https://history.meigslibrary.org/files/original/6f22865e79b7f0d2af84dc00d7793c63.pdf 9f6fc02b69ad56e5e84d5f378616d325 PDF Text Text . .. . . .. .. - ~ ' ' ' ' . . . . .. ... -. . I . ,. ·' -. II -- 'l'hP nPihr ~nf i~l Milittl ..nnrt-Pnrn~rov 0 • 0 .. Tuesdav 0 Feb. 19, ~'OY -~~ ......._.............. ..._,"J,V............."N'w....:.................'.......Y.YJ'..>.V.•,•...v..-.~ ....................:....!>'•'•'•'o".!o'o:O..:"i.-.:····-.-.: ..-.:········~·········-=···:-:::::::::-w $C ~-.·!'."',•,•:~;,-.-.-.o-.v.-.•:>:Oovo-.~~·:•,.;Jo,;o;o;;o~·._:.:•.•.o.v.~.•.•.o.-......•JV.o. :o:<: •"-'· • ·'·'·""· ·'·'·'·'·'· ·'· • • ·y_~ , · ~ Ironton publisher stricken IRONTON - The editor and publisher of the Ironton Tribune, Clifford L. Waller, 46, of 1500 Karin Drive, was pronounced dead on arrival yesterday at 8 a .m. at Lawrence County General Hospital after being stricken ill at home. Funeral arrangements were incomplete last night. Waller was born Sept. 17, 1927 in Lawrence County. Mle; graduation from Coal Royalty method is rescheduled for heart fund . MATT WEAVER. age II, a carrier for The Daily Sentinel in Middleport, is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Abe Grueser. He ts in the sixth grade at Bradbury . Matt has had his route for one year. He enjoys baseball and football and ~ves hts proftts from his route. Matt has two brothers and astster. Allotments for tobacco opened The Meigs County Agriculture Stabilization and Conservation office is accepting requests from farmers who wish to raise cigar leaf tobacco in 1974. Cigar leaf allotments will be released from counties having allotments, and farmers in Meigs County may request permission to raise the released allotments. All farm owners and operators are eligible to make an application. The amount of allotments received in Meigs County will then be allocated among those filing an ap.. plication. Requests should be received iii the county ASC SUIT FILED office located in the Masonic Bob Evans Hidden VaHey Tef!Iple building by March L Ranch Inc., Rt. 2, Bidwell, has filed a judgment suit in Gallia County Common Pleas Court against Thomas T. Potts of Tax receipts up Columbus. Plaintiff seeks $3,537.74 plus six pet. interest in Meigs county from Nov. 26, 1973. Retail sales tax receipts in In other Common Pleas Court news, Minnie E. Hum- Meigs County were up 53.76 phreys, 18, Vinton St ., percent for January and motor Gallipolis, has filed a petition vehicle sales tax receipts were seeking a divorce on grounds of up 12.53 percent over January, gross neglect of duty and ex- 1973, according to the report of treme cruelty from Paige A. Mrs. Gertrude Donahey, state Humphreys, same address. treasurer. Retail sales tax for January They were married Aug . 29, of this year totaled $71,976.50 l946 and have three children, compared to receipts of all emancipated. $46,810.18 for January last year, an increase of $25,166.32. ~les tax receipts on motor vehicles in January, 1974, totaled $20,651.33 compared to $18,350.22 for January, last Tues . thru Thurs. Feb. 19-20-2 1-22 year, an increase of $2,301.11. MEIGS THEATRE The activity which raised the greatest amount of money for the Meigs County Heart Fund last year - the selection of "Royalty" - will be repealed this year. Three separate contests will be held to determine the winners with prizes to be awarded in each. There will be a queen of hearts event for girls from grades nine through 12, a princess of hearts event for girls of the seventh and eighth grades, and a junior princess contest for fourth, fifth and sixth graders. As many girls as possible are asked to register by Monday when Radio Day will be observed. A day-long broadcast will be held that day originating from the Pomeroy Junior High School. All interested girls are to contact Mrs. James Soulsby at 992-2377 at once for details or Mrs. Roger Abbott, 992.$41 after 5 p.m. Residents of Meigs County who have had heart surgery also are invited to participate in Radio Day. Anyone having undergone surgery is asked to contact Mrs. Soulsby . Menke traded CINCINNATI (UP!) Veteran Cincinnati Reds infielder Dennis Menke has been traded to the Houston Astros for righthanded pitcher Pat Darcy and another player to be named later. Menke, traded Monday, originally went to Cincinnati from Houston. He hit .190 for the Reds last seasot• in a utility role. Darcy had a &-9 record with Denver of the American Association last season and an earned run average of 3.56. Grove High School, he served in the Army Signal Corps. He spent 14 months with the occupation forces in Japan and was discharged from the army as a staff sergeant. In 1949, Waller joined the dispJ8y advertising staff of the Ironton Tribune. During his 25year career with the newspaper, he served as advertising director and vice-president of the board of directors of the Ironton Newspapers Inc. On March 17 1969, he was named editor ~nd publisher. HOSPITAL NEWS Holzer Medical Center (Discharged, Feb. l8) Libby Adkins, Lisa Bloomer, Charles Chapman, Callie Cremeans, Normal Dean, Joanne Ford, Molly Fosler, Gladys Grove, Kevin Hawks, Russell Jenkins, Velma Johnson, Mrs. Herman Koby and son, Mrs. Jerry Lowery and son, Willie Lyons, Arthur Morrison, Mrs. Herman Mounts, Jr., and daughter, Janet Pettus, James Riggs, Audrey Rollins, Robyn Sheline, Percy Snyder, David Stanley, Geneva Vance, Elladene Watson, Frank Westfall and Nada Wolfe. (BirlhB) Mr. and Mrs. George Zespan, daughter, Mason ; Mr . and Mrs. Charles Hampton, a son, Ewington; Mr. and Mrs. Donald Wray, a son, Vinton; Mr. and Mrs. Hubert Stewart, a daughter, Minersville. a Veterans Memorial Hospital ADMISSIONS - Harry Vickers, Mason; Donna Smith, Syracuse; Teresa Ho11and, Cheshire; James Hemsley, Pomeroy; James Morris, Pomeroy; Ellsworth Dill, Pomeroy; Eric Walker, Langsville; Charles Klein, III, Langsville. DISCHARGES - Virginia Covert, William Fry, Emily Kuhn, Jocelyn Zirkle, Harriett Hyatt, Gale Cain. PLEASANT VALLEY DISCHARGES: Beatrice Jenkins, Lakin; Robert Warren, Gallipolis; Carl Settle, Buffalo; Mrs. James Pashkie, Jackson; Emma McCarty, Henderson; Chris Angel, New Haven; Tangy Perry, Leon; Mrs. John Kauff, Mrs. Edward Hughert, Point Pleasant; Carlos Harri, Letart; Loraine Bratcher, Hartford. NOT OPEN REPORT ERRED COMING SOON Fri. thru Tues . Feb. 22-26 Walt Disney's THAT OARN CAT It was erroneously reported on the records of Meigs County Court that Horace R. Abbott, Pomeroy, Rt. 3, was fined in court Friday on charges of speeding. BERRY'S WORLD I High cQurt ·to settle Waller's commitmimt to his county was also ~easured by his involvement m ctvtc affairs . Waller was twice president of the Ironton Junwr Chamber of Commerce, a director of the Ironton Cham~er of Commerce, and a dtrector of .the Community Chest (now Umted Way). . . A member of the Kiwams Club, Rotary Club and Lions Club, he attended the Ftrst Baptist Church in Ironton. Slirviving him are his wtdow, Pat Fra;<er Waller; a son, Tun Wa11er of Athens, Ohio; a daughter, Miss Nickie Wa1ler, at home; a sister, Mrs . Evalena Thacker of Gallipolis, and a half-brother , Floyd Waller, Ironton . ear ·supply at 80 days says free press qu.estion WASHINGTON (UP!) - The Supreme Court agreed today to decide if a Georgia law prohibiting use of names of rape victints in news stories violates constitutional guarantrees of a free press. The court will hear oral arguments in the case next fall or winter. The Georgia Supreme Court found that the stale legislature struck a proper balance between free press rights and the rights of personal privacy when it passed the statute. Martin Cohn, father of the 17year~ld rape victim, brought civil suit seeking damages against the Cox Broadcasling Corp., owners of WSB-TV, Atlanta, and Thomas Wasselln a reporter for the station. Cohn's daughter died Aug. Balloonist is dealers over Atlantic DETROIT (UPI ) - The gasoline .shortage scare has left U. S. car dealers with an 8(). day supply of unsold cars- the highest in history and enough to last until early May even if all auto plants were closed until late April. What that means for the average buyer is the best deal in a long time on standard-size cars, the kind the automakers say are built for Mom, Dad, a couple of kids and their luggage. On some of those models, the auto plants have already built enough to last until July if sales don't pick up. AJI modfls wouldn't be available into May since the hot-selling small ·Cars are in extremely short supply. A 4(). day supply is considered low and there are only enough Vegas on hand to last 21 days with Gremlin standing at '!I days and Pinto 31 days. Fully loaded standard - size cars are selling for hundreds of dollars Jess than the sticker price for a basic model. Hotselling small cars, on the other hand, are usually going out the door for the full sticker price and a low trade-in on the old car. "Right now, I can get a customer any big car he wants without any wait and usually give him a price way below what the sticker Says,'' said Joe Girard, the salesman who has sold more cars than any other for the past eight years. 