ph one area code 614 423 953 1 .:1 13 tfc FR I DAY AND SA T U RDAY FEBRUARY 8 T H ROUGH 9 TR UCK LOAD SA LE OF FA CTORY SECO ND L I VI N G ROOM SU IT E S SA VE 30 PCT T O 50 PCT SA LE IS FRIOAY AND SA T U RDAY FEBRUARY 8 T H ROUG H 9 9 AM T O 8 PM PLUS B I G NO 1 co pp er 70c rad a tor s SAV I NGS ON A L L FUR nc re d b r ass 35c b a t1 er1e s N ITURE A ND UP $1 20 M A H all Re edSV Ille 0 1110 Phon e J78 6249 HOLSTERY S UPPLE S STO RE S ALSO IN 1 27 tfc G U ARANT EED 8TRACK STE REO TAPES O NL Y $2 50 EACH NEW LARGE For Rent or Sale RECL NIN G CH A I R TO BE CONCO RD T ra vel frailer n1 ce GIVEN AWAY COME IN for coup l e Ca l l 992 7479 REG IST E R NO PURC H ASE 1 3 1 tfc NECE SS ARY DR AW IN G I S AT 6 PM SATURDAY F EB 9 YO U NEED NO T BE PR ESEN T TO WIN Help Wanted POMEROY RE COV ERY 62 2 TV SERV I CE MAN Lo ca l E MAIN STRE ET Retail f lfm M1n mum 40 hour POMERO Y PHONE 992 week som e overt1me Pa 1d 7554 vaca l1o n other b ene fit s 2 6 3f c Arme d forces or te ch school b ackground requ,red Ex FABR I C SA LE la rg e se l ecl10n pe r ence p r e f er r ed Ideal poly es t er doub l e kn t s n op portun ty for V1 e tna m coord mated color s $2 79 and ve t erans wr te co The Da ty up Caro l1 na Fab r cs Route 7 Se nt n e l Box 77 9 E on e half m1 l e north of Chest er Pomero y Oh10 4576'il Oh 1o Henr y and Mary 2 6 6tc H un ter owner s 9 am I II 7 P m Feb 4th through Feb 9th 2 3 Mp ---------- --SH OOTING Ma tc h Fo rked Run Sportsman Club noon Sun day Fac tory choked guns on ly 2 1 3t c ---------- -WILL do tree t nmm1ng work and w 11 1 sell f1 r ewood Phone 94q 39 10 or 949 39 18 2 1 6!c - - -- - - -- - - - - - - 10 00 o c lock A M Any p er son des. ,n ng to fil e excep 11 0n s thereto must f ile th em a t l east five days pr 1o r t o th e date set for hear1ng G1v en under my hand and sea l of sa d Co ur t tt11s 5th d ay of February 197 4 Mann1ng D Webster Judge and ex offiCIO Cl erk of sa 1d court By Ann B watson Deput y Clerk Februa r y 7 14 2t c WANTED PAPER CARRIER WANTED IN SYRACUSE PHONE 992-2156 T RAILER SP ACE for rent m Rae ne Call 992 2836 or ~ 24 29 2 7 51c Bal Dec 31 1973 5 280 Of! Toal E x pend itur es P l us 9 796 55 Ba l Dec 31 1973 Motor Vehicle L1 ce nse Tax Fund 5 548 06 Ba t Jan 1 1973 Rece1pts FINANCIAL REPORT Motor Veh 1cle OF TOWNSHIPS L 1cense Ta x 8 134 98 For FISCill Year End1n9 To t al EG INN lN G Ba l ance D ece mber 31, 1973 Salem Plus Rece 1p1s 13 683 04 Tow n ship Me1gs County Rt 1 Expenditures Lang sv1tte, Oh 1o January 30 Total Expenditures 1974 MIScellaneous 157 01 1 ce rflfy the fa l lo wmg r eport Mamtenance 9 199 71 to be correc t Grand To tal E x pen dit ures Al m a E Sm 1th Motor Veh1cle L1 cense TownShiP Clerk Tax Fund 9 356 72 SUMMARY OF CASH Ba t Dec 31 19 73 4 326 32 BALANCES RECEIPTS Total Ex pend1tures Plus AN D EXPEND ITURES Bal Dec 31 1973 13 683 04 Balance Jan 1 1973 Gasoline Ta x Fund Gene r al Fund S I 447 88 Ba l Jan 1 1973 6 192 64 Mo tor Veh1 c l e L cense Rece1pts 5 548 06 Gaso lme Ta x Tax F und 14 400 00 6 192 64 Tota l Rece1pt;,./ Gas.o l 1n e Tax Fund 14 400 00 Fed Revenu e Tota l Beg 1nnm g Balance 922 00 Shar•ng Plu s Rece1pts 20 592 64 14 110 58 Tot <~I"' Expenditure s Total Rec e1pts Tota l Ex pend1tures 8 348 67 Gen era l Fun d Miscellan eou s 6 563 36 Moto r Veh i cle L 1cen se Mamtenance 9 404 36 8 134 98 Grand Tot al Expendi tu r es T ax Fund Gaso lme Tax F und u 400 00 Gasol 1n e T ax F und 15 967 72 Fed Revenue Bal Dec 31 1V73 4 624 92 Sha r ng 2 439 00 Total Expend1tures Plus To tal s 33 322 65 Ba l Dec 31 1973 20 592 64 Total R ~ce 1ph & Balances Federal Revenu e Sharmg GenE>ra l 9 796 55 Bal Jan 1 1973 922 00 Moto r Veh 1cte License R ece 1pfs Tax Fund 13 683 04 19A 243900 Gasoline T ax F und 20 592 64 Total Beg mn 1ng Balance Fed R evenue Plus Rece 1p l s 3 361 00 3 36 1 00 Shanng E x penditures 47 433 23 19 C Payouts Tota ls 2 959 00 Expenditures Total Expend1tures 2 959 00 4 516 47 Ba l Dec 31 19 73 Genera l Fu nd 402 00 Mo tor Veh 1c e L 1ce nse Total Expenditures Plus 9 356 72 T a x Fund Bal D ec 31 1973 336100 15 967 72 Gaso ltn e Tax Furd Townsh1p D ebt-Note Fed Revenue Purpose For W h ic h No te 2 959 00 Sh ar m g Deb t W as Created 32 799 91 Tractor mower Tof ~ls Balance D ec 31 19 73 End loader s 280 08 New Issues Dur m g GenNa ! F und Moto.- Veh tcle L 1ce nse Year 1973 3 300 00 4 32 6 32 To ta l Ta x Fund 3 JOO 00 4 62 4 92 Ba l ance O uts t andi ng Gaso1 me Tax Fund Fed Revenu e 3 300 00 Dec 31 1973 Sh ar ng 402 00 Total J JOO 00 Tota l s 14 633 32 Rate of l nt 6 Pet CASH BALANCE, Da t e of Fma1 Mat 12 28 76 RE~EIPTSANO EXPENDITURES (2 ) 7 He 88 21 13 69 26 00 39 67 55 62 85 00 47 INFORMATION ABOUT: JOB OPPORTUNITIES SOCIAL SECURITY .:ONSUMER PROTECTION ANIJ GREAT COUNTRY STI!REO 92.1 FM WMPO Middleport Pom eru~ LI G HT t1 a ullnQ THE DAILY SENTINEL POMEROY, 0. BABYS ITTER wanted n my t1ome mus t have own t rans portal on 5 or 6 days a week P hon e 992 2550 or 742 6551 1 30 tf c GRIL L cook carhop and k 1 chen h e\ p wan ted Apply 1n person Crow s Steak House 1 27 tfc DIRECT Sales D1str butors want ed for v 1t am 1n s and organ 1c products Pa rt or full 1 me For 1nterv1ew wr 1t e Ma r y E n g le RR 1 Box 19 Un1on Oh o -153 22 1 16 16tp KOS COT KO SMETIC S & W IG S We have the product on hand and we del1 v er to you p er sonal l y He l en Jane Brown 992 51 13 12 30 tf c Wanted HOUSE or 3 or .. rnom apar t ment wanted 1mmed 1ately 1n Pom e r oy o r M ddl epo rt Phone 992 3-109 2 7 4tc -------------- - WANTED! POSITIONS OPEN IN NEW FOOD STORE All kinds of food store employees cash1ers, carryouts, stock men , bakery help, expenenced meat cutter, etc Apply tn person at Powell's Super Valu W Second St Pomeroy, 0 , 45769 An Equ,al Opportun rt y Employer For Sale ST EREO RADI O am fm o truck I ape comb nafion 4 way spea k er sound s y s t ~> m Balan ce $102 66 or u se our budql'l t er m s Ca ll 99'1 3965 1 11 tfc work and sta lied RESPONSIBLE PERSON SLE EPING room over w1ne sto r e m Pomer oy R eference r equ red Cal 992 5293 1 10 ft c LARGE un f urn ished Jrd f loo r apt for rent 1n do wn town Pom eroy 6 r ooms and bath Ca ll 992 27 89 1 17 li e Auto Sales 1970 ~ 42 OLDS MOBI LE au tomat c W 30 Good con d1 tr on Ph on e 992 75 19 '- 3 61 c 1969 FOR D p ck.up Ph one 997_ 3640 Exp lor er 1 27 t 2tc 1968 C HEVROLET Mal bu aut omaf 1c 307 Fa rr cond1 t1 0n $750 Call 992 7637 1 '17 12tc 1970 DODGE Coron et a r con d 1t oned and new 1 res Call 949 53 !l1 2 5 3t c 1965 VALIANT Ply m outh good cond1t1on Contact Rolland Sear l es a t Rutland Fur n t ure or Palty Sea rl es at Blu e & Grey 2 5 5tp Pets For Sale AKC T oy Pood le Pupp es $75 00 S1amese K 1ttens $ 15 Phone I 256 62J7 1 10 26tc P OO DLE groom ng !5 B l ack AKC toy st ud se rv1ces $50 Cal l Coo 11 1 e 667 3915 2 5 Sic For Sale 1940 CHRYS LE R 1946 For d T ra ctor w fh eq u1pm ent and a t ta c hment s 197 3 Hoover D al a m at c Power Dnve Ph one 985 4137 2 1 6tc 200 BA L ES of oats straw 65c per bale Phon e 949 2175 2 6 3tc COOK IN G s tove bo ttl e ga s Refr 1ger at or 2 Ga rd en t 11l ers and an el ectnc weld er f or sale Wnt e Mrs Beffy L ove tt New l un P 0 BO)( 3 Lon g Bo tt om Oh o 4574) 2 6 3tc Delivered to Job S1te HOGG Mason, W Va EXPERIENCED Gene's Body Shop Pamting A Specially Area 's Most Reaso nable Pn ces All work guaranteed Real Estate For Sale N EW 3 bedroom hom e good wa t er 6 acres 3 outbu l d mQ S and ce ll ar Off Me1g s County I on W 1t1 am Sm1lh Road 3 7 m il es f ro m Salem Center I 27 26tp tl 30 - Johnny Carson 3 4 15 D1 ck Cavett 6 13 Marlowe' 8 The Man 1n I stanbul 10 I 00 - Tomorrow 3 4 N ews 13 200 - News4 FRIDAY, FEB 6 6 6 6 6 SEWIN G MAC HIN E S Rep a 1r serv 1ce all mak es 992 2284 Th e Fabnc Shop Pome roy Au th or led Smg er Sales an d Se r v1ce We Sharpen SC 1!sors 3 29 tfc 7 9 00 - Over Darling' 11 OO - Gamb1t8,10 Password 13 Wi za rdof0d ds 3 4 IS M1ke Douglass 6 11 30 - Hollywood Squares 3, 4 IS Brady Bunch 13 Love of L1fe 8 to Sesame Sl J3 CBS News 8 Dan Imel s World 10 Jackpot 3 15 Password 6 Bob Bra un's SO 50 Club 4 11 SS 12 00 - News 8, 10, 13 12 30 - Bailie 3 15 Spill Second 6 Search lor Tomorrow 8 10 12 45 - Electric Company 33 12 55 - NBC News 3, 15 1 00 - News 3 All My Children 6 13 Not For Women Only 15 Concentrat ton 8 Secret Storm 10 I 30 - 3 On A Malch 3 4 15 Lets Make A Oeal 6 13 As The World Turns 8 10 2 00- Days of Our ltves 3 4 15 CLGE Man W1th three Utile words 'No, thank you 1" And if you get tanked regularly to forget self-eonsc10usness, you'd better start practicing them, because you m1ght be the one out of every dozen soctal drinkers whose life will someday be messed up by booze Dear C M Here are some more statistics that may strengthen your resolve They appeared m the JanWiry Reader's Dtgest A thl!"d of all U S arrests mvolve drunke!Uiess You can shorten your life 10 or 12 years by alcoholic overmdulgence Some 28,000 highway deaths each year are attributable to drunken or tipsy dr1vers For every U S herom add1ct, there are at least 15 hard core alcoholics The cost of alcohol to the nat10nal economy 1S $15 billion annUlllly, through such drams as property damage, lost workmg time and med1cal bills There are more than nme million alcoholics (about baH women ) m the Uruted States, and the nwnber 1S growmg Finally, 1t's not surpr!Smg that each person m your group knew at least one alcoholic, for across the nation, one out of every five Amencans 18 directly affected by a loved one's habttual drmkmg Hyou're the type who can't stop at one drink - don't take the first drink And if you feel a really uncontrollable cravmg lor liquor, get a medical check-up It's been SBld that low blood sugar and alcoholism are related and a well..-egulated diet nught effect a cure, if psychological pressures don't block 11 - HELEN Rap I'm really disgusted With our soc1ety RecenUy I have seen bumper stickers and s•gns saymg 'We need oil, not Jews," and by THOMAS JOSEPH under the stgn or AQUllriUS ACROSS 2 Japanese Amencan noveltst Smclatr 1 Luxun cttv Lew1s was born Feb 7, 1885 ow; 3 Part of On th1s day 1n hiStory 5 Sanctify Brooklyn In 1926, the average pay lor 10 D avi s (2 wds ) Cup comm.on labor 1n the Umted 4 Ch1ld of player Loki States was :i4 cents an hour 11 Tonsonal 5 'Plumed In 1956, Authenne Lucy, the need kmght • fir st Negro admitted to the 13 Scottish of Am er H1gh Umvers1ty of Alabama was politiCS lander 6 D1d a expelled on grounds that she 14 Clmg steve· 15 -out dare's JOb 11 even worse "hate things, like, "Burn Jews, not oil ' I always (supple 7. Where knew there were Naz1 types around, but 11 comes as a shock to ment) AddiS 16 Aile see such temble thoughts prmted and flaunted Ababa ts glance ( abbr ) I don't deny anyone the rtght to support the Arabs m the 17 Brooch Baked 8 Middle East conflict But I can't understand the Sick Ideas that 18 Att ach to spectal made Hitler's gang feel the death of an entire people was 20 Owned ties warranted 21 W1lhered (2 wds ) 9 Arranged I am only 14 and have never hved through a holocaust I've 22 Boundary sue never really come In contact wtth anti<~emlllsm In the past I 23 Colorless 25 Sh1pworm cesstvely have always felt secure m the Umted States, never dreammg 26 Wh1rl that what happened In Germany could ever happen agam, here 27 Submit or anywhere Now I am not so sure - CAN'T BELIEVE IT %8 Tur menc 29 monkey Dear Can't Believe It 31. Tolal Don't you hetieve 11 • A few "hate" s1gns only md1cate the 32 Chahcc warped thmklng of the lew people who flaunt them Or perhaps Veil thlS hate 1S msplred by the fact that !hell" relatives are fighting 33. Man handle and dymg on the Arab s1de 35 Munch Truthfully now, if your brothers or cousms were m the Israeli 37 Gahleo's Army, wouldn't you wish bad luck to thm enenues 1 Wars msp1re b1rth rabtd slogans, but most Americans feel revolted by them place 38. Became Stop worrying - HELEN AND SUE The Almanac By United Preas International Today IS Thursday, Feb 7, the 38th day of 1974 With 327 to follow The moon 1s between 1ts full phase and last quarter The mormng star 1S Venus The evenmg stars are Mer cury, Mars, Jup1ter and Saturn Those born on th1s date are 3ttlJWIDM®IkJ Truth or Conseq 6 6 30-NBCNews3 415 ABCNews6 CBSNewsa 10 Room WIN AT BRIDGE I () Week 20 33 Beal the Clo ck IJ ~un ch 6 13 D~rl y SEPTIC TANKS CLEANED 'QIOS REA SO NABLE rates Ph 446 4711 2 Gallrpol1s Jol1n Ru sse ll Owner and Operator S 12 tfc +1087 .743 Is YOUR FUTURE - S500 00 a month 1ncome 4 un1t apart ment bu1ldrng 1n Middleport on good street out of h1g h wa ter A ll fur ni shed for on ly $35 000 00 THE COUNTRY - One ac r .: of Wild E~~nrl 1/' MIV l and $1800 00 BUILD YO UR ESTATE BY INVE STING IN ONE OF THE ABOVE PROPERTIES OUR SA LE S STAFF IS ALIVE DROP IN AND SE E 1ST HAND SMALL FARMS NEEDED QUICK llt>lllf.-'f ~ 00 - Hur ncane Smith 13 Midn ight Special 3, 4 Don K tr shner s Rock Concert 6 N1ght Strangler 1 15 - Mov1e I I the three L s X for t h e two 0 s et c Smgle letters, apostrophes the len gth and formatio n of the \\o rds are all hmts Each day the code letters nrc differe nt used for CRYPTOQUOTES Now arrange the circled lettera to fonn th~: aurprise anawer, aa suuested by the above cartoon. I i'lilltiSIII'RISIAIISWIIn I Ju~nb1nl MAKER 10 GilES$ ITS A80UT '!ME WE NOT T..AT 8AftTON5VI&.L& w.-.~ SAO.. THE (I I I 1 I ) (Aiu'lferl tomorrow) 13 The Lodger 2 30 - News 13 4 SOUTH (D) AROB I C Yr:11r:rd•y 1 I PUTTY COUGAR INDUCT OITH EHL LYH R ZR CTDW !lOAD AGAtN £HJ r-.....f:~ E lEA T 992-33 7.5 or 992 -J b 1 ') e BlACK & PEST ZR RIER GIYZG T -OZDDZEP (@ 1974 King Featurea Syndicate, Inc) 1 nrt\... • A .JAW BONE, TWO VI!RTEBRAE. WWAT NEXT? + SA NITATION OH 10 PH 662 .Q65 Neither vulner able 10 4 tfc West SEPT IC TAN KS c lean ed Modern Sa n1lat1on 992 3954 or 992 73 49 10 2l tfc North East Soutb !NT Pass 6N T Pass Pass Here 1s another Paul Lukacs test your play prob· lem from the Bndge World magazme You fmd yourself m a rath· er normal s1x notrump contract West opens the three of clubs a nd 11 1s up to you to play the hand Paul pomts out that you must take the heart fmesse some t1me or other so he suggests that after wmnmg the club you cash dummy's kmg of hearts1 lead toward your hand ana fmesse the Jack It loses and we can assume that West will lead another club If you don t want to go down more than one you play spades nght away If you want to take the best play for your contract you should cash all your heart, d1amond and club wmners to see 1! you VOLKSWAGEN 1967 Clean mter1or economy blk fm1sh 2 DR .......... ~5 ttre s like new Rad10 re al CHEVEU.L ..................... ~5 1967 4 door 6 cylinder automat1c transm 1sslon good fires clean mtenor be1ge fmtsh rad1o & heater, real economy & a popular model CHEVELtL .................... $1645 1969 H T Cpe std V 8 engine ~utomatlc trans power steenng factory arr bucket seals A sharp clean car that wou ld p lea se you Dark green f1nish radto TAKE US ARO UNO THE BLO CK PAST 1971 STEREO MASON FURNITURE 1.....F .re.e. .De_.h•v•e•r•y•!. . . .'.73•s•s••z. . . . .M .. A•so .N .• w ..v.A. .~ V a eng 1ne automatrc tran.s power steenng 4 wheel dr111e & lockmg front hubs Reta1l book 52925 00 Buy 1t now before we detail car COMET 4 DOORcholce$199 NOVA STA. WAGON ,.., "We run averv simote busln~ ®WHEN YOOR 110M GAVE IT G0r X> MD IN FACT, '!1-IAT 5rAN STlCK '&M uP GI/Zl OfSA5TS'? AI?EA r NJD ADAM.? DEClARED ME A ONe - ME A JOEl HERE I WAS DETERMINED 10 BE lOIIJ~ lfJ3. AL.L '/OJR "THE 13E5T WORKER SHE EVER SAW l-Iar ZI~T'II t-'0\!J I CAN BU'/ A~Nl IJOt.!£'11 I ALLEY OOP MO!IIO!!-so THE MORE PAI-EF"CES EAT THE MORE THE'>' u.ISTARVE!! !NEWSPAPER ENTERPRISE ASSNl WE SEll & SERVICE CHEVROLET CARS & TRUCKS. The b1dd1ng has been West POMEROY MOTOR CO. Pass North 1• East Pass 3 RECKON LOWEEZ'I AIN T BROKE TATER OF HIS FOUR 0 CLOCK I ... 7 South ' You Soulh, hold • A K 7 6' A K 7 6 + 2 4 K 10 4 "Your Chevy Dealer" 992-2126 Open Eves Till 8 POMEROY I WONDER WHAT THAT LIGHT'S 0011\l' 01\l OVER INTH'SMlF HOUSE THIS HOUR IN TH MORI\lll\l ~ FEEOII\l' 'lET M'i 6RADES N 5oi<OOL fl-\VE SEEN 601N6 D<lWN SO ! THOU6HT IF ~O~D 1'/PE THI5 TERM rAPE< FoR ME IT WOULD L(l(1l< NICE AND l MIGHT 6ET A &HER 6RADE THA1S TilE FA?Tt>T I vE E\ER S€EN A COliER 60 ON ~EALL~ A WPEII)RITER I now' A-Bid lwo spades A jump le What do you do roar hearil is inadequate If .. '' TilE BORN LOSER VINNIE WINKLE about your opponents' d1s· trtbutiOn You do' Everyone follows so you are r1ght back where you started except that you have noted the fall of the spot cards from East and West and 11 looks as 1f West started w1th only three cards m d1a· monds and clubs Hence he IS more likely to be long m spades Also he m1ght have led a spade '•f he didn't hold the queen so you dec1de to play h1m font You lead your kmg of spades, carefully play the )ac~ or 10 from dummy, lead your nme and make the slam WlllYS WAGONEER ..........$1895 1962 THE BAVANIHAIJ JrEoSTAL!RA NT can get any mformallon WHITE TV •• RY PE S T E • plllylng splinter bids you ml~hl bid lh~~mondt. bul flllu "'' lklol"" oprode calli• besl •" GIYZGT ZC ZH NEPTC Yeslerday's Cryp\oquote ALL MOVIES USED TO BE 'COLOSSAL ' NOW THEY'RE ALL "FRANK" I THINK 1 LIKED "COLOSSAL" BETTER - BERYL PFIZER An •wr.n It 6 catty tu do thts- PURR 8UT IT SURf f'EEL, TO 6if OUT ON THii QYM 'AJ4 AK4 SYSTEMS REPAIRED letter LONGFELLOW • K965 (,OPnON 1\ II i.IOf.-'1) S,__,Q( I:. I ; 21 Kmds One letter s1mply stands lor another In thiS sample A 10 IT'5 PA'" OF HIG JO~ 10 COlJN"T THE E!'>ALLS. a FO\INO A NIICI PLA'E FOR US, T00 1 <foJJ092 36 B1k1m part 37 Greek DAILY CRYPTOQUOTE- Here's how to work It: AXYDLBAAXR [J Ul\.