18, 1971, and six young men were subsequently indicted for murder and rape, although the murder charges were later dropped. The girl's name was not mentioned by any Atlanta media unill Apri!IO, 1972, when Wassell reported on the courtroom proceedings against the suspects. Wassell based his entire news report on information available in open court, and then mentioned the girl's name on the air. The trial judge ruled Cohn had standing to sue under the criminal Jaw . The station appealed to the stale supreme court, which upheld the law's constitutionallty but added that Cohn could sue only under civil statutes protecting privacy Taft wants to protect Jaworski WASHINGTON (UP!) Sen. Robert Taft Jr., R-Ohio, may renew his efforts to obtain added legal protection for special Watergate prosecutor Leon Jaworski, the senator said Monday. Taft said he was investigating the possibility of trying to get Senate action on his bill to set strict limits on grounds for dismissal by the While House. ·I( Jaworski attempts in coitrt to get tapes and other documents refused him by the White House and falls, said Taft, "the last resort would be through the Impeachment process in the rather than the rape identification law. Attorneys for WSB told the u_ s. Supreme Court that names of rape victims are matters of public record and subject to free choice whether they are newsworthy. They added that permitting the stale legislature to determine the news value of names or wha~ news is m the public mterest was a dangerous precedent. Watergate (Continued from page I) administration. Having described the election repeatedly as "a referendum on the moral bankruptcy of Richard Nixon," Vander Veen said his victory showed clearly that "Nixon should resign." "People want a change," he declared. "It's an expression of outrage." At his victory party, he was frequently drowned out by chants of "NixOn Must Go." "We're sending a message to Washington tonight," Vallder Veen told hundreds of cheering supporters. ''We're sending that message to two different addresses. One is to Congress. The other is to 1600 Pennsyl- HARRISBURG, Pa. (UP! )Balloonist Thomas L. Gatch soared eastward across the Atlantic Ocean toward Europe today at speeds above 100 miles per hour in an attempt to make the first manned trans-Atlantic balloon flight in history, Gatch was not in contact with vania." the U. S. mainland and Republicans had predicted knowledge of his position an easy victory, expecling depended on commercial Vander Laan, a former high aircraft and land vessels which school civic teacher, to pick up he might contact by radio. at least 55 per cent of the vote. He was last picked up by Vander Laan, who had radar at John F. Kennedy resigned from his leaderShip Airport in New York at 2:44 post in the senate after winning a.m., EDT, at which time he the GOP primary Jan. 15, was about 100 miles east - House." declined to assess his defeat. southeast of Bermuda, Depicting himself as his own PTA POSTPONED traveling at speeds between 80 man throughout his campaign, A meeting of the Salisbury he had kept his distance both and 130 miles per hour at an PTA scheduled for 7:30 p.m. from Watergate and Nixon. altitude of 36,000 feet. today has been postponed for "I've had 15 good elections one week due to the high rate of and one bad one," said Vander TWO FINED illness In the school. The Laan, who had outdistanced SYRACUSE - Two defen- meeting will be the observance three opponents in his primary dants fined in Syracuse Mayor of Founders Day. win. "That's not a bad record." Herman London's court Monday nigh.t were Rickey . Allen Wilt, Pomeroy, $15 and costs for speeding, and Glen Edwin Hudson, Syracuse, $100 (Continued from page I) and costs and three. days confinment for driving while pany officials said. It Is priced at $2,200. Robert Stone, marketing director for the firm, said the intoxicated. Both defendants were cited to court by Police electric vehicle is designed as a second car for urban driving and not as a competitor for internal combustion engine cars. Stone Chief Milton Varian. said he has been driving one for several weeks. "It's smog free and silent and when I need a fill-up I just stick a plug in the wall," NOT ALONE Stone said. "I think it's the car of the future." NEWARK, Ohio (UPI) Ohio will not implement a CINCINNATI - OLNER J. KELLER, SECRETARY of gasoline rationing program by itself, the state registrar of Health and Rehabilitation Services for Florida, Mo~day told the motor vehicles said here Citizens Conunittee on Youth here juvenile delinquency will not Monday, adding that the be solved with a get tough approach. Keller said the current federal government should pay American correctional system isn't correcting anyone'' and . get pay for state rationing tough approach will only serve to increase the problem, "Tough policies attract the sadists of our society to prisons programs. as employes," Keller said. Keller suggested better results would be obtained with respect and concern, but added he did not ASK TOWED Robert W. Vaughan, 53, believe in being permissive. "With this type of approach (respect and concern) the kids Ric bard P. Newell, manager Pomeroy, clerk, and Gladys of the PoinTView Cable TV in Joan Rayburn, 42, Pomeroy, will respond properly," Keller said. "I don't think it's coddling if you are effectively changing attitudes." Point Pleasant, today an- clerk. nounce«! that Paul Girard, who has been serving as program director, will assume the additional duties of office manager, effective immediately, and that 1'om Grimm has been named chief SHOP WEDNESDAY AND THURSDAY 9:30 TO 5 PM · technician and will bave the :~~: primary responsibility for &<" .... .,_ j'!~ ~--:-:maintaining the cable TV ,, : ;::·· /;.. ,. systems operated by PoinTView. Gerard, single, lives in Middleport. Grimm is married and resides in Mason with his wife, Linda. PoinTView has THE FRAGRANCE EVENT OF THE YEAR! cable TV systems serving the communities of Middleport, Pomeroy and Gallipolis in Ohio and Pt. Pleasant, Mason, New Haven, Ravenswood and Ripley in West Virginia. News. • • in Briefs Gerard named office boss for PoinTView I Our Favorite Word is IIIII ••••• Elberfelds In Pomeroy . COTY CELEBRATES: Placon / @ 1974 by NEA. Inc. "Gee dad! I know lhe truth about the tooth fairy . What's the story on the fuel oil shortage?" LOANS Yes ... that's what we like to say When you apply lor a loan at our bank . If you need a persona l. home improve ment. new car, o r ins tallmen t loan, try us . We want to help .. .a nd our favorite word is "Yes" ' WHEN YOU VISIT, PARK FREE Auto Teller Window and Walk- Up Window Open Friday Evenings 5 to 7 p. mPlTTSBUI~GH l'Jlbens /4a~ional Headquarters .. For Admiral . BAKER FURNITURE MIDDLEPORT, OHIO Member Federal Del!'lSit Insurance Co111oration MIDDLEPORT, 0. CALLED TWICE The Pomeroy E-R squad was called Monday at II :54 a.m. to 129 Locust St. for Juanita Owens who was taken to Holzer Medical Center. At 12:08 a.m.. today lite unit went to the Homer . Smith residence for Teresa Smith, who was taken to Veterans Memorial Hospital. DONATIONS NEDED SYRACUSE - Members of the auxiliary of the Syracuse Fire Dept. wiJJ solicit the viiJage this week and possibly next week for donations toward their annual Easter project of