>r.. .2 ,9765 +J965 with enamel 40 Irene and Robert 41 Bodv Sa ll y 8 10 - Lotsa Luck 3, 4 15 Six Mtll1on Dollar Man 6 13 Wa shmgton Connect ron 20 M arshall N ews M eet1ng 33 Good T tm es 8 10 9 00 - Masterptece Theater 33 Gtrl W1th Somethtng Extra 3 4 15 Stage Center 20 mov1 es Drac ula Ftrecreek 10 9 30 - Odd Couple 13 Ozz 1e s Gir ls 6 Dean Martm 3 4 15 10 00 - News 20 Toma 6 13 Rei1Q10us Amenca 33 EAST .Q74 3 1tem 34 Word 1 Palace atte ndant +Q32 .AK8 WEST ously bad 24 More slovenly 25 Lager 30 Ateher mose 39 Prophe saer Weather 33 1 TODAY S QUESTION Your partner JUmps t o four spades What do you do now? layer 22 G1rl s name 23 Noton· 29. Early Greek physician of 7 30 - Porter Wagon er 3 Ho llywood Squares 4 New T reasure Hunt 10 To Tell the Truth 6 Concent r ation 8 Wall Street 10 7 M>low&fJ ,_J , - Unscramble these rour Jumbles. one letter to each square, to form four ordmary words 10 30 - Day AI N1gh t 33 NORTH • A J 108 'K32 12 Y1eld up 16 Sea gu ll 19 Outer lachry 7 00 - Truthor Con seq 3 Beat the Clock 4 News 6 10 What 's My Lme 8 Wild Ktngdom 13 Elec Co 20 I Spy 15 Avtatton 11 00 - News Weatfl er Sports 3 4 6 8 10 13 IS Janakl33 ll 30 - Johnny Carson 3 4 15 Possess ton 6 Night Strangl er 6 Movt es Dr Jekyll and S1ster Hyde 8 The Frozen Dead' Test your best play for six Yesterday's Answer DOWN a 30 READY MI X CO N CRETE delivered rrght to your pro 1ect Fast and easy Free es t1m ates Phon e 992 3284 Goeglem Ready MI X Co Middleport Oh10 6 30 tfc ~ 222 13 5 ABC News 13 Sesame St 20 A thought for the day· English novellst Charles Dickens satd, "There are books of which the backs and covers are the best parts " land 8 00 - Washmgton Rev1ew 20 33 Sanford 8. Son 3 4 15 Brady Hogans Heroes 13 committee to Investigate the Watergate ~reak-ln of Democra tic National Headquarters to set up a seven-member Pnce rs Griffith 8 MISSion ImposSible 6 Gomer Pyle USMC 13 30- Elec Co 33 Hodgepodge Lodge 20 Beverly Hillbillies 8 Adlerian Counseling Techniques 33 New m oder n 3 bedroom a ll elec t nc home Jl 2 baths d1nrng 2 f am ly r oom s a nd double ga r age m fu ll ba semen t Lar ge lot No down payment w d h excellent cr edt t $27 500 00 HERMAN GRATE Rap We got talking the other rught at a party about why people drmk It came out that everybody m the room knew at least one alcoholic Some had several lushes m !hell" own fanuhes And yet we all sat there w1th drinks m our fists' Not one of us (except me) seemed worr1ed, but if stallstics hold up, booze w1U take several of us down the tube It could berne, as I drmk a lot to loosen up and forget my seH-eonsc10usness After that, I dectded I'd stay dry for a month - and got tanked two days later' When everybody drinks, how can you refuse ? - COLLEGE MAN 10, Ohio Th1s Week 20 How To Surv1ve A Marrlage3 15 4 OQ-Mr Cartoon 3 Somerset 15 , Sesame St 20 33 Speed Racer 6 Love, American Style 13 Lucy Show 8 Mov te Th e Gambler from Natchez' 10 4 30- Green Acres 3 Gilligan's Isle 13 Bonanza 15 Hazel 8 Jackpot 4 5 00 - M1ster Ro9ers 20 33 Bonanza 3 Merv Grlff1n 4 Andy 5 55- Earl N1ghltngale 15 6 00 - News 3 4, 8. 10 15 buy th 1s n1ce 2 bedroom home Ha s bat h ga s furn ace basemen t and large lot Only • Easy Terms' Evils of Alcohol By Oswald & James Jacoby ZENITH COLOR TV 2 5 Ate Another World 3, 4, 15 Genera l Hospttal 6 13 Tratls West 15 SMALL INVESTMENT - W1ll e 13 , accused school offlc1als of conspmng m nots that accompamed her court-ordered enrollment In 1967, l1re m a restaurant atop a 10-story bwldmg m Montgomery, Ala , took 26 lives In 1973, the U S Sehate voted Pass Opemng lead-43 1966 COA L FOR SALE JA Y MAR COA L COMP A N Y THE ME I GS & GA LLIA LIN E ROUTE 7 AT STATE CHES HI RE OPEN 7 AM T IL L 6 30 P M 5 DAYS A WEEK PHO N E 992 5693 By Helen and Sue Bottel R1ght 8 10 Lock Stock & Barrel 20 3 30- One L1fe to L1ve 6, 13 Phil Donahue 4 Match Game 8 V1rq 1l B . Tt·<• fo r d . St £3rok··l 1 tO Me cll,llliC Strel'l Pomeroy, Oh10 -1~769 <'1, Newlywed Game 6 • Gu1dtng L1ght 8 10 2 30-0octors3 4 IS Edgeo1Night8 10 G1rl 1n My L1l e6, 13 DOZER work la nd c lea rmg by t h e ac r e 11ourly or contract farm ponds roads etc Larg e do ze r and operator wrth over 20 years ex penence Pull1ns Excavatmg Pomeroy OhiO Phone 992 2478 12 19 tfc 3035 13 10 00 - D~nahShore3 15 JokersW1Id8 10 Company6 10 30 - $10 000 Pyram1d8 10 Jeopardy3 4 IS 2 1l ffc MILLER STEWART Fnendly Junct1 on 10 9 30 - To Te lllhe Truth 3 Secrel Storm 8 9 55 - Chuck Wh1te Reports 10 EXCAVA TING dozer loader and ba c kho e work septiC tanks mstalted dump trucks and lo boys tor hire will haul f ill dirt top soil limestone and grave l Ca ll Bob or Roger Jetter! day phone 992 7089 n rght phon e 992 3525 or 992 TANKS Paul D txo n 4 Phil Donahue 15 AM3 Abbott & Costello 8 Wold W1ld Wesl6 Mov1e Move C BRADFORD Aucfron eer Com ptete Serv 1ce Phone 949 3821 Racme Oh1o Cntt Bradford 5 1 tfc SE WAGE CL EANED F 1ve 30 - Rocky& Bullwmkle 13 New Zoo Revue6 3 00 - SEPTIC News 6 8 30 - Brady Bunc h 6 B 55- News 13 CLINES Con stru c t1on com pl ef e remodelmg new homes 1 acre lots available Phon e 742 6261 2 s 6tc TEAFORD IIILENl 30 - Paul Harvey 13 Bible Answers B Blue Rtdge Quartet 13 0 FELLA'S !'?OW f,I.STER f +++ 20- Farm Report 13 25 - G IVE ME A B~.AK - SUE Sunnse Seminar 4 Sac red Heart 10 Folk Llterature 3 Milestones of Progress 10 8 00 - Capt Kangaroo 8 10 Sesame St 33 New Zoo Revue 13 Jeff s Coll1e 6 NE IG LER S F OR BU IL D IN G HOU SES We II draw prmt s or bUild to your spec f cat1ons Nelgl er s. Bu ll d1ng Supply Rac1ne Oh 10 Ca ll 949 3604 2 5 26tc 5232 1974 Dyke 13 RIDER S AU T O SALVAG IN G Wf! Buy Sc r ap Meta ls and P1 c kup Au to BOd ieS From Stal e Route 124 Rout e 4 Pomeroy Oh10 2 S Sip ------------ ·~ 15 - Mov 1es 6 45 - Farmftme 10 Mornmg Report 3 7 00 - Today 3 4 15 CBS N ews B 10 P1x anne 6 Dick Va n B L OCKS board and all r epa1rs on small eng nes Wilkm son Small Eng1n e Sales 399 W Mam St PhOne 992 3092 2 6 26tc REF RIG ERA TORS $6500 00 COUNTRY HOME - 00 - 8, Mlnules to L1ve By 4 6 30 - Columbus Today 6 BACK H O E Servi ce CH A RLE S R H A TFI ELD Rou te 1 Rutland Oh io 45775 phon e 742 6092 W at er nes toot er s and t renches 24 hours 7 day s a week 2 7 26 1p AU TOMOB IL E Insurance been canc e ll e d ? Los t you r op era t or s 1 cen se Ca ll 992 1428 6 15 lfc GOOD USED ELE CTROLUX Vacuu r, Cleane rs co mpl ete w 1th at tachm ents cordw 1nd er and pamt spray Used but m like n ew cond1 t1 on Pay $34 45 cash or bud ge t pl an available Phon e 992 2984 2 5 tf c 10 30 - Day AI N1ght 33 00 - News3 4 6 810 13 t;< Janaki33 11 Monday thru Saturday 606 E Mam Pomeroy , 0 REALTY --------------- 33 Movie Kansas City Bomber' 10 10 00 - News 20 Mus1c Coun try USA 3 4 15 St r eets of San Francisco 6 13 On Most Am encan Cars Pom eroy Firehouse 6, 13 9 00 - Kun~ Fu 6 13 Even1ng At Pops 33 20 Mov te Fun 1n Acapulco ,8 lronsrde J 4 15 Powers of the Presidency -GUARANTEE 0-PHONE 992 2094 Pomeroy Home & Auto Open 8 Til S SMITH NELSON MOTORS. INC. Ph 992 2174 8 30 - Wheel Alignment •5.55 From th e largest Truck or Bulldozer Rad a tor to the smallest H eater Core Nathan Bigg s Rad1ator Spec •alt sl l m co ln H1ll Pomeroy 0 Wilso n 3 4 15 EXPERT Radlat'o Ph 992 5271 8 00 - Waltons 8 10 Advoca tes 20 33 Chopper One 6 13 Flip Stop In and See Our Floor D1splay MAT ER IALS CO 9 the Classroom Teac her 33 Dealer s Choice 4 FURNITURE &ZUSPAN 773 S5S4 Future Is Now 33 Room 222 13 7 00 - Truth or Conseq 3 Beat lh e Clock 4 What s My Ltne 8 Elec Co 20 Lei s Make A Deal 13 News 10 6 Sporls Desk 15 Mulligan Slew 33 7 30 - Hollywood Squares 3 W1td K1ngdom 10 Beat the Clock ~head 33 To Telllhe Truth 6 Ome s G~rl s 8 Jl3hLooklng o nny Manns Stand Up~ Cheer 15 loom 20 Read1n For OFFICE SUPPLIES and ---- --- ------- SAL T FOR ICE AND SNQ\, 2 OR 3 bedroom home Rock sa lt f or townShip S basement alum 1num Sid ng tow n s and bu sinesses 1n storm wmdows and doors bulks and bags for 10::e and forced a r furna ce fenced yard Phone 992 3791 snow Excel SIOr Sa lt Works Phone 992 389 1 2 3 7tc 11 11 t fc DESIRABLE two bedroom house 1n Midd leport ready to 1968 F L H HARL EY Da VIS occupy Call 99 2 5310 motorcycle Phone 682 3205 2 5 6tC 1 31 26tc 253 , 0 .. Bu1lt to Your Specs - -- ----- ------ Real Estate For sale MAY TAG ga ~ dryer used ve r y l ittle Phone ?91 577 8 rr. THURSDAY, FEB 7,1974 992-2094 606 E Mam Pomeroy FOR SA LE by own er home 6 r oom s an d ba t h c lose to town and g rade sc hoo Cct ll 99 2 7775 after 7 p m 2 6 6tc W I LL tnm o r c ut t rees and ] A CRE or acre lo t s for sa le shr ubbery Also clean out Clfy water ava il ab le 1n basements aft cs etc Ca ll sp r~ng Lo c at ed on St ate 2 BEDROOM home 1n M 1Cl 949 3221 or 742 4441 dl eport pnvate owner n ew Rou t e 143 Phone 992 364 0 2 2 26t c roo f and batt1 ava ilabl e for 1 27 12 1c 1mmed a t e oc cupancy Phon e FOR el ec tn cal plumbmg and 949 3632 r emode lin g work Call 843 2 6 6t p ONE 2 year old b l a c k 7 8 2341 t or FREE EST I MATES Tenn essee Walker f or sale 1 It l 6t c Phon e 99 2 3640 1 NEW 3 b edroom hom e 1 7 ba tt1 1 27 12t c ga ra ge ba sement on Grave l D IL E S H ear ng A 1d Ce nter H II Midd l epor t Natur a l gas At hens serv1ces al l makes alrea dy tn Phon e Da l e G RO CERY bus1ness for sale H ea r1ng t es t s by ap Dutton 992 3369 even1 ng s Buddmg lor sal e or , lease po1n t m ent Ren tal p\an Phone 773 56 18 f rom a 30 p m 992 2534 ava1 la ble Pt1one 592 6238 1 17 tf c 1 29 12tp to 10 p m for appo1ntm ent 3 20 ft c B I SSEL L Co nstru ct on room add 1t1on s and remode l1 ng SIN GER sew1ng machmes 1972 Prof ess,ona l fl oor san d1ng mode l n beautiful wa l nut and f n1Sh 1n9 old and n ew c abmet Makes des gn Sill References available Phone cnes z,g zag bu ttonho les bl1nd hem s et c L1ke new 9J9 36 33 1 25 26t c On l y S89 95 Call Ravenswood 273 952 1 or 273 9893 after 5 00 12 7 tfc PR IC& CO NSTR UCTIO N 608 E. Roof 1ng spout1ng k t chen s MAIN an d bathrooms Comp l ete FOR SAL E Large l eve l lot o n remod eling PhOn e 742 6273 New L ma Road Rutland All POMEROY, 0 12 3 tfc utd1 11es availab l e Phon e 742 3083 11 5 ACRES - Close to DOZER and ba c k hoe work 2 1 tfc ponds and sep t 1c l an ks d 1t R u t la nd 2 s t ory ho u se c hlng se r v1ce top soil f ill L arge barn Co r n c nb d 1rl li mestone B& K Ex c avatmg Phone 992 5367 or $10 900 00 992 386 1 , , ACRE GROUNO - 1971 9 1 tfc M obile hom e 12x60 L tk e new In new add11ton Will sell separate ly $6 500 00 USE AND lar ge lot l or sale POMEROY - Exce ll ent HOVacant ( 2 Good On es ) now on new by pass estab! s hed bus me ss wt th Rt 7 Cal! 247 2163 l- S1de by S1de $150 r ea l est ate No phone Ill 2 6 4tc 1- 2 Door - - .. for m a I ton on t h s one pl ease SPACIOU S b Leve l and spl(t (Top& Bottom) $125 1 apartment ove r fo r ad leve l homes are now under d1 11ona l tn com e construc t ron on c1ty wa ter SYR ACUSE - Lovely 2 yr and se wer Many de lu xe POMEROY LANDMARK features 1nc l ud1ng a1r con old h ome J B R (doubl e d 1t10n1ng Best flnancmg Jack W Car se y Mgr cl ose ts ) K 1tchen has many availab l e Other type homes Phone 992 9932 ca b1n et s & ra n ge 0 1nmg m d1 ft erent ar eas on F H P.d m f1nanc 1n g w th no down area ut1l 1ty R Oak floor s paym en t Call co ll oct 1837 AM F M r ad10 st er eo a f nck som e carpeted A ll drapes 6540 ) or wr1te 10 ME IGS tap e combma t on 4 speaker 1 Ca r port Storage About <~ DEVELOPMENT P 0 Bo x sound syste m Ba l ance ac r e $1990000 33 M ddleport Oh o 45760 $101 52 or t erms ava1lable 1 9 tfc MANY PROPERTIE S TO Phon e 992 3965 1 l 8 tfc CHOOSE FROM ANSWER sol 1d 2 s tor y older home TO YOU R REAL ESTATE L ARGE PAINT D A MAGE 197 4 Z 1g Zag m Tupp er s P lams 8 rooms PROBLEM S CAN BE and b ath Family r oom w1th SEWIN G MAC HINE S Stil l 1n natura l f1repla c e K 1t che n or ,g,na l c artons N o at FOUND HERE w1lh gas range Carpe t and ta chm ent s needed as our HENRY E CLELAND pan e ll1ng wrap around co ntrol s are built 1n Sews BROKER wtth 1 or 2 need les makes porch good ga rd en area 992 2259 storage sh ed ce ll ar one acre buttonhole s sew on bu lfons w1th l arge trees and shrub monogram s and bl ind hem II no answer 992 2568 bery Forc ed a1r furna ce o 1 s. t t ch Fu ll c ash pn ce $3 8 50 furna ce or LP gas heat Only or budg et plan ava ilabl e $16 500 Phone 949 3195 P hon e 992 298 4 2 1 6tp 1 28 lfc YOU N GS TO WN k1t ch en s1 nk w 1fh faucets $50 ga s range VAC U UM Cl ea n er s new 1974 $40 re 1r1gera tor $40 All 1n Model Co mpl ete w 1th all good cond t 1on See at 256 So cl ean 1n g t ool s Sm all pa1nt Fo ur th Ave M1Cld eport damage m sh1p pmg W II take 2 2 tf c $27 cash or budget plan ava l able Phone 992 2984 1 28 tf c 2 YEAR OLD r eg•stered brown SWISS bu l l With r1ng $500 Ph 742 417 1 SINGER Auto mat c Z 1g Za g Sew ng Machmes m se w ng 2 7 3tc ta bl e Ma kes buttonho l es 8 W E EKS OL D p1g s S2S 00 sews on buttons b!md hem s each A l so Hrrman milker et c Top notcn cond 1t1on Pay $5 1 or t erms ava tab le Phon e $40 00 Phone 9J9 2115 992 7_964 2 7 31 p 1 28 lfc BEAU IF UL walnut ste r eo rad o ta p e combmaflon AM UPHO LS T ERY fabnc s by the F M rad10 8 track tape deck yard SJ m c hes w 1de as low as Ba lan ce $114 56 or t erms $1 95 per yard Ve lv ets as low ava il ab le Ca I 992 39 65 as $3 45 Impor ted ve l ve ts 2 4 He $9 95 we a lso have nylon her c u l on co tton prmts v1nyls remnants by the yard BEAUTIFUL Walnut stereo or by th e p1 ece Pomeroy radio am fm t ap e com Recove ry 622 E M a m St bmat on B track tape de ck Pomeroy Phone 992 7554 Ba l ance $103 49 or term s 1 29 26 t c available Call 992 39 65 1 21 tfc FOAM to fil l yo ur old co uch and c ha tr c u st11on s as low as ASSORTMENT of alum111 Um ':b u -.~ ,......, ""' ~ ~ y .... C "'' "' " on lv w ndows and fram es Phone SOc 4 mch covered .:>aH I 992 2789 mattresses for standard S1ze 2 6 6tc bed $29 95 Pom er oy Recovery 622 E Mam Street REG I STE RED A ngu s bull Pome ro y Phone 99 2 7554 ca lv es fo r sa l e Ca l l or see Bil l 1 29 261c W1 1te Rock Spr ngs Oh 10 992 2789 2 6 6tc SEWING Machmes Brand n ew z g Zag n n ce walnut f abl e Never In ong 1nal car tons used Cleara n ce on 1973 models ( only a few a vail ab le) $63 40 cash or terms availabl e Phon e 992 2964 2 s tfc seph c tanks 1n See or Call Bob or Roger Jeffers Day 992 7089 N•ght992 3525 or 992 5232 Busmess Opportumt1es PRIVATE me ef mg room for any organtza t on phone 992 39.., 5 3 11 li e or contract Also dozer Generation Rap 6 00 - ~ews 3 4 8 10 15 Sesa me St 20 ABC News 13 T r u t h or Consequences 6 L11tas Yoga and You 33 6 30 - NBC News 3 4 15 ABC News'6 CBS News 8 10 Your HOME & AUTO WOOD TRUSSES L1n es a nd Power Lmes. All work done by the foot POMEROY By Roger Bollen FUNNY BUSINESS Television Log -=====:=:::::; ASK US ABOUT PRE FABRICATED DITCHING SERVICE Wate r FR IDAY A N D SA TURDAY FEB RU ARY 8 THR OUGH q TRU CK LOAD SALE OF FAC TORY SECO ND LIV I NG w ~ nt ed to own and operate ROOM SU TES SAV E 30 ond y & confec ti on vend1ng PC T TO 50 PCT SALE IS route M e1 gs County a nd F RIDAY A N D SA TU RDAY F EB R UAR Y B THROUGH 9 sun oundmg area Pleasa nt II AM T08 P M P LUS BIG bu slll('SS H1gh prot1t 1tems SAVING S O N ALL F UR Ca n s tart pari ltme Age or NITUR E AND UP e• penence not 1mporla nt. HO LSTER.Y SU PPL IES Requi res ca r and $1 195 to N STORE ALSO GUARA NTEED S TRACK Sl 75 0 cas h Inves tm ent For STEREO TAPE S O N LY de l <a 1\s w nt e and mclude t150 EAC H NEW LARGE yo ur phone number REC LIN N G CH A I R T O BE Departm ent BVV G I VE N A WAY CO ME IN 3938 Meadowbrook Rd REG I STER NO PU RC H ASE NECE SS ARY DRAW I NG I S 51 L ou1s Park MN 5542 6 AT 6 PM SA TURDAY FEB 9 Y OU N EED N OT BE P R ES EN T TO WIN For Rent POMEROY RECOVERY 622 E MA I N ST R E ET 3 AND 4 ROO M furniShed and POM E R OY PHONE 9rn_ unturn1shed apartme nt s 755 4 Phone 992 5434 2 6 Jtc 4 12 ti c 11- The Dally Sentlllel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0 . ~b 7,1974 Business Services r RE F 11 ~~ be1 f and lumber for sail 1 1 u11~ 'l'fl o ro ~ '} 6 J t p E XCEL SI OR Sa lt Work. s E Mam St Pomeroy All k mds Ca I 997 3716 o l sa 1 water pel let s wa t er I 3 1 81p n ugge t s block sa l1 and own 011 10 R ve r Sal t Phon e 992 J!lc;l 1 6 5 tf t J BEDROO M housetra er 964 AND OLDER S1 ve r COinS ex tra n1ce yard Loca t ed n Wil l pay 22c fo r d1m es SSe tor Shade Ava ilab l e 1m qua rters $1 10 for hal v-es med1ate l y Phone 696 1263 Si3 50 tor dollars P ease quot e '} I 61p th e k nel s o f co n s you hav e <~nd send replie s to Jack1e Wam s l ey R t 4 Pata sk a l a 3 BEDROOM mobr le hom e a l l e r ect r~ c $100 depo srt !i130 per 0 11 o month plu s ut lr t es Located 2 3 6t c on Route 33 Pomer oy Pho ne ()04 ) 675 2246 OLD tu rn1tvr e oak t ables 2 5 Sip cloc ks tee bo xes brass beds d shes desks or compe t e TRA I LE R 1 bed r oom n1 ce for hou sehol ds Wrll e M D coup le Phon e 992 7479 M1ller R t 4 Pomeroy Oh o 2 5 tf c ca l 992 7760 5 13 lfc 201 h oav or Fe bru ary 1974 ar For Rent BY FUND General Fund Ba l ance Ja n 1 1973 1 447 R ectt.pts Genera f Property Ta x Real Estate IGrossJ 3 065 Tang ble Personal Proper t y Tax (Gross) 29 Loca l Govern men t D1Si r 1bUt10n 3 362 C1garette L1cen se Fees and F nes (Gro ss) 56 G ffs and Dona t1 ons 125 l ntanc 1b1es I 710 8 348 Tota l k "" ce• pf s To t al eg lllnmg Balance PIUS Rec e1pts 9 796 Expe nditu res To t al Ex p en d itu res Admm 1strat111e 3 461 Cemeteries I 048 L 1ghling 6 Gr and To tAl E x penditures4 5 16 Gene ral Fund E XPERIE N CED pa 1nter n te n or and ex t er 1or Cal l Don Van Mc l ~ r Pilon (' 985 3951 7 ] 76 tp 1 Me IN • Employment Wanted TRAIN WITH FULL PAY Scrap Newspapers 11.30 for 100 lb. Brown Pasteboard 11.30 for 100 lb. I.B.M. Cards 6' per pound Day Of P<,~ biiCdiiO n , R es U lts ' , �- ..... .. • '• '• '• • '• '• • '· •• ' •~ I\ '* •• ·~ \ "• 12 - The Daily Sentinel ,Middleport-Pomeroy, 0., Feb. 7, i9H • !0' .. ....... . .... ... . ••••• •,•,•.· .•.·-:.;··....,.-.••·.:· ····· SUES FOR $15,000 M· .·.:·:>:o'•!o.·!·!·!·:·!•.•!•!•.-.•!•.•.•.•..... ...................•. Beatrice E. and Ca rl H EXTF.NDED OUTLOOK Rairden, Hartford , w. Va , Little if any precipitation (Continued from page 1) have !iled suit in Meigs County and a >light warming tn•nd. · party are elected in the May Common Pleas Court aga mst Highs Saturday In the 30s prtmaries. Warren D. Black, Rutlan d. rising to the 40s Monday. Democrat races 1 ce ntral Mrs. Rairden charges tha t Lows In the ttt•,,s Saturday comm 1ftee a r e Hen r y L Hunter agamst Al1 ce F. Curh s Black, on Oct. 13, 1973, was and 20s Monday. guilty of assault and battery ··:·:·:·:·:·:-:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:-:·:!~:>~~:::::::::::::;::::;.:.:·:~:~::."