maktn~dy Easter eggs, DIVORCE FILED Josephine G. Tyree, Pomeroy, has filed for a divorce in Meigs County Common Pleas Court from Charles Tyree, Jr., Middleport, on grounds of gross neglect of duty. · In your favorite ·Coty fragrance! Just$2 75 Limited Time Only! 200th birthday projects proposed to commission Twenty-five representatives of Meigs County townships and villages considered possible projects in observance of the nation's 200th birthday when the Meigs County Bicentennial Commission held its first meeting Tuesday night at the Meigs Museum in Pomeroy. There were no definite projects pinpointed for the observance, but among the suggestions were th e publishing of a new Meigs County History. An atlas, staging a hidstorical drama , marking the Buckeye Trail through Meigs County, historic home tours, marking historical sites, restoration of historical locations, community cleanup, monuments, beautification projects, water improvements and es tablishmen t of new special phase of the bicenparks. tennial. She encouraged It was agreed that the comm issi on members to represen tatives attending who con tact groups to undertake make up the commission , special ob5ervances and a study the suggested · projects speakers' bureau will be set up until the next meeting - set inside the commission and March 19 - so that, perhaps, members of this group will definite projects to be carried visit organizations to enout can be confirmed . courage participation. Letters Mrs . Jennifer Sheets, requesting participation will president of the new com- also be sent. mission, sa id, "Realistically, A by-laws committee was the cOmmission cannot carry established at Tuesday night's out many major projects and session to draw up an unwill have to decide on one or complicated procedure to be two.'' followed in selecting new However, she said many of commission members and for the suggested projects could be handling such details as carried out by townships or financial operations. All communities or even by commission members have organizations that might have been named to serve only for a particular interest in a 1974. Named to the committee • t\ ',\ ' ',. , I"'' " ' '. to map the by-laws were Mrs. Sheets. C. E. Blakeslee, first vice president; Gerald Powell, second vice president, and Mrs. Shirley Huston, who was named secretary last night, and Mrs. Elizabeth Hilferty and Michael Gerlach . The commission is without financing at present. It was agreed the organization will need some funds to function. John Fultz volunteered to ask the Middleport American Legion Post and ~' rank Cleland, the Racine American Legion Post, for money contributions . Representa tives· will ask their local governing bodies to make small dona lions to the co,nmission to help meet expenses in postage and other (Continued on page 161 at y Hearst offers food ,, ( ' ', l ' \ - ·N· ,, COMMISSION OFFICERS - These are the officers of the new Meigs County Bicentennial Commission which met Tuesday night at the Meigs Museum in Pomeroy the first time. Gerald Powell, center, second vice president, holds a list of proposed projects which may be carried out to mark the 2ooth birthday of the nation. On the left is Mrs. Jennifer Sheets, president, and Mrs. Shirley Huston, right , is the secretary. The first vice president, C, E. Blakeslee was out of town . • enttne Schools closed by flu epidemic LANCASTER, Obto (UP!) - County health offlctals here Tuesday ordered all public and non-public schools In tbl• central Ohio community closed until oext Monday In an outbreak of Influenza tbat left 2,244 students absent from classes Tuesday. Officials said they hoped the five-day break from school would allow the 111ness to run its course. About 8,000 students are eoroUed in the public school system here. .. bJ • Gasoline supplies zn Ohio reduced by Simon-Nixon ews .. in Brief~ ~ wzt c arges Miss Turner soloist with Swiss radio i Two accidents investigated Four fined in mayor's court Otance to act, help is offered Meigs county jail Elegant, long-lastmg llacdns in Emeraude , L'Aimant and L'O ri gan. Boxed lor gilt-giving. Elberfelds In Pomeroy DemOcrat committee will meet COSMETICS DEPARTMENT, SECOND FLOOR ,_ . r ' occasion. No Reprisals But there was no immediate Devoted To The Interest& Of The Meig!·Mason Area word from the kidnapers who took the girl from her Berkeley apartment two weeks ago. Hearst, appearing before a VOL XXV NO. 217 POMEROY-MIDDLEPORT, OHIO WEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY 20, 1974 PHONE 992-2156 TEN CENTS horde of reporters and television news cameras outside the family home, announced he had picked A. Ludlow Kramer, secretary of state for Washington, to set up a program modeled on one successful in that state after mass layoffs by Boeing Co. The publisher said he would be "eternally grateful" to six activist organizations approved by the SLA who would act as a sort of "executive committee" over the handout starting Friday. -----:w.~:~:;,::::~::::::~:<»:l:'<<W.w.w.-,_:~:>:::::::c;.~w.l He promised no reprisals against the "coalition." Kramer, a liberal Republican elected three times as secretary of said, said the BYUPI " food distribution centers would WASHINGTON -NEVER RECAPTURING THE spotlight be determined by the coalition it held last swnmer, the Senate Watergate committee apparently is nearing the end of its existence. The committee voted 5-l RUTLAND Marilyn and called for 1,000 volunteers. WASHINGTON (Up!)- Energy Chief William Help For All Monday to end the public hearings that began last May 17 in the Turner, daughter of Mr. and E. Simon has ordered an "emergency injection" of Mrs. Wayne Turner of Rutland, " We will buy our fo od dazzle of national television. Its staff will appeal a ruling by U. S. COLUMBUS (UP!) - ,State wholesale, as cheap as we District Court Judge Gerhard A. Gesell denying the committee political activity. gasoline for 20 of the hardest-hit states. Simon also has- been named contralto Sen. Michael J. Maloney, Rcan," he said. "We will seek access to President Nixon 's Watergate tape recordings, and will "This blatant disregard for said those s tates scheduled to lose gasoline, which soloist with the Swiss Radio of Cincinnati, said today Gov. Ohio Civil Service Law, the donations. We will seck free work on the final report due May 28. Lugano, Switze~land from John J. Gilligan has been using misuse of public funds involved inclues Ohio, will remain on the reduction list. warehouses and trucks." Chairman Sam J. Ervin Jr., D.N.C., Tuesday held open the 17 state employes, 10 of them in the payment of the advance Ohio will have its allocation cutback by two per where she is heard regularly A newsman asked Kramer : "small possibility" that hearings might be resumed if new under Civil Service, since last men and use of public cent. "Those states that were scheduled to lose by Swiss and Italian listeners "What kind of standards will developments warrant. This appeared doubtful. "The committee August to act as "advance automobiles demand that the gasoline of up to 2 per cent on Feb. 9 will not be as soloist with the orchestra you set up~" believes it should be careful not to interfere unduly with the men" for his political strips auditor of Stale and other required to give up any more gasoline than has and chorus. "We don't have time for ongoing impeaclunent process in the House Judiciary Conunittee Among the most recent throughout Ohio, appropriate agencies in- a lready been requested under the terms of the Feb. 9 music performed are Bach's standards, sir, we want to feed or the criminal cases which will soon be prosecuted by the Maloney, who said his in- vestigate and report to the request," said Simon. special prosecutor, on which the attention of the country appears " Magnificat", Handel 's people," Kramer replied. formation came from a study people of Ohio," Maloney said. " And if people come in and now to be focused, '' Ervin said in a statement. prompted by an anonymous Thesenator said Gilligan has Mler meeting with President within 30 days after approval "Hercules," and Mogart's say they need help, we will give David Penilenle. frono a been " hiding" staff employes Nixon at the White House by both houses. NEW YORK - ATTORNEYS FOR FORMER Nixon cabinet memorandum Miss Turner, who has lived in them help." "Those who demagogue the "disgusted Democrat," said on the payrolls of other. Tuesday, Simon said the extra Russell Means, a leader of members John N. Mitchell and Maurice Stans asked Tuesday chant of 'no rationing fail to Europe for the past 10 years, · the the employes and their coordepartments and agencies. allocation would increase American Indian that the trial be moved out of New York, arguing that adverse understand that people would has performed in most dinator, Rupert F . Ruppert, He said although Gilligan gasoline supplies by 5 per cent Movement (AIM ), confirmpublicity has biased the Joeal populace. But U. S. District Judge were paid a total $216,097. had promised to limit his in IDol the stales and 2 per cent far prefer rationing to European countries, and is ed tha t "tentative Lee Parsons Gagliardi said, "I think we'll have to find out by behaving like animals at the espectally known to Italian employes traveled "These personal staff to 39 he now has in .