*:~ 1n North Chester . Nel lie E And rew ;;1qa mst Chester Well s against her, and that as a Veterans Memorial Hospital •n Long Bo ttom Prc c 1nct , result of the attack, she has ADMISSIONS John Cl1 f for d Longen et te aga1ns t be rt Barber m Ol ivedale; suffered mental and physical Ru ssell , Pomeroy; Ea rl Wil Ear l L Clark aga ms t Ca rt M injuries. The Rairdens are Wri ght, Dexter ; Eunice Matlack in Tuppers Pl ains; asking $15,000 and costs. Wilson, Racine; Dottie Curhs, Robert Bur to n aga 1nsf Rac me ; Debra Brumfield , Ca th en ne L Welsh in Pom eroy Four th . and Elwood Howard, Middlepor t; Charles Wilson, Jr UNIT CALLED , ver sus E11Za E. Powe ll 1n The Pomeroy E-R squad was Reedsville; Kath ry n Wood , Harr iSO nvi l le Unopposed Democrat cen called to Salem St. at 12 .12 Ra cwe; Har rt son Keiser, fra t com m1ttee cand idates are a.m. Thursday for Sammy Minersville; Denzil Boggess, Georg e Car pe r, East Bedf ord . Robmson who was suffering Rac me ; Eldon Carsey, Da v 1d M Br 1ck le s, Wes t Bedf ord Cel ia E . Ba il ey, chest pains. He was taken to Pomeroy . So uth Chester , Ge r ald ine F. DISCHARGES - Mary Dye, Fa ube r , DyeSv1 ile , Dal e R Veterans Memorial Hospital Unda Stewart, Virgil Hudson, Proff1tl , Gr ea t Ri ver , Wtnsl on where he was adrrutted. Robert Stewart, Clarence E Va rn ey, Portl and , Herb eJ f L Say r e. East Leta rt . Paul tne Longs treth, Robert Freeman , Wol fe , Letar t , Je l l rey W Freda Laudermil t, Ruth Baer, F oste r , Ree dsv i lle. W . S. BesSie Olliver, Elizabeth Hender son, Al fred . Samuel B. Rut land Village Robert Halfhill, Lmda Reeves, Lydia May, TONIGHT F Mu ss er , East Rutland : Ebersbach, Clifford Decker. Norman G. Will , West Rut Feb 1 land , Pau l Ge rard , M iddleport NOT OPEN Republicans MEIGS nfEATRE Fn. -Sat .. Sun . Feb 8-9-10 BANG THE DRUM SLOWLY ( Techn1color) M1 cha el Mor. arty Rober t De N1ro Ma r k Harr 1s Cl ass1c Amen ca n novel. ut 1hzes t he worl d of pr ofess 1ona l baseball as a backdrop to explo re hum an relaf•onsh1ps & fri end ships . Plu s Walt D1sney Cartoon s SELF-CONTROL THE PAINTER MOTH& FLAME Show Starts 7 p.m DINNER PLANNED Women of Heath United Metliodist Church will sponsor a covered dish dmner at the church Mond e Feb. 11 , beginmng at 6 p. m. All persons planning to attend should bring table service and a covered dish. A program Will follow . Marriage Licenses Lorraine Patro Aeiker, 24, Lincoln Hts., and Cindy Rayne Jordan,l9, Rt. 4, Pomeroy, and James Robert Johnson, 20, Mason, and Sarah Lucille Boyles, 19, Railroad St ., Middleport. A GREAT TIME FOR THE GOOD Caravellee by Balova Give the gilt he or she will appreciate most. Keep them on time in the finest fashion with a prec:ltlon jeweled, quality-made Caravella watch. See our great selection of gilt watches. We have the newest styles , the latest features. Caravella by Bulova. Expensive watches at inexpensive prlca From $10.95. 25.50 0£LEGATf: "C" BliCk m1rbrs on rill dl1l. GOESSLER JEWELRY STORE Court St. Pomeroy Fir st : Loretta Sue Imboden, Middl eport Second . Don M. Er w1 n, M iddl epo rt T ht r d , LeWIS F Long , M 1dd leport Four th , Lawrence M Stewart. Middl eport Fifth . Audrey Young , Pom er ov Fir s t , Pa tr :cia Mc Knight 'om eroy Second . Wi ll iam Sno uf fer , Pom ero y Three ·B , H D Brown , Pom er oy Thr ee -C. Chester W Erwin , M 1dd leport Precm ct , Sleven H. Ebtm , Pomeroy Pre cin ct ; Martha Husted , Rock Spring s: Andrew L Sylv1a, Pagevill e, Ernest A Wingett, Rac1ne V1llage . Woodrow T Zw i ll ing, Syracuse Vil lag e, V1rg 1ma A Fi sher, Miner sv il le; Edwm S Cozart, Rac ine Precinct . Republicans ha ve no central comm1tlee cand1dat es in two precincts - Great River and Middleport F1fth There are two Republi can ra ce s, Cl arence Lawrence against Donald F John son , Portland Prec.nct, and Ot1s F Knopp against Grover Sal ser, Jr ., Racme Precinct . Un o pposed Rep ubli can Central Committee cand rdates are James H. Quivey. East Bedford ; Robert L Jones, Wes t Bedford ; Robert Wood, North Chester . Dav1d Kobl entz, South Chester ; Roll and Crabtree, Columb ra ; Granv ille Lyons, Dyesvtlle ; Leroy W. Donohew, East Letarli Harry Hill , Letart , Pau l F. Andrews, Long Bottom , George M Collins, Ol 1vedale , Alvrn Ref' ,... , Reeds· vil le 0 . J. Pennmgl · Alfred , :....J r . , Young , Tupp .. .... Plains, Eli zabeth Hobslett er , Rutland Villag e. Wor ley Haley, East Letart , Rober t G. Swick, West Rutland , George A Meinhart, Middleport F1rst : Emma Way land , Middleport Second, Dav• d Ohlinger , Middleport Third ; Bernad F . Gilkey , Middleport Fourth , She i la Hi cks, Pomeroy First , Ev elyn Cl ark , Pom eroy Second ; Robert H Hysell, Pomeroy Three A, Charles W Legar, Sr, Pomeroy Three B; Donald Colt ins, Pomeroy Three C: Clarence Andrews, Pomeroy 4 , Eldon Morns , Middleport Prec i nct ; Henry Wells , Pomer oy Precinct , George Nesselroad, Jr , Rock Springs , Robert Clark , Harrisorivllle ; Earo ld Dean, Pagevtlle , Cora B. Beegle, Racine Village; Ernest E. Sisson, Jr, Syracuse Vtllage ; Will1am F Harris, Minersville ; John T. Holliday, Dexter , and Alva Swick , Sa lem REECE AT RUTLAND RUTLAND ,- Jo1.. Reece, director of public re.~; tions for Southern Ohio Coal Company and the Gavin Plant will present a program on the mine and power plant Tuesday, Feb. 12, at 7:30 p.m. at Rutland Elementary School. The general public is invited. Reece's program is being sponsored by the Rutland Southeastern Ohio Emergency Medical Service trainees. • ~t'rviet• ~cl for aeddenl victim People (Continued from page I) and the Rutland Fire Department has sent along a donation La test contrlbu'or s include· Middleport Book Store. Rut l and F1r e Dep artment , Bahr Clothiers, Mr . and Mrs Thoma s Goett , Middleport Elementary SchooL Mr . and Mr s. Charles Byer , Mr. and Mr s Charles Sauer, Mr. and Mr s. Harold Evans , Mr and Mr s. Chester Erwin , Me igs T1re Center. Mrs. Hazel R. Reed , Mr . and Mrs Ja ck Neff, F loyd Burney, Dw1ght L. Za v1 fl , Mr and Mrs. Robert McEih1nny , Mr . and Mrs. George Meinhart. Roger Goff, Mr and Mrs Reuben Collins, Va lley Lumber Co , Ruth' s Beauty Salon . Mr and Mrs. Thomas Bentz , Ha rnet Ent· sm 1nge~, Mr and Mrs. H E. Thomas, Erwin Gulf Servi ce. John St ivers, Teresa Byer, Mrs H. 0 Ewing, Mr and Mrs. Dav1d Dodson, Mr . and Mrs Ogden, Edith Strldon, Mrs L. F Leifheit, Robert heeley , Lena McK tn ley Mary Par k, Mr s R1t a Hamm , Mildred Hesson. Hlldred Carson , Mr and Mrs. Ri chard Chambers , Denny Newland, Bertha Nichols, Mr . and Mrs Robert Hoover, Mr. and Mr s. Ru ssel l Lyons, Mr s. Edwerd Carroll, Libby Oiler, Jessie Bowers, Frances Roush , Phyl lis M . Joach im. Mr. and Mrs Ear l Da venport , Geneva Tuttle, Stella Thomas , Charles E. Young , Mr . and Mrs. James Johnson , Mr. and Mrs . Jim Butcher, Bob Brickles, Ron Hanning, A ll en Hughes, Margaret Stewart. Jim Clatworthy, Gary Swope, Paul Clark , Eugene French. Mr . and Mrs. Ear l Knight , W. R. Sprague, Mrs. C. M. Hennessy, Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Wel ls, Kay Cecil. Mrs. L 0. Gardner. Mr . and Mrs Bert Bod1mer, Earl lallance, Alex Frazer, William Lewis, Kenneth Cooke, Ben Batey, Mr. and Mrs: Robert Harrison, Mildred Hawley, Charles Asa Bradbury , 0 . B Strange, Mrs. Lettie Roush. Lewts E Sm1th, Dewey M Horton, Mr. and Mrs Roy Herrmann, Leon Miller, Mr, and Mrs Fred Thomas, Mr . and Mrs. Tommy Taylor . Mr. and Mrs. Fred Stewart, Mrs Donald McCarty, Murl Ratliff , Bill Christy , Mr. and Mrs . Cec i l Smith, Eddie Coleman, Earl Wines, John and Helen Mulford , Fred L1ttle, Gilbert and Terry's Texaco. Kay's Beauty Salon, Jimmie's Pastry Shop, Floren ce Rhodes, William H. Pugh, Jr ., Mrs Norma W. Mccarty. Middleport Lunch, Mrs. John W. Kincaid, C. W. and Freda Edwards, James and Edith Hall. Mrs. Glen W. Smith, Mrs. G. J. Morgan, Mr. and Mrs. Harry Clark, Mr. and Mrs. Alfred White, Mr and Mrs. Ed Kennedy, Mr. and Mrs. Arland King Della Douglas, Mr and Mrs. Wheeler Drake Mr . and Mrs Will iam Grueser, Mr. and Mrs. Roy Stone, Mr. and Mrs . Blevins, David Vernon 2ND ANNIVERSARY CELEBRATION ROLLS RIGHT ALONG Grueser, Ed Abbott, Ohio Pallet Co ., Mr . and Mrs. James P. Roberts. Mr. and Mrs. Elvie Partlow, Mr . and Mrs. Norman Weyersmiller, Mr and Mrs. Arnold Snowden, Mr. and Mrs . Ooho Offutt. Mr . and Mrs. William Righthouse, Elizabeth Hilferty, Denver Carmen, Mr . and Mrs. Wallace Hatfield, Mr. and Mrs. William Folmer. Dick's Grocery, Mr . and Mrs. Rollin Radford, Mr. and Mrs. Wendell Jeffers, Mr. and Mrs. Homer Radford, Constance Shields, Mr and Mrs Amos Leonard. Betty Roberts, Mr. and Mrs. James Evans, Mrs. Ethel Grueser, Mr. and Mrs. Bill Clark, Mr. and Mrs. James WOMEN'S SHOES, Values to 21.99 1 Table 2.50 1 Table 6.99 1 Table 10.99 1 Group Fashion Boots:___ _ _ __ _ 5.00 Fry. Mr . and Mrs. Orland Floyd, Mr and Mrs. Jack Robson, Mr. and Mrs. Fred Go~le i n. Mr. and Mrs. Terry Adkms, Mr. and Mrs. Clarence lambert, Mr. and Mrs. Harold Chase, Mr. and Mrs. William Durst, Mr. and Mrs. Junior Jacks, James D. Adams, Jr., Helen Shuler, Mr. and Mrs. 1 Group Purses----'-- - - --% price CHILDREN'S SHOES, Values to 10.99 1 Table _ _ _ _ _ _ __ _ _ Sale 5.00 William 1 Table, Miscellaneous Items Reynolds, Ruby Hysell , Ossle's Recreation MEN'S SHOES, Values to 24.99 1 TabJe _ __ __ __ _ _ _ Sale 12.99 Room, Charles Riggs, Fred Russell, Betty Gilkey, Bill Lowe, Osal Terry, Sam Patton, Arthur Miller, Mr. and Mrs. William King. Sale 1.00 NEW SPRING SHOES NOW ARRIVING! Marguerite's Shoes , BETTY OHLINGER Your Family Shoe Store Pomeroy ELBERFELDS IN POMEROY REMNANT DAYS Funer al ser v ices for Wayne Chappelear , 31 , Pome r oy , Rt 4. who was kill ed in a tractor acc1dent Tuesday will be held Fn da y at 2 p m . at Ewing Funer al Home with the Rev Wilbur Perr in Of fi cia t ing. Mr Chappel ear is surv tved by h1 s wtfe, Patnc1a Roush Chap pelear ; a son, Robert two daughter s, Brenda and Barbar a, all at home , h1 s parents, Mr . and Mrs Wilbur Chappelear , Columbus. two si ster s, M ary and Te rry Chappelear , both of Columbu s, hts pate rnal grandmother , Ca rr 1e Chapp el ear , Me Co n ne l s v llle , m a t e rn a l grandpar ent s. Mr and Mr s Alsu p, Columbus, and hi s aunt and un c le, M r and Mr s Ru sse ll T hom as, Me Co nnelsville Mr . Chappe lear was a member of Masom c Lodg e at Za les ki , A l ladm Shrin e Scott 1sh R1te, Fraternal Order of Eagl es, and att ended the Pomer oy Trin 1t y Chur ch Fn ends may call at the funera l home anyf1me Bunal will be in Sutton Meth od1 sf Cemeter y PROGRAM CANCELLED Due to the illness of so many members a family night planned Feb. 9 for the Letart Falls United Methodist Church lias been cancelled. IN HOSPITAL Vernon Evans, Rt. 3, Pomeroy, bas been returned to the Holzer Medical Center for additional treatroent. He was released Friday but had to be taken back to the hospital on Sunday. Robinson retiring . ·' .. . ... By BOB HOEFLICH E. F . Robinson, Pomeroy businessman the past 53 yea rs and a former mayor of the community, is retiring. Not on.ly does ' Robbie," as he is affec tiona tely known m the town where he has spent so many yea rs operatmg a laundry and dry clea mng firm, probably hold a rec ord in years service as a businessman but he also holds the record for the number of years spent m service to Pomeroy VIllage. Robinson served 14 yea rs as a Vllla ge councilman , tw o terms as may or , was a member of the Pomeroy Fire Department for some 30 years and is s till an · honorary memb er , and ls currently Friday, Feb. 8th · 9:30 to 9 Saturday, Feb. 9th • 9;30 to 9 1 Quantities limited to stock on hand - Small lots - Discontinued styles . Final Clearance of Fall and Winter Merchandise. BARGAINS IN MEN'S AND BOYS WEAR Bargains In The Women's Small lot Mens ,9.95 Robes. Solid colors and patterns. SJ.OO Ready-To-Wear ! l Department Reg . 18.00 Jeans - . · . . - Sale 7.20 Reg. 15.0u Jeans . . · · · . . . Sale 5.90 Reg . 14.00 Jeans . - - · · - . . Sale 5.60 Reg . 13.00 Jeans - . - - · - . - Sale 5.20 Reg . 12.00 Jeans - . · · • . . • Sale 4.80 Reg . 11.00 Jeans - . · · · . . . Sale 4.40 Reg. 10.00 Jeans - . . - - . . - Sale 3.90 Reg. 9.00 Jeans . . • · · . . . Sale 3.60 Reg. 8.00 Jeans · - - - · · · · Sale 3.20 Reg . 7.25 Jeans - - - - · . • . Sale 2.90 Reg. 7.00 Jeans • • · • • · • • Sale 2.80 Reg. 20.98 Winter Pants · - - - . - Sale 8.40 Reg. 16.98 Winter Pants - · . . . . Sale 6.80 Reg. 14.98 Winter Pants · - . . . . Sale 5.90 Reg. 13.98 Winter Pants · - . . . . Sale 5.60 Reg. 11.98 Winter Pants - - . . . . Sale 4.80 Reg. 10.98 Winter Pimts · • . • • • Sale 4.40 Reg . 9.98 Winter Pants - · . . . . Sale 3.90 Reg. 8.98 Winter Pants - - · - · · Sale 3.60 Reg. 7.98 Winter Pants • • · • • • Sale 3.20 Reg . 6.98 Winter Pants - · · - - · Sale 2.80 Reg . 12.98 Blouses & Knit Tops- . · • Sale 5.20 Reg. 11.98 Blouses & Knit Tops - . - - Sale 4.80 Reg. 9.98 Blouses & Knit Tops • • • • Sale 3,90 Reg. 8.98 Blouses & Knit Tops - • · · Sale 3.60 Reg. 7.98 Blouses & Knit Tops - - - . Sale 3.20 Reg. 6.98 Blouses & Knit Tops • • • • Sale 2.80 Reg. 5.98 Blouses & Knit Tops - - - - Sale 2.40 Reg. 4.98 Blouses & Kn i' Tops . . . . Sale 2.00 Reg. 34.0u Coordinate Sp~. tswear • • Sale 13.60 Reg. 29.50 Coordinate Sportswear· ·- Sale 11.80 Reg. 22.98 Coordinate Sportswear . - - Sale 9.20 Reg. 20.98 Coordinate Sportswear··· Sale 8.40 Reg. 18.98 Coordinate Sportswear· · · Sale 7.60 Reg. 16.98 Coordinate Sportswear·- · Sale 6.80 Reg . 14.98 Coordinate Sportswear· · - Sale 6.00 Reg. 13.98 Coordinate Sportswear . - · Sale 5.60 Reg. 12.98 Coordinate Sportswear- . . Sale 5.20 Reg . 11.98 Coordinate Sportswear··· Sale 4.80 Reg. 10.98 Coordinate Sportswear . . - Sale 4.40 Reg. 9.98 Coordinate Sportswear . . - Sale 3.90 Reg. 8.98 Coordinate Sportswear· • • Sale 3.60 Reg. 7.98 Coordinate Sportswear· · - Sale 3.20 Reg . 6.00 Coordinate Sportswear . . • Sale 2.40 Reg . 3.49 Coordinate Sportswear- · - Sale 1.40 Reg. 8.98 Bell Bottom Corduroy Jeans Sale 2.00 Reg. 14.00 Bodyshirls • • • • • Sale 3.50 Reg. 12.50 Bodyshirls - · - • . - · Sale 3.10 Reg. 11.00 Bodyshirls · - · . . · Sale 2.70 Reg . 10.00 Bodyshirls • · • • • • • Sale 2.50 Reg. 9.00 Bodyshirts · - · • • • · Sale 2.20 Reg. 8.00 Bodyshirls - - - - . . Sale 2.00 Reg. 7.50 Bodyshirls · · · . - . . Sale 1.80 Reg. 7.00 Bodvshirts · · • • • • • Sale 1.10 Reg. 55.00 Holiday Dresses & Skirts Sale 13.70 Reg . 45.00 Holiday Dresses & Skirts Sale 11.20 Reg. 42.00 Holiday Drew.; & Skirts Sale 10.50 Reg. 40.00 Holiday Dresses & Skirts Sale 10.00 Reg . 38.00 Holiday Dresses and Skirts Sale 9.50 Reg. 36.00 Holiday Dresses and Skirts Sale 9.00 Reg . 34.00 Holiday Dresses & Skirts Sale 8.50 Reg. 32.00 Holiday Dresses & Skirts Sale 8.00 Reg. 29.50 Holiday Dresses & Skirts Sale 7.40 Reg.28.98 Holiday Dresses& Skirts Sale 7.20 Reg . 26.98 Holiday Dresses & Skirts Sale 6.70 Reg. 24.98 Holiday Dresses & Skirts Sale 6.20 Reg. 22.98 Holiday Dresses & Skirts Sale 5.70 Reg. 20.98 Holiday Dresses & Skirts Sale 5.20 Reg. 18.98 Holiday Dresses & Skirts Sale 4.70 Reg. 16.98 Holiday Dresses & Skirts Sale 4.20 Reg. 14.98 Holiday Dresses & Skirts Sale 3.70 Reg. 13.98 Holiday Dresses & Skirts Sale 3.50 Reg. 11.98 Holiday Dresses & Skirts Sale 3.00 Reg. 10.98 Holiday Dresses & Skirts Sale 2.70 Reg . 9.98 Holiday Dresse s & Skirts Sale 2.50 Reg. 8.98 Holiday Dresses & Skirts Sale 2.20 ....,._ ... ·----------'BARGAINS IN NOTIONS AND ._... COSMETIC DEPARTMENT· 1st FLOOR 28 only 1.00 n ash Cards - . • • . . Just 81 2.2S ~kmny Dip Lotion - - - - 3 only 24 .95 Warm & Creamy Skin Care . .• . Just 3 2S.95 Water Piks Dental care . - · Just 3 29.9S Water Piks Dental care . . . 15 only Hallmark 4.00 Jig Saw Puzzles . . 43 only nc Wash 'n Dry Hair Care ''25 only 59c Wash 'n Dry Hair Care . . -· · . • bottles 1.50 W1g Shampoo - · - so bottles 2Sc Skrio Ink - - . 1S packages Sl.SO Note Paper - - . · 23 only soc Scotch Tape Dispenser . 19 New Math 1.50 Flash Cards . . . 4 only s.oo Hallmark Photo Albums - - . . . • • 16 1 only Hallmark 2.95 Anniversary Book . - 1' only Hallmark 12.00 Wedding Keepsake . . 24 only 2Sc Subject Dividers · · - . 30c 75c 5.00 8.00 10.00 1.00 . - . • . · . 35c 25c . . ." . . 49c 10c soc 10c soc 2.00 . 1.00 . s.oo . lOc Special G'roup Mens, Womens, Childrens Sun Glasses 112 Price 3 only Mickey Mouse 9.95 Battery Powered Toothbrushes5.00 2 only Snoopy 9.9S Battery Powered Toothbrushes s.oo 31 only 1.49 Tooth Brushes for the above . . • . ~Oc Mens $6 .49 Permanent Press Work Pants. While they last. $3.99 Mens $5.49 Long Sleeve Work Shirts to match Pants above. $2.99 Boys $4.95 size 8 to 18 Long Sleeve Sport and Dress Shirts. $2.00 $2.00 Mens $6.95 and $7 .95 Long Sleeve Sport Shirts $3.00 Mens $8.95, $9.95 and $10.95 Long Sleeve Sport Shirts $4.00 Little Boys $5 .95 Long Sleeve Shirts Sizes 21o 7 $2.00 Little Boys sizes 2 to 7 Long Sleeve Shirts $1.00 112 price Mens Long Sleeve Knit Shirts Mens 529.95 Winter Jackets $10.00 Mens and Boys Sweaters, entire stock 112 price Small Lot mens $6.95 Corduroy and Cavalry Twill Work Pants. $3.00 Discontinue' styles • Limited quantities • mens winter underwear • lnsul knit shirts • winter weight drawers · lnsul and colton knit union suits. 112 Price Small Lot Mens and Boys $19.95 Winter Jackets $7.00 Boys $3.49 Flannel Sport Shirts Sizes 61o 12 $1.88 BARGAINS IN GIRLS COATS, DRESSES AND SPORTSWEAR Reg. 42.00 Girls Apparel Reg. 38.00 Girls Apparel Reg. 29.50 Girls Apparel Reg. 28.98 Girls Apparel Reg. 20.98 Girls Apparel Reg. 16.98 Girls Apparel Reg. 1S.98 Girls Apparel Reg. 14.98 Girls Apparel Reg. 13.98 Girls Apparel Reg . 12.98 Girls Apparel Reg. 11.98 Girls Apparel Reg. 10.98 Girls Apparel Reg. 9.98 Girls Apparel .Reg. 8.98 Girls Apporel Reg. 7.98 Girls Apparel Reg . 6.98 Girls Apparel Reg. S.98 Girls Apparel Reg. 4.98 Girls Apparel Reg. 3.98 Girls Apparel Reg . 3.49 Girls Apparel Reg. 2.98 Girls Apparel . . - . - - • - . Sale 10.SO . . . . . . • . • Sole 9.SO . - . . . . . - . Sale 7.40 - - . . . . . Sale 7.20 . . . . . . . . Sale 5.20 . - . . . . • . . Sale 4.20 . - . . . . - - - Sale 4.00 . . . . . . . . . Sale 3.70 . . . . . . . .. Sale 3.SO - - . - . . - - - Sale 3.20 . . . . - . . . • Sale 3.00 . - . . . . . . . Sale 2.70 . - . . . . . . . Sale 2.SO . . . . . . . . . Sale 2.20 . - . . . . . . . Sale 2.00 . - . - - - - . . Sale 1.70 . . . . - . . . . Sale 1.50 - - . - - . - - . Sale 1.20 . . . . - - .. Sale U)O . . . . . • • .. Sate 90c - . . - - - - Sale 70c Reg. 2.49 Girls Apparel - . . ~ Reg. 1.98 Girls Apparel . • . . Reg. 14.00 Girls Winter Sleepwear Reg. 12.00 Girls Winter Sleepweor Reg . 10.00 Girls Winter Sleepwear Reg. 9.00 Girls Winter Sleepwear Reg. 8.00 Girls Winter Sleepwur Reg. 7.00 Girls Winter Sleepwear . Reg. 1.00 Girls Winter Sleepwear - Reg. S.OO Girls Winter Sleepweor . Reg. 4.00 Girls Winter Sleepwear . - - . Sale 60c • . Sale SOc - Sale 4.60 . Sale 3.90 • Sale 3.30 - Sale 2.!0 - Sale 2.60 • Sale 2.30 - Sale 2.00 . Sale 1.60 • Sale 1.30 BARGAINS IN FURNITURE 1 only regular $1379.65 Bassett Dining Room Suite consisting of 1 large table- 1 arm chair • 5 side chairs, large buffet with china top. $600.00 ' I Only $395.00 Bassett Maple BuHel with hutch lop. $225.00 I Regular $~~).00 Heywood Wakefield BuHet with hutch · solid hard maple with cinnamon finish. $350.00 3 Only $42.00 Vanities with matching chairs. $20.00 · 1. '?"IY $447.00 Kroehler modern sofa with matchtng Love Seat. $200.00 BARGAINS AT THE MECHANIC STREET WAREHOUSE 12x15 to 12x18 Nylon Carpets •••• Sale 68.qo . Reg. 253.95 Perfection Gas Healer Sale ,155.00 Reg.227.95 Perfection Gas Heater Sale 135,00 Reg. 132.95 Perfection Gas Heater Sale 85.00 Reg. 86.50 Perfection Gas Healer Sale 55.00 ELBERFELDS_IN, POMEROY . MORE ELBE~FELDS SHOPPING NEWS ON "PAGE 5 ... TV service • to zmprove enttn e Devoted 1'o The Interests Of The Meigs-Mason Area Boys $5.95 sizes 8 to 18 Long Sleeve Sport and Dress Shirts $2.50 Mens $4.95 and $5.95 Long Sleeve Sport Shirts the next few months but h1s appearances at the business Wi1l be more or less at random. Graduatmg from Pomeroy Hig h School m 1920, Robmson, !lie sun of