~he others. . agreement" had been reached interroga lion of the jury." gas pump," Weicker said. audiences, where she has sung the stale on taxpayers' time, at least 87 persons serving his !he Prestdent dtrecled me Former Attorney General Mitchell, 60, and former ComStmon said the "emergency at the Opera of Genoa, Opera of after an afternoon meeting at merce Secretary Stans, 65, who ran Nixon's presidential cam- driving state-owned cars," "personal political needs, as . to ftndway.~ to.cut down these injection" of gasoline for 20 Florence, and the "Piccola the Airport Hilton Hotel with two leather jacketed Indians paigns in 1968 and 1972, are accused of exchanging government Maloney said. "They are in- well as the needs of his office." long lmes: Sunon satd, ex- stale would he made during the Scala" of Milan. plainmg his order. structed in their travels to use the doors of the guarding favors for a $200,000 donation from financier Robert L. Vesco, remaining dsys of this month Italian critics who have conference room. Meanwhile, the Senate, after so-called 'cover' license plates now a fugitive. The two ex-eabinet members are each accused of almost two month's delay, and would reduce service praised her contralto voice, to conceal state ownership of The coalition included AIM, 10 counts of perjury, conspiracy and obstruction of justice and Tuesday passed the emergency station lines "within a matter have called her "a remarkable the Glide Memorial Methodist the cars. could get up to 50 years in prison each if convicted. artist, with wann deep con- Church, Black Teachers Ca uenergy bill which, among other of days. '' Maloney said six of the 17 receiving a 5 per cent States tralto tones, and with a cus, Nairobi College of East things, would authorize PresiWASffiNGTON - SECRETARY OF STATE Henry A. employes are under classified increase in gasoline allocations . of lechnlcal resources Palo Alto, the United Prisoners richness dent Nixon to impose national Kissinger's trip to the Middle East next week to try to get Israel civil service. He said Ohio's are Alabama, Arizona, and refined sensibility." and Syria to begin military disengagement talks presents the civil service law prohibits The Meigs County Sheriff's gasoline rationing. Nixon has Union and the National New Georgia, Nevada , he would do that only as a said globe-trotting diplomat with his toughest task solar in that area. engagement in partisan Dept. investigated two auto Welfare Rights organiMlion . last resort. The bill now goes to Hampshire, New Jersey, Diplomatic sources said President Nixon's decision to send accidents early today . Dennis Banks, an AIM leader Oregon, Vermont, Virginia and Kissinger out to the turbulent area so urgently-only a day after At I a.m. on SR 143, Clifford the House. on trial with Means in Sl. Paul, The prospect of rationing, if West Virginia . he returns from a meeting with Latin American foreign Whittington, Rt. 4, Pomeroy, Minn., in connection with the Those getting 2 per cent ministers in Mexico-represented acceptance of an Arab forbacked out of a private drive anything, increased with word Wounded Knee uprising, came more are Connecticut, Florida, mula agreed upon in Algeria last week to try to move ahead with onto the highway and into an from Saudi Arabian Foreign here after the federal trial Illinois, Indiana, Maryland, Four defendants were fined, peacemaking in the area. embankment, then apparently Minister Omar Sakkaf that it judge agreed to Hearst's Massachusetts, Missouri, New Foreign Ministers Ismail Fahmy of Egypt and Omar Sakkaf left the scene. The incident is may be a long time before the York, Pennsylvania and Rhode one was a8sessed costs only, request to suspend their trial and another forfeited bond in Arab oil embargo against the of Saudi Arabia never did disclose the "good news" they had told still under investigation. temporarily. Island. Middleport Mayor John reporters tbey planned to present to Nixon during their meeting Walter E. King, Harrison- United Stales is lifted. Banks said tbat one condition Simon said the extra alloca- Zerkle's Court Tuesday night. Some 30 per cent of Ameriwith htm at the White House Tuesday. Nor did the United Stales ville, was driving his pickup of the tentative agreement with tion- 2 million barrels-will be Fined were Robert M. Hearst was that "diplomatic disclose exacUy what it was they had said. However, Sakkaf told truck northwest on SR 143 at 2 ca's normal supply of crude oil made by drawiilg down the Pooler, 27, Middleport, $100 immunity" be granted to is imported, mostly from the a news conference it was only the "first step" in a proposal, Men and boys are wan led for a.m. when he went off the left Arab countries. estimated 219 million barrel and costs, three days con- participants in the coalition, agreed to by Egypt, Saudi Arabia, Algeria and Syria, for the spring musical, "Little side of the highway, over an inventory now in producers' finement, driving whlle in- meaning they would be' ImWelcker Offers Bill breaking the deadlock over the disengagement of Israeli and Abner" to be presented at embankment, and into a creek. tanks, Producers keep storage toxicated; Albert W. Fry, 51, Sen, Lowell P. Weicker, RSyrian troops on the Golan front. Meigs High School the latter King reportedly suffered no Conn., not content to wait for this inventory as a cushion Middlep&rt, $150 and costs, mune from prosecution by Jaw part of April or early in May, injuries, but he was cited for passage of the emergency against future contingencies, three days confinement, enforcement agencies inISRAEL SAID TODAY SECRETARY OF State Henry A. according to Dwight Goins, driving while under the in- energy legislation, meanwhile, such as an expected increase in driving while intoxicated ; cluding the FBI. . Kissinger expected to set the stage for troop pullback talks with Hearst said he hoped the fluence of alcohol. Meigs Band Director. introduced his own bill to make motoring in the spring and Larry Edwards, 20, Mid- program could feed 100,000 Syria during next week's Middle East peace mission. The director of the musical, (Continued on page 16) gasoline rationing mandatory dleport, .