the late J . T. Robmson and Enu na Rob mson who resided m Mason City, W. Va , began unrned1ately to work m the laundry operated in Pome~ ·o y by Ius fa ther. He lea med the busmess from the TAKING OVER OPERATION of Robinson 's Laundry and Dry Cleanmg in Pomeroy are ground up and learned it well . these Uu·ee lon g-tune employe's. From the left, L. D. Hartinger, Charles Archer and John Ross. A frame structure, purchased by the fi rm on E. Second St, for the laundry , was occup1ed Clea mng opera tiOn on Rutland m 1920. It was destr oyed by fire St In Middleport At the 1n 195G presen t tlme, Robmson's IS the It was not untJ I 1936 that only dry cleaning outlet in Robinson' s began a dry either Pomeroy and Midclean tng se rvice when Robbie dleport Due to new fabnc (Continued on page 10) purchased the French Dry • at y Boys $3.95 size 8 to 18 Long Sleeve Sport and Dress Shirts . SUO I se rvmg on the town 's board of public af(airs. ll will be difficult for many residents to imag ine visiting the Rubinson Laund ry and Dry Cleamn g firm on Eas t Second St. without catchmg a glimpse of Robbie fly ing about his duties. The business will contmue, of course, and under the Robinson name. Three long-time employes have taken over the operation . They are L D. Hartmger and Charles Arc her, who have been employed w1th the firm smce 1946, and John Ross who ha s bee n w1th Robinson for some 20 years. Robbie, alth ough retJred, will be providmg practJca I advice to the three new opera tors over • Jusl47 pairs mens $9.95 Permanent Press Dress Slacks ( Baggies). $3.00 S~ VE YOUR SALESLIPS FOR VALUABLE PREMIUMS ' E. F. "ROBBIE" ROBINSON, Pomeroy businessman for the past 53 years, is retiring. :;::: : : ::;:: :; ;:.:;:: : : :::B::::: : : : :.: : : :.: : : :;:i;:. 'C fNews•• zn rze oord.Inator.wante d POMEROY-MIDDLEPORT, OHIO VOL. XXV NO. 209 FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 8, 1974 TEN CENTS PHON E 992 21 56 1.f.s~-.. ByUmtedPresslmemationru ABOARD USS NEW ORLEANS - .THE last Skylab astronauts landed in the Pac,ific Ocean today from man's longest spaceflight, an 8-klay, 34.5 million mile journey that opened the way for a trip someday to Mars. Gerald P. Carr, Edward G. Gibson and William R. Pogue left America's first station in orbit where it is expected to drift like a ghost ship around the earth for at least five to eight years. "It's really been a useful machine, " Carr told mission control in Houston inter the astronauts moved away from Sky lab In the Apollo command ship they rode back to earth . "I hate to think we're the last guys to use it ." The recovery ship New Orleans is expected to dock in San Diego Saturday and the Skylab 3spacemen are due back home in Houston Sunday night for a long av.-aited reunion with their wives. They must remam away from their children, however, for another week to give them time to adjust again to earth's germs. WASIUNGTON - THE SENATE WATERGATE committee. bowing to the wishes of Special Prosecutor Leon Jaworski, has voted to delay its final report for three months, until May 28. At the same time, the committee will ask the Senare to extend its Ufe three months from its current Feb. 28 deadline and to appropriare an additional $300,000 for the committee's work. The committee already has received $1.5 million from the Senare. At an executive session of the committee Thursday, Sen. Howard Baker asked that a new probe be launched into the CIA's Involvement in the Waoorgate scandal. Baker, after asking the committee staff to leave the meeting, asked for a probe into charges the CIA was more deeply involved in the Watergate breljk-in and bugging than has been testified to so far, informed sources reported. The executive committee of the Meigs County Regional Planning Commis s ion, meeting Thursday afternoon in the conference room of The Farmers Bank and Savings Company, agreed to appoint a regional planning co-ordinator, effective April I. Threon Johnson, president of the executive committee , named E. F. Robinson, Dave Parry, Pete Shields and Henry Wells, as a committee to screen candidates. All indications poinied to C. E. Blakeslee, form er agricultural extension agent for Meigs County, to be named to 'the new post. The committee will also request that the Meigs County Commissioners try and provide office space for the new administra tors In other action, tile committee diScussed the need for a job descnption, the status of SR 124 and the reasons for holdups in fed eral fundi ng, the la ck on completwn of the Hiland Church road where only one more rlght4-way sale is EXTENDED OUTLOOK A chance of snow Sunday changing to roln Monday and ending Tuesday. A warming trend with highs Sunday In the upper 20s and JOs, lows 5 to15 and by Tuesday highs In the 40s lows In the upper 20s and 30s. ' .. G?"!' tl , needed to get construc:twn under way via funds from State Issue ! , and obtammg cost sha rin g fund s fr om the Emergency Employ ment Act of t971 The committee also decided to send a letter to area Chambers of Commerce asking help m the sale of the Hiland Church Road n ght-uf-way. J ohn Beasley, execu tiv e Weather Snow likely southeast todav and tom ght accumul ahng 2 to 4 mches Saturday a chance of snow flurries eas t. Low tomght 8 to 12 northwes t to the low 20s southeast. Hi gh Saturday in th€ 20s. THE NUMBER OF UNEMPLOYED AMERICANS, already boosted by the energy crisis, has been growing as a result of the truckers' strike . The latest workers to be hurt are those in the food industry. The American Meat Institute in Chicago reported that 21 meat processing plants employing 10,000 workers have been closed. It said nearly all of the packers and processors across the nation would have to close if the strike does not end by the weekend. Food markets in the northeast have been laying off workers because produce has not been arriving from southern and wesl<!rn growing areas. · WASIUNGTON - THE NIXON ADMINISTRATION has come out against pending legislation to control strip mining, citing the possibility or a serioos c911l shortage If the House passes such a bill. Acting Interior Secretary John C. Whitaker, in · an eight-page letter to House Inoorior Committee Chainnan James A. Haley, D-Fia., said the measure "must be reappraised In the light of current fuel shortages." The Senate last year passed a bill to control the strip mining of coal, including a provision prohibiting any surface mining on land where the federal government owned mineral rights and a private Individual or firm owned the surfac!'. The provision mainly affected western plains states, where coal reserves are ' rich. WASIUNGTON - PRESIDENT NlXON left the White Hoose today by auto for his long-delayed physical checkup, but a crlving snowstorm and morning rush-hour traffic forced him to return less than an boor later. White House spokesman said the decision to turn back was made because of poor driving conditions on the Geor~e (Continued on page 10) :·:·· .··· ·=··.-:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·-:-:-:-:-·-:-:·:·.·:·:·:··:·:·;.·.· ,. •.·.•.·.·.·.·.·.·.··.·.·.·.·.·.·.·,·.·.· ·.·.·.·.·..·.·.·.· Everybody come, now Persons 17 yean of age can now 'gh·e blood with parental conseut. Penon~ 17 years old and married and minors In the armed forces do not need to have parental consent. They must be In good health and welgb atleast 110 pounds. The Bloodmobile will be at the Pomeroy Elementary School Fe,b. 11, from 1 to 8 p.m. Please make an effort to reUeve tbe blood shortage by donating one uolt at that time: .·..·. .· ·.· .·.·.·.·:·.·=·.·.·:-:-:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·.·:·.·:· @i-W 1C ...... ,. ·: •• , ?' nr MM" :r?? T '' director of the Buckeye Hills · Hocking Valley Regional Development District, ad· dr esse d th e meetin g. He clarified his role as executive director and explamed the fun cti on of his organization. He stressed the need for a coordmator who, he said, could help supply a direct line of commum cat10n withtn the regional planning districts. History contest opened The annual Meigs County history essay or contest of the Meigs County Pioneer and Histoncal Society will be open to all comers this year. Previously the con tes I was open only to high school students . However, meeting recently the trustees of the society decided that this year's event will be oprwn 0 all. school students and all dults of the county as-""e . Participants are to wl,'ite on local mterest history p~rtaining to peopie, places, thmgs or events. Each essay will cons1st of a minimum or 700 words, be typed and accompanied by a bibliography . All material used for essays should · be obtained from reliable sources. The deadline for entenng will be May 31 with winners to be announced when the society observes Heritage Day in June. Prizes will be $10, $7 and $2 . The contes t previously included a speech segment which has been discontinued . The society agreed to support the Meigs County Chapter of the Amencan Association of Univers1ty Women in its fund raismg auction planned in May. A report was given on necessary repairs to a wall and the garage at the museum in Pomeroy. Estimates on the needed repairs are to be obtained. A new tape recorder re cently pure hased by the trustees was on display. WASHINGTON-THE NIXON ADMINISTRATION has broken a law by arranging to lend the Soviet Union at least $500 million at 6 pet. interest without telling Congress, a Republican senator charged today. Sen. Clifford P. Case, R-N.J., made the charge in a speech prepared for delivery on the Senate floor, noting that an act of Congress rquires the Secretary of State to transmit to Congress the text of any agreemnt the United States si~ms that is not a treaty. Case said the loans from the U.S. Export-Import Bank could reach a total of $8.5billion. He said that at his request, Sen. J. William Fulbright, D-Ark., chairman of Foreign Relations Committee, has asked for a full explanation from Secretary of State Henry A. Kissinger. Case said the deal was signed Oct . 18, 19'12, as a followup to sununit meetings between the two countries, but because it wasn't transmitted to Congress he had assumed it was not in force. Last November, however, when he asked the State Department to send him a copy, the Departmnt did so with a statement that while the full agreement wasn 'I yet in force, parts of it "are now being applied." : .. . Businessman, public servant: HOUSE LOST -Mason and New Haven firemen, hampered by the lack of water battled a fire at the home of Mrs. Judy Butcher at Clifton Thursday night where losses were set' at $10,000 to the gutted property and $5,000 to conoonts. All of Mrs. Butcher's belongmgs were lost. Grease left on a cook stove was believed cause of the fire. Nineteen men or the Mason Dept with two fire units, an ambulance and a backup rescue unit were on the scene for 2¥.! hours, while seven New Haven firemen and women were on hand with a tanker, an ambulance and a rescue unit for two hours. At 11:30 p.m. Mason firemen were recalled to the sce ne when the blaze broke out a second time. The Southern · Symmes Valley game has been postponed until Saturday night. Reserve~ play at 6:30 and varsity at 8 p.m. Southern School District dismissed school today at I p.m. due to road conditions. Easrern and Meigs Dlstrl<ls at press time had not made a decision to close or not. ~:::;x-~;g-:?.!8?,?.@;.:.:::.;:::::~::::::::>::-.:::::::::::::~ Vennari o~ league's all-time list RUTLANI;l - James Vennari, an Ohio football coach of the year at old Rutland High School here in the· 50s, presently principal or Rutland Element a r y School and a field scout for the Cincinnati Reds baseball 'team, will be honored the aftern oon of March 2 at Charleston Civic Cent£r upon bejng selected a member of the All-Time Spring Sports Squad in the VVes t VIr ginia Intercollegia te AthletiC Conference. Vennari was a catcher on the Salem College baseball team in his college days. Civic Center events will be preceded by a " nostalgia hour " begi nning at 3. 30 p.m . followed by a, dmner. after which the all-hmers will be guests of the conference at the WV IAC Basketball Tournament. Other prominent names , besides Vennari, on guest list include Gene Freese of Wes t Liberty State, who was a 12-year man in tile maJOr leagues fr om 1955 with the Pittsburg h Pirates thr ough 1966 when· he wpund up in a Hous tg n uniform ; Tom Ackerman, also of West Lberty State for basketball and golf; Joe N1ekr o, now with the AUan ta Braves; Jim Fridley, Alderson-Broaddus; Floyd G1ebell of Salem and Cecil Perkins, Slem. Al toge ther, 64 former spring sports stars of WVIAC have been mv1ted to the dinner. SYRACUSE - Cable TV in tile village of Syracuse 1s expected to be completed in four weeks it was reported Thursday mght at a meeting of Syracuse VIllage Council. Followmg completion of the cable a house-to-house contact will be made by the company for those wishmg the service. Cost per montli will be $6. In other business Mayor Herman London named Robert Wingett, council president, as a municipal representative to the Meigs County Regional Planning Commission and Troy Zwilling as alternal<!. Mayor London introduced Rhonda Dempsey, a new employe or the village, who has been hired through the Leading Creek Conservancy District. Mrs. Dempsey will assiSt in office duties for the mayor, co un cil members and the clerk. Officers of the Syra cuse Volunteer Fire Department were approved by council. They are Woodrow T Zwilling, president; Randy Adkms, vice preSident ; Bob Wmgett, secretary : Eber Pickens , treasurer; Ralph Lavender, chief; Pete Hendrix, assistant chief ; Malcolm Gmnther, captain. Emergency squad officers named were Eber Pickens, chief; Malcolm Guinther, assistant chief; and Pete Hendrix, captain . Disabled vehicles parked in the -village were discussed by COI!IIcil. Wingett reported that tliere are approximately 30 such vehicles parked in the village. The matter was referred to the ordinance committee. Any resident wishing to have old ears towed away may contac t Eber Pickens, Ed Neu tz ling or Barry McCoy. · Bernie Gentile of the Sutphen Company met w111I council in regard to purchasing a new fire truck. Racine's new truck was brought to the mumcipal building for council members to vlew since Racme purchased its vehiCI~ from the Sutphen Company. Council stated that specifications will ha ve to be drawn up and bids will have to be advertised for the truck Henry Hill, council member, reported that he and the following persons would serve as volunteer firemen: Pete Michaels, Clarence Hill, Rex Cummins, John Wolfe. The fire departroent will meet Thursday, Feb. 21. Eber Pickens was asked to order block for the erectiOn of a storage room in the fire bay . An ordtnance was passed under emergen cy measures prohibiting the use of the former dump on Snowball Hill which has been closed for some time. Violation of the ordinance carries a fine of not less than $10 or more than $100. In other business Mayor London appoin ted the followin g committees : s tree t, Robert Wingett, chairman, Henry Hill, Eber Pickens, Ed Neutzling and Barry McCoy; finance, Ed Neutzhng, chairman , Troy Zwillmg and Barry McCoy ; ordmance , Henry Hill , chairman, Ed Neutzhng and Etier Pickens; safety , Eber Pickens, chairman , Tr oy Zwillmg and Henry Hill; light and fire committee , Troy Zwilling, chairman, Eber Pickens and Robert Wingett; sanitation, Barry McCoy, chairman, Ed Neutzling and Troy Zwilling; building and grounds, Eber Pickens chairman, Henry Hill an_? Barry McCoy; recrea tion, Robert Wingett, chairman , Barry McCoy and Eber Pickens; livestock, Ed Neutzling, chairman , Tr oy Zwilling and Henry Hill. Attending were Ma yor London, Zwillin g, Pickens, Wingett, Neutzling, McCoy and Hill, council members, Mrs. Dempsey, Mrs . Herman London, Milton Vanan, police chief, and Kathryn Crow, clerk Terr~rists vow to kill victim The letter made no mentiOn BERKELEY, Calif. (UP!) of a ransom and said more The Symbionese LiberatiOn communiques would be sent Army, an underground terronst group claiming to later. Investigators speculated have kidnaped publishing that the group rrught seek the herress Patricia C. Hearst, 19, release of two suspects held in ha s warned she will be the Nov. 9 slaying of Oakland executed if there are attempts School Superintendent Marcus A. Foster. to rescue her. The suspects , Joseph Charles Bates, the FBI agent Remiro, 27 , a Vietnam in charge of the investigation, veteran who became an ansaid Thursday that it would be "up to the family" of Miss tiwar actiVJSI, and Richard Hearst to decide whether Uttle, 26, were being held at authorities would press their San Quentin Prison, awaiting search for her. There was no trial. They were arrested after immediate word from newspa- a shootout with police 1n per publisher Randolph A. nearby Concord. The letter was postr'larked Hearst. "Berkeley" and dated Feb. ~ The SLA, which previously the night Miss Hearst was claimed to have assassinated a dragged screaming and bailtop Oakland, Calif., school clad from her apartroent near official in its war against "the establishment," said in a letter the University of California to Berkeley radio station campus where she was a KPF A that It kidoaped Miss student. Two black men and a Hearst from her Berkeley white woman mvaded her apartment Monday night and apartroent. was holding her "in prorective custody." The group, to authenticate the letter, enclosed a gasoline credit card belonging to Several groups will take part Hearst. He later identified the in an open house Sunday from card. The SLA denounced Hearst, 1:30 to 4:30p.m. at the Meigs High School cafeteria to honor president and editor of The San C. E. Blakeslee, Meigs County Francisco Examiner, as a Agricultural Agen t, who " corporate enemy of the people." It added it was at war retired on Jan. 31. Blakeslee was employed as against "the fascist state." " an agricultural agent 35 years, 33 of which were in Meigs BOOSTERS TO MEET The Eastern Athletic County. The public is invited to the open house with light Boosters will meet Tuesday, refreshments to be served Feb. l2, at 7:30p .m. at the high through the thl-ee hour period. school. Open House set for Blakeslee •(' 'It � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource 02. February Text A resource consisting primarily of words for reading. Examples include books, letters, dissertations, poems, newspapers, articles, archives of mailing lists. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre Text. Original Format The type of object, such as painting, sculpture, paper, photo, and additional data Newspaper Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource February 7, 1974