$15 and costs, no people a month for 12 months. The Israeli national radio, quoting "knowledgeable senior Charles Corder, is asking the operator's license; Robert A. observers" in Washington, said Kissinger hoped to get Syria to He said the $500,000 he was general public to play parts in Foster, 49, Smithtown, N. Y., personally contributing was a meet Israel's two deiJ)8nds for the start of talks-a list of POWs B&E CONFESSED the production. $150 and costs, three days quarter of his total worth. A and a promise of Red Cross visits. Middleport Police Chief J . J. A meeting is scheduled confinement, driving while Hearst family foundation was Friday at 7 p.m. in the band Cremeans said today a intoxicated, and $5 and costs, putting up $15 million. breaking and entering oc· room at the high school. SSI signup hour is 10 on Friday failure to stop after accident. Kramer said the Washington Anyone in the county in- curred at King Builder's Bernice Ann Durst, 47, "Neighbor In Need" program Slgntip day for Supplemental Marietta and Athens will be at terested in taking a part, either Supply, North Third Ave., in Middleport, paid costs ·only for had gone on successfuJJy for Security Income will be Friday the Center to assist those over in the play or doing art work, Middleport at 9 p.m. Monday. failure to yield right of way. 3'h years. beginning at 10 a.m. at the 65, blind and disabled in serving on committees, or Entry was made _through a Karr Construction of R.D. plumbing, heating and venEverett Lee Caldwell, 46, Under the NIN program in Senior Citizens Center in the completing applications, · stage crew, is urged to attend. rear door. Missing is $25 in Pomeroy was the low bidder on tilating, $34,'!11 and Roberts Middleport, forfeited $25 for former Pomeroy Junior High that stale, he said, a needy On the same day, volunteers cash and other items. One male At present, 40 students at the family of four gets· $6 worth of School building. to assist with the project will be high school are trying out for youth was apprehended today the general contract Tuesday Electric, Proctorville, $13,800, running a stop sign. Representatlyes of the trained. Anyone interested in the musical. If the director Is atl:OO a.m. and has confessed. when the Meigs County electrical wQrk. food a week at a reduced price. DOUBLE .SALE Other bids submitted were Ad- the volunteer training is asked unable to cast needed male The incident is still under in- Commissioners for the second Society . Security time opened bids to renovate by King Contractors, general The Pomeroy ·Fire Departministration offices in both to be at the Center at 10. parts (there are 20 to 25) the vestigation. the Meigs County jail. contract, $89,300 and Nor- ment will hold an auction on UNIT CALLED musical will have to be Earlier bids called for about thwest Electric, $14,948. March 2 at Pomeroy Village The Middleport ER squad dropped, Goins said. u::: $15,000 over the money In other business the com- ' Hall. The Preceptot: Chapter of was called Tuesday at I: 11 Persons attending Friday EXTENDED OUTLOOK available . The commissioners missioners cancelled an ap.. Beta Sigma Phi Sorority will p.m. for Dorothy Hannon, a The Central Committee of central committee posts are ChaDce of rain changing to since then raised the estimated plication for a SEOEMS unit conduct a bake sale in con- medical patient, who was the Meigs County Democratic invited to this meeting to "get night's meeting a•e asked to enter and leave by the band snow on Friday and a 'chance Party will hold a regular acquainted." cost to remodel the jail from for Racine Village, since junction with the auction with taken to Veterans Memorial · room door. Those who cannot of , rain or snow Sunday. $100,000 to $160,597. meeting Thursday, at 7:31•, .•11. Racine refused the unit. ' Wingett added that' plans will proceeds going to the ftre Hospital. attend the meeting and are Highs In tbe 30s aod low 40s. Bids sold Tuesday were to at the Episcopal Parish House, be made for a campaign in the Attending . were Robert department. Sorority members LOCAL TEMPS East Main St., Pomeroy, Karr Construction, general Clark, Warden Ours and Henry are to ~ring their baked goods primary election, and that two interested in participating are Lows In the 30s Friday The temperature in downE . A. "Bud" Wingett, or three state candidates may asked to call Mr. Corder at the droppiDg to IS to 25 saturday contract, $67,700; Stockmeisler Wells, commissioners, and to village hall rather than to town Pomeroy at lla.m. today high i!Chool. The nl"''ber Is 992- and Sunday. chairman, said all the 42 at lend. · Plumbing and · Heating , Martha Chambers, clerk . . the junior high school .jJs an- was 40 degrees Ullder cloudy 3156:' ' t I dem~a~ wHo ha"<e filed for 11'111"111'~;;~'iii?PIA'IIIIIIIilllllllllllltiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii!IJilll l Jacksoh, a combined bid for nounced previously. skies. Karr to renovate Once-a-year opportunity to luxuriate in Coty's worldfamous fragrance s, al an un believable low price' By DONALD B. THACKREY SAN FRANCISCO IUPI) Newspapermat. Randolph Hearst met a deadline for his kidnaped daughter 's life today with a sweeping " People In Need" project to feed 100,000 needy people free for a year. The son of ultra-eonservative William Rando lph Hearst came up with an u·ltra liberal offer of a food bank to be overseen by militant radicals and directed by a savvy Washin gton stale expert on private we lfare programs that work. Today was the 2oth birthday of Patricia Hearst . Her father was right on target time for the demands of the terrori st Symbionese Liberation Army for a display by Tuesday of good faith that might lead to her release. The girl's mother, Catherine, said she hoped Patty would be released today on her birthday and that she had a "pretty bright dress" to wear for the /• ' �.- .• ...... 2- The Daily Sen tinel , Middleport-Pomeroy, 0. , ~-eb. 20, 1974 DR. LA WHENCE E. LAMB Stomach • exercises ··' By Lawrence E. Lamb, M.D. DEAR DR . LAMB - I had Vl!'al hepatitis and d1dn 't listen to my doctor . I had a daughter to send through school , alone and an ill mother. I am a widow. I never stopped long enough to rest five minutes. In three months I was taken to the hospital unconscious and tox1c with plenty of liver damage and wrecked nerves. Now I am on total disability, my mother has passed away and my last child married. I never did drink, but I smoked three packs of cigarettes a day for 30 years. After I was left alone, I would make a pot of coffee and sit down with my cigarettes and my pot of coffee. I lighted one ciga rette off the last one while I watched my favorite T.V. programs, then I would eat and smoke more for hours . One night I saw a religious program on T.V., and I have never smoked since, but I gained 75 pounds. My doctor put me on a diet, and I have lost 40 pounds, but I still don 't and won 't smoke any more. Now I have started a new life at 55. The only exercise I can take is to walk, so I walk a mile a day and am losing weight. My bad problem now is my abdominal muscles. I can't he on the floor and take exercise. Do you know any thing I can do while walking my mile that will ti ghten my s tomach muscles' I have lost inches every place from my walkmg, but don't kn ow any exe rcise I can take standing up to help my stomac h muscl es . My dieting. my wa lkmg, my not smokmg are worth all 1\ has taken. DEAR READER Congratulation s on a b1g im7 provcmenl in your life sty le. It may save yo u a lot of trouble later on. I hope you have also cut down or eliminated that coffee habit. I'm not sure why you can't lie COLUMBUS ( UPI ) - Ohio's medical schools would be required to establish oompet1t1ve family practice programs to down on the floor to do exercises. You must lie down some time. If you can he on your back in bed you could do exercises such as lifting the legs up and down to strengthen abdomina l muscles or do sit-up exercises . If you do sit-up exercises, try them with your knees bent upward so you will be using mostly your abdommal muscles. The s1t-up exercises are good for the upper abdomen. Even lifting and lowering the head will have some e!fect. Leg lifts are good for the lower abdomen If you are not strong enough to lift both of them, you can lift one leg at a time until you get stronger . You can also simply tighten your abdominal muscles as much as yo u can by forc1bly pulhng in your muscles then holding your stomach muscles m that contracted positwn for at least 30 seconds. Repeat this exercise as of~n as you can until you develop some muscle tone. You can also do the abdominal muscle tightening exervise while standing up. If you are able, you can bend over and repeat the process by mcreasing the number of these you do and repeating them several times a day, you will soon be on the road to stronger abdommal muscles and lose inches off that waistline. Send your questions to Dr. Lamb, in care of this newspaper, P. 0. Box 1551, Radio City Station, New York, N. Y. 10019. For a copy of Dr. Lamb's booklet on diverticulosis, send 50 cents to the same address and ask for "Diverticulosis" booklet. The 21J .OOO members of the Huttente sect now liv ing in the Umted St ates an d Canada share fewe r than 20 sur· nam es . House bill would require Jamily doctor departments eontmue receivin g state support under legJs lat10n passed Tuesday m the Ohio House. The House approved, 82-5, and sent to the Senate a measure appropria tmg $1 million to Oh1o's four operating medical schools to subsidize a family med1cme department for fiscal 1975. Although the bi-partiSan proposal calls fo r the money to come from general reve nue funds , the Off1ce of Budget and Management warned the money may n~t be avai lable m 1975. An amendment to allow the Board of Regents to determine the source of funding was defeated on the House floor. Opponents claimed it might result m medical schools having to chop other departmental budgets to fund the required new program. Rep. Phale D. Hale, DColumbus, sponsor of th e measure, told House members the number of fam1ly physicians in Ohio is declining and special family programs would encourage medical students to enter the field Galbraith Opposes Bill Opposition to Hale's bill came from Rep. John A. Galbraith, R·Maumee, who said the trend of medical students is to enter specialized areas. "I'd rather see us encourage group practices, which would better serve the community,~~ Galbraith said. Medical schools have opposed the bill for mandating curriculum . The schools would prefer the state to offer fun ds as an incentive to create fam•ly practi ce departments rather than threaten to cut-off all state subsidies. In related action, the House also passed 86-1, legislation allowing U.S. citizens to take four years of medical school training in a foreign country but complete required years of clinical work and internshiPS at Oh io hospitals . Ohioans In Mexico C.o lled the "fifth pathway" bv other st.ates who have adopted ~ imi l ar licensmg l ~gi sla tion , th·e bill Is !Hwed fin ish their medical trainingone year of supervised clinical work and a one-year internShip ," he sa id . In other legislative developments : specifi cally at !50 Ohioans att endmg the Med ica l Scho.ol of Guadalajara, MeXIco. 'll~ese students are required to spend one yea r m socJal serviCe in Mex ico, or pay $5,000 DRIVER - The Senate unammously adopted Housepassed legislation allowing the state to subsidize commercial driver training for pupils whose sc hedul es preclude to recetv e a " title'' after four them from taking the co urse in years of medical schoo l. But school. the title - wh1ch under current BUSES - The Senate Ohio law is needed before a passed, 28-1, and sent to the license can be granted - Is still House a bill permitting public ma rked "void.'' boards of educahon to lease "No a hen ts allowed to prac- buses to nonpublic schools for tiee medJCmr m Mexico even if school-related activities. he receives a "title" and TRANSIT - Rep. James American students receive no Mueller, D-Chesterland, introsubsidy from the Mexican gov- duced legislation to set up a ernment." saul Hep Arthur R. transit authority for Cuyahoga, Bowers, D"'teubenvlilc Gea uga, Lake, Lorain and " It costs $5.000 for the f1rst Summit coun ties. vear and $4,000 lor each of the GAS- Rep. Robert E . Netz~ext three years of schooling ley. R-Larua, offered a bill reSo the Mexican government qu irmg owners of 1970 or later wtll not cl ose Its doors to Ohio model cars to remove any polstud ent s if we pass tht s lutiOn control devices which leg islatwn ," Bowers sa1d. cause their vehicles to burn Complete Training: In Ohio more gas. "This bill would all ow these Both chambers adjourned students to come to OhiO and rmlll I :30 p.m. Wednesday. M11rie Ui illdn .~ort dies itt C;mlon Mar ie Beach Wilk in.cwn , formerly of Me1gs County, died Feb to at the Kinley Nursing Horne in Canton. She was born and reared at Bradbury and attended the Bradbury Chu rc h of Chnst. Mrs. Ailee Johnson, Bradbury, a lung tmw fnend , a ttended sc rva;es at LouiSVIlle, Ohw. Mrs . Wilkmson wa s a fr iend and housekeeper for the la te Sen . and Mrs Tom Jones m Middleport many years~ CHOIR HAS PARTY The youth choir of Trinity Church had a party Monday night followmg rehearsal for singing a t the Sunday morn ing service. Soft drmks, potato ch1ps and sandwiches were served. Pomeroy funds standi.J:tg at $156,789 January ·31 Pomeroy Village funds as of Jan . 31 totaled $156,789.40 according to a report submitted to council Monday night by Jane Walton, clerk . In tlle active funds , receipts, ex penditures and bala nce respectively were : gene ral, $7,509.77, $5,440.72, $20,968.80 ; federal revenue shari ng, $5,161, no ex penditures, . $25,445 ; water well lm· provernenl, $1,100, $1,500, no balance; sewe r , $4,839.63, $10 ,002.54 , $3,639.69; fire , $1 ,512.96, $267 .62, $3,964.50; cemetery, $166.70, $269.21 , $421.76 ; street, $2,263.48, $1,414 .69, $6,933.12 ; water operating, $7,900.12, $7,891.09, ($1,280.86 ); guaranty meter , $125, $355.76, $5,274.96; water improvement, no receipts, no expenditures, $15.61; parking meter, $1,757, no expenditures, $23 ,392.30 ; utility , $2,925.23 , $990.49, $19,681.89; fire house, no receipts, $25,387.23, $12,409.27. Total rece ipts, expenditures and balance in all acllve funds re spectively , $35,260. 89 , $53,519 .3 5, $120,866.04. Receipts, expenditures and balance in the inactive funds respectively, bond retirement, $4,388.89, no expendi tures, $31,691.35; sewer bond repair .and Improvement, $650, no expend itures, $3,584.26; special street bona repair, $1177.77, oo expenditures, $647.75. Total m all funds , recei pts, expendi lures and balan ce re s pec tively, $41,177 .55, $53,519.35, $156,789.40. Oass A tourney action begins ·Thursday night .. ....._•• N o ~­ PARENTS VISITED Mr. and Mrs. Ronnie Wilt of Lancaster, were recent visitors of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Felix Alkire . PANELI Ci For some Southern Valley Athletic Conference teams, the long road to Columbus could end abruptly this weekend as action gets underway in the Class A cage tournament. Thursday night, Eastern of Meigs County, second place winner of the SVAC, wiD battle the Southwestern Highlanders ' ' MADE EASY . , "' ·. . With Our Special s::~·· =:=: Cheny Plank I1 ; Paneling .95 . 4x8 SHEET The Dai~ Sentinel DEVOTEDTO'IHE 1NTERFSl' OF MEir..s-MASON AREA CIIF.SI'ER L TANNEHD...L, Eut.FA. ROBERTHOEFUCH, City F.dkcr Published daily ncept Saturday by The Ohio Valley PubliAhlng Company, 111 Court st., Pomeroy, Ohio, ~69. Business OffiC@ Phone 992-2HI6. Editorial Phone 992- " HONEY ORCHARD ~~i::~~~~~-~~ . . . . . . . . . . 595 PALOMINO MEADOW GREEN VALLEY GOLD WHITE GLACIER .......... ... ,...... .. ·" 695 ~· 21~7 Second clau postage pa1d at Pomern)l, Ohio. National adve rtising represtntatlve BottlneW-Gal.llgber. lnc., 12 East .t2nd St, Nn.Yort.,NewYorll &abscrlptim rates: Deliver«! by carrter where Bvailable 60 cents per week ; By Motor Route where mrrl« service not available One mooth, 1%.60. By mall In Ohto and W. Va., One Year, $18; SU: months , ~ $0; Three mon ths, $6. Elsewhere $22.00 year , si1 months $ll.5(1, tllret mooths, ts.5(1. &ll:lscrlptlm pnce lndlks Sunday 11mea-Sentinel ********** ** ** -~ * * HOGG &ZUSPAN MATERIALS CO. MASON, W. VA. ., '• 773-5554 . '" ' . - '" Open 8 a .m .-S p.m Mon . thru Fr1 . Close at noon Saturday ' ... ******* ** ,. " .... .. COMING UP FRIDAY AND SATURDAY FEBRUARY 22 AND 23 ·. ' .- '' _. ,,_ !· ' / .' ... ,· ..... . . oil ' FABULOUS BARGAINS IN ., By MILTON RICHMAN UP! Sports Editor CollegeBaskefball Results Bv United Press International. E;nt Providen ce 76 R I 73 Marist 10 2 Nyack 82 NMY . Mrtm 49 Cat hedra l 46 Ptymth St 88 Lyndn St 57 Bklyn Coli 64 N .Y Tech 60 Navy 89 Adelphi 62 Mt . Union l16Geneva 94 Wi lkes 68 Scranton 62 ... ,.r '" ,. • St . Lawrence 87 Clarkson 69 Salem 80 Shepherd 77 Rochester U 108 Hamllton as Merr imack 80 Clark I Mass . l 75 Babson 85 Barrington 71 Boston St . 74 Fitchburg 73 Curry 72 Eastern Nazaren e ti9 t . Midwest Elmhur :.· · J. III. wesievan 71 Grace 89 . edarville 78 Southwest ... Texas 75 Texas Tech 74 AJ"kansas 109 TCU 99 SMU 78 Baylor 70 Te:KaS A&M 96 Rice 82 ... West Creighton 83 UC -Irvine 52 I •• Oenver82 RegiS69 Sante Fe 84 Western St . .49 . Portland St . 82 Boise St 56 Westmont ~A Cal Lutheran 70 Point Lama 76 Occidental 68 ca reer high 23 rebounds and 19 points In the win over Miami, then added 15 points victor)' over Wt•stcrn Michigan. Green is averaging 10.8 points per game and is sixth in the league in free throw shooting with a .158 clip. =·m·!!:::~=-~~:;:~;::::,;:::::;:;;;:;:::::o:a:::;:;:.:·:::.:-:-:-:- Federal Hocking and Athens game of the Me1gs Jum or H1gh basketball tournament Thursday aftern oon, as the Lancers defeated the Marauders, 43-40 m a nip and tuck ga me Tuesday evening while th e Bullpups defeated the Gallipolis Blue Devils 40-33. The Maraud ers of Marv in McKelvy, ahead by as much as eight points in the final stanza, turned the ball over severa l times against a tight Federal Hocking press, and miSsed a chance to lie at the end when a shot rolled off the rim. The score wa s tied at 14-a ll after the firs t period with FH movi ng out to a slim 25·23 lead at intermission. The Mara uders outscored the Little Lancers 10-4 'in the third frame to take a 33-29 lea d before going ahead by as much as eight in tha t final quarter. J ay Harri s led Federal Pomerox. Last year th e leag ue consisted of 8 teams . th.: ... Pomeroy Phlllies, the Pomeroy A's, En ste rn 1 Racine, the Middloporl Am ertca ns 1 Syra c use, Middleport A and Rutland. This season a much larger league Js ex per ted . Representatives of all new Meigs teams from nearby areas should also be a! the meeting. ROSCOE WORD SIGNS NEW YORK (UP!) - Defensive back Roscoe Word of Jackson Slate has signed with the New York Jets of the National Football Leag ue . Word, who led the natwn in kickoff returns as a collegwn last season, was tbe Jets' No .1 draft cho1ce. radio s tati on WHK will broadcast the Browns football games for Ute next three seasons. WHK has broadcast the Browns' games since 1968 and is the originating station for a regional network of over 40 stations in Ohio a nd Western Pennsylvania that carry the contests. LAY-AWAY SH OP EARLY WHI LE QUAN TITIES lAST ·BUDGET BOOSTERS Don't Let Any Gross Grow Under Your Feel . Save On This One Nowl MODEl G0 / 420 REG . 65 •8 .47 Minford 60 Portsmouth North west 54 Shenandoah 72 M adison 46 Ca ldw ell 70 Beallsville 58 Bellatr e S t. John 101 Jewe tt . Sc io 70 M inford 60 Northwe st 54 R1ver View 73 Cl aymont 57 North Gallia 84 Kyger Cr eek 54 Chi ll iCOthe 58 Newark 51 Barnesville 65 St . Cl airSv ille 61 Granville 88 Lick ing Heights 57 Union Local 80 Meadowbrook 58.99 1 I IU ' n l rJ.v lu i lj lll rfilt IIHJW ('I u l ll p •r r r•l ! fHIS u ll th ~ 1 •.., yu u '•' 'f..' lrr! re , o nd 11 S fu l l y • ' IU• pj K:d wr t h l!ll pur turrt •,(d •·lt l••r rl11 r1., lu o Pow<.· d u ll y r I p • 1 11 i(ll ,f, · Br 1 rJCI ~ & Str u tt o n l'n 66 Well svill e 103 Jefferson Un ion ft .,,, , 48 Martins Fer ry 70 Steub env ill e 61 Man s fi e ld S t Pet e r 's 53 Wynford 51 Huntrngton V i nson 64 Chesapeake 60 Clay 71 Rock H ill 30 DANIELEWICZ SIGNS EAST LANSING, Mich. (UP!) - Mike Danielewicz, a wide receiver from Michigan State University, has signed a contract with the Detroit Wheels of the new World Football League. The 6-foot, 180-pound Danielewicz, the third player to put his name on a contract with the Wheels, reportedly signed for $16,000. , •• 77c Reg• DOUBLE KNIT I '4995 POUNO Mo lted n 11 lk b cdl s pe nr 1ut n on pm~ tls do u· b led1ppr ·tl p f• ( rrl uts, m o re ' dvs tc rs, C'(JS y to j ,,I,.. C u perled r n k 1• 111 o rw of th ese cup jl l lrl ~ l'lOII ~ tre k rc fl or l '' G'ln le rr o r rl]( r~ es l ci<,O nr DELUXE CRIB AND YARD ALSO PORTABLE CRIB- TOTE-A-CRIB Folds Compactly to 6' Wide St~ched Warp Resistant Size 10.18 - -'1495 2" Lucile Casters Reg. '7.99 2 Dr. Sedan . 6 cyl., std. shift. t:om position Floor NOW ONLY REGULAR '29.99 Sta .- Wagon. Small V-8, auto . trans . See Fred Blaettnar, Danny Thompson, 4l"x26" or Keith Goble Keith Goble Ford, Inc. u p C(I'>y too f cmgf'llrH', (. n l <f <lll l fA •.. ocultO DuPonl s H!'9• 5le red JM lor •h non shrk lm1shes Crease '2195 1965 OLDS "F85"- - - - -'195 ALUMINUM BUNDI CAKE PANS WIIH 71110rt"II COATING REG. Washable ' Y' ' "l$ O f SC I VIC\..', '> il lrl ' J <, rr ln lu '.t h e r<. '2 .99 9!r 1969 PLYMOUTH FURY 11 - - - '795 W• ll gr v" l ' u •r rtv w MOUNTAIN OF CANDY '2395 Dr. Sedan . V-8, 4 dr., auto . trans. (j 11 • 'Jr1 c 1. · Work•lavlng Grass Catcher 2 Dr. hardtop, 318 cu . in V-8 engine. auto. trans. Extra sharp. Power steering . 1970 FORD MAVERICK - KIT l< nd O< crocl 1e t 0 11 of g hnn rr • o lC o f our nwny ru orn· l;r rg ht • 111tly co lor C0111bos DuPont s m C~d,.nc wo ~ l wblc Orion 'Y m o kcs on of g hon Cl b uu l J5 !1 6 0 111 ci1 CS. REG. 2 dr. H. T.. very low mileage'. Like new condition . I BROWNS BROADCAST CLEVE LAND (UP!) Clevela nd Browns owner Art Mod ell and Milt on Maltz, president of Malrile Broa dcas tin g announ ced Tue!lday \ The Meigs Pony League will hold Its first meeting Monday, Feb. 25, •I 7:30 p.m. at Village Hnl! iu S1 1971 LINOOLN MADi Ill I I. Meigs and Ga llipolis w1ll meet Thursday at 4:30 in the consola tion rou nd, with the Athen s - Federal Hock ing championship ma tch slated to begm at 5:45 p.m meet Monday quarter in a come back led by Meigs, Gallia defeated will meet in the championship Pony League to CASH, CHARGE, .One local owner . Low mileage, 4 cyl economy. Nice. 4 c hampions hip ga me of the firs t an nual Eastern Junior High Eag les Joe Kuhn and Eugene Invit a tional Basketba ll Johnson. ~uurnament. With 14 second::; rernaming in This was the result Tuesday the game, the Tornados led by evening when the Tornados a poin t at 31-:JO when Southern held back a surpns ing Eastern m1sscd the front end of a onesquad, 32-30, and Waterloo and-one and Kuhn drove the cru s hed Hio Grande of length of the floor but cou ldn 't Gallipolis 41 -20 1n semifmal get a shot off. Southern was action at the Eastern H1gh then fouled w1U1 a second Gym. remninlng, and the fir st free In Tue::;day 's opener, the throw went m to ice the vactory . Tornados of John Dudding led The Tornados led at all the wlustle stops, 4-0, 15-12 and 2120, paced by the outside shooting of Joe Sayre who hit five field goa ls and five free Hockmg , pourmg m I ~ poin ts, throws for 15 point,;. The wh1le Kelly Wmebrenner h1t 14 Eag les were led by Kuhn with for the Marauders, followed by 13 point.s. Greg Wille with 10, Gene · In the evem ng's finale, the Ha! lcy with 8, Chuck ~·ollr od Waterloo Rockets of James with 6 and Brent Stanley with 2. Bye rs were neve r really In Tuesday's other game, the con tested, jumpmg out to a 10-4 Blue Devils led most of the firs t first quarter lead, ex tendmg 1t ha lf, taking a 14-8 first quarter each quar ter , 20-10 at half and lea d, and holdmg the uppe1· 27-16 after three periods. lwnd at the half, 21-18. P. Moore led the Rockets , But the Bullpups outscored pump mg 1n e~ght field goat,; the GAHS lads, 14-Q in the th1rd and five free throws for 21 frame to ta ke a 32-27 lea d going poin t,;, while Grigsby added 14. mlo the fm al frame. Jones hit for 12 poinl• for the Jagers led Athens w1Lh 10 Ga lila cagers of Gary Atkins . point,;, while Wall 's to were The Waterloo - Sou thern tops for Ga llipoliS ga me Saturday afternoon will Other Gal hpolis scorers were beg1n al 1 p.m. Dabney with 8, Graham 6, Brown 4, Sayre 2, and Edelman Pori Cl i nton 78 Ant hony Wayne 1971 DODGE "DiARGER" Kv St. 80 Campbellsville 55 last week, was named today as th e Mld-Amerkan Confe re nce Player of the Week. Green, a 6-6 junior, had a It will be Waterloo versus , almost tne en tire way, before Sou thern for all the marbles being ca ught by the lads of Sa turda y a ft ernoon in the An·h1c Rose late in the fwal 79 16 Massachusetts 89 vermont 61 St. Pete,.. •s 113 Boston U . 108 UT -Martin ~S Union (Tenn . ) 78 Wofford 85 Lander 61 Trnsvlvn 80 Union (K y .l7 2 Grg Mason 96 o .c Tchrs 87 ··' performances • Toledo DeBI 1SS 73 Toledo Sar i Less !han 112 price. South Louisville 106 Wich ita St. 90 '•.,. Ohto Htgtl School Scores By United Press lnt ernatronal Ashland 69 Bell ev u e 55 Ca nton Lincoln 64 Woo st er 53 Celtna 59 Marion Harding 48 Niles 75 Howland 64 Austtn town F itc h 89 Hubbard Nasson 85 Gordon 84 · New Hampshire 88 HawthornP ob •J'l"t :;:; 1972 VOLKSWAGEN "BUG" Hartwick 90 Elmira 57 -- • Pickup Truck . Power steering, auto . trans ., heavy duly nylon type !ires. Positive traction. Rutgers 89 Connecticut 82 Colgate 83 Ithaca so . ,!i! Bill Philhps' Eagles are led by 6-4 Steve Dill, semor center. The Highlanders' lead in g rebounder and point maker has been Uoyd Wood , 6-2 junior center . fhe winner of Thursday 's game will mee t North Gallia Saturday night at Meigs High School. Friday night, Southern, the top seeded te11m in the tournament, will battle Kyger Creek. Southern finished with a third place spot in the league and 10-ll overall record . The Tornados will be playing without two of their top team members , Bob Miller and Norm Curfman. Miller suffered a leg injury against North Gallia and has missed the last five games. Curfman has quit the squad. Kyger Creek, one of the area's hard-luck teams this year, owns an overall 4-14 record. The Bobcats are ca pable of giving anyone trouble on a given night. Clay Hudson, IHl senior guard, is the club's top offensive player. Other scorers and reboun· ders are John Rumley , 6-1 senior and Dave Wise, 5-10 junior. Joe Stidham, 6-2 junior center, is becoming more of an offensive threat lately. North Gallia, coached by Jim Foster, has been gaining momentum toward the end of the season. The Pirates, coached by Jim Foster, has been ga ining momentum toward the end of the season. The Pirates, after a horrendous start, have won their last five games. Offensively, Greg James , 6-2 sophomore has become the mainstay along with 5-10 senior Tim Stout. Dave Robinette and Keith 1972 DODGE % TON Hofstra y9 Stony Brook 57 co~ca ptain George Gret•u, who had two outstanding Weddington, both se mors, handle the rebounding chores. The tourn ame nt championship is slated March 2 at Meigs High School. The area 's top offensive club and Southern Valley Athletic Conference champs, Hannan Trace, will play Fairland Friday night m the Class A Sectional a t Iron ton H1gh School. The Wildcats finish ed with an outstanding 17-1 record . Their only loss was a three pom t loss to Coal Grove. Coach Paul Dillon's Wildca ts have been paced by the shootmg of Mark Swain, 6-0 junior guard, John Lusher, 6-1 senior forward , Randy Halley, 5-10 senior guard , Wayne Hesson and B11l Hall, 6-2 juniors and the rebounding of 65 senior center Don Wells. Hannan Trace and Fairland have both defeated one common opponent, Eastern, twice. Coac h Ferrell Hesson's Symmes Valley Vikings, 6-12 overall and 5-7 in the SV AC will battle Coal Grove Saturday night. The Hornets have a 12-4 record . The winner of the Hannan Trace- Fairland game will play Green Twp. on Feb. 28. The championship game is slated Saturday, March 2. All games start at 7:30p.m. FABULOUS FEBRUARY VALUES Our Loss - - Your Gain College Scores ·c ' :....: WASHINGTON (UP! ) - The photos of three formet <'1 esidents grace one of the walls of Sen. Tom Eagleton's office, and maybe it's sheer coincidence, then again maybe not, but the place of honar is occupied by a vke president. Stan "The Man" Musial, vice president of the St. Louis Cardinals, doesn't look the least bit out of place up there on tbe wall flanked by such other long ball hitters as Harry S Truman, John F. Kennedy and Lyndon B. Johnsonm '\Stan's a close friend of mine / ' sayd Eagleton, D·Mo. "I saw him Saturday !light, and he was giving me a rundown on some of the new fellows coming up with the Cardinals. "He's very happy. He said to me 'I've got the greatest job in the world.l'm vice ~resident with the Cardinals and don 't even know what the job IS." · Tom Eagleton laughed. He does that easily considering the experience he has been through , the kind which might have turned some other men inward for life . Denies Bitterness A year-and-a-hall has passed since Sen. GeorgeS. McGovern, D.S.D. chose him as his running mate, the Democratic vice )H'esidential candidate, and then dropped him three weeks later because it was discovered that he had been treated for a temporary mental problem. " It was the most exciting and challenging three weeks of my life," says Eagleton . "I (ion '\ regret the experience, but I wouldn't be anxious to repeat it. Am I bitter over what happened? No. I never had any feelings, recrinunances or remorse. I say now the same thing I said then, right after it happened. "They asked me whether I'd be interested in some other job. I said only one, the baseball commissionership . But please tell Bowie Kuhn I'm not after his job," Eagleton laughed again. The affable, 44-year-old Senator from Missouri has been reared in sports. His late father, Mark Eagleton, Sr., was a trial lawyer who represented Musial and other cardinal players occasionally with their endorsements and salary negotiations. He also was legal adviser for former world heavyweight champion Gene Tunney with whom he had served in tbe Marines. Tom Eagleton himself put in two years as legal counsel for tbe cardinals. "As a boy, I remember going to the ball games in St. Louis with the Knot Hole Gang," says Eagleton." ") was in Sportsman's Park the day Chet Iaabs hit two home runs to help the Browns win their only pennant in 1944." Heard From Tunney · - The senator also remembers his father helping Cardinal players deal with the late Branch Rickey at contract time. "Johnny Mize came to my dad one day with his contract after he had led the league in home runs and runs batted in. He said Mr. Rickey was trying to cut him $500 and he was flabbergasted. "Rickey told him: 'John, yes, you led the league in home runs and runs batted, but your average went down and you 're slowing up in the field.' So Mize came to my dad and I think he wound up with a $1,000 raise. My rough recollection was that his salary was $17,000. If you lead the league in home runs and runs batted in today, you get $117,000." After Eagleton bad been dropped from the Democratic ticket, he received 80,000 letters and wires within a llklay period. Virtually all those who wrote and wired told him how well they felt he had conducted himself. Gene Tunnel was one of those who contacted Eagleton . Likes Present Job He wrote me this very warm personal letter telling me how )H'oud he was at the way I handled myself under the enormous strain and adversity and bow proud my father would've been," says Eagleton. Before the older Eagleton died in the summer of 1970, he would go to St. Petersburg,Fla., with him, never missing any year. Now Tom Eagleton doesn't go any more. He's too busy here in the Senate. He really has no designs on the baseball commissionership. What he's like to do, he says, is remain in the Senate. "On my gravestone, I'd like it to be said of me, 'He was a damn' good Senator,'" Tom Eagleton laughs. "I'll settle for that." Celtics, Knicks w1nners The Celtic s downed the Bucks 23-14 and the Knicks just got by the Lakers 19-18 Tuesday in Meigs Grade School intramural basketball at the old Pomeroy junior high. ·~ Leading the Celtics were Lonnie Mays with 14:'polnts, and Ed Nottingham and Cliff Kennedy with 5 a nd 4 respectively. Don Icenhower had 6 for the £l ucks, followed by Rick Blaettnar with 4, and Danny Carman and Charles Stone w1th 2 each. In the second game , Carman led the Knicks with II points, followed by Mays with 4 and Kennedy and Icenhower with 2 each. Frank Haggy's 10 points paced the Lakers, with Steve Kinzen, Steve Call , Mark Atkins and Rick Blaettnar each ge ttm g 2. :-~= Sport Parade ;;~ - X To dav 's ·; • Intramural aellon will continue Thursday night at the old Pomeroy Junior High, with a pair of games beginning at 7 p.m. and 8 p.m. .. - ' Southern in title game COLUMBUS I UPI) - Ohio University and nine rebounds in the at Meigs High School. Coach Keith Ca rter 's Highlanders were at the bottom of the league standings with Kyger Creek . Eastern goes into tourney action with an overall 9-9 record and 9-3 slate in the SVAC. Southwestern finished 3-14 and 1-11 in the SVAC. Coach ~.f::::!:!;:;':';:;:;~;;;;;;:;;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;.;:;;;;;.;o:•!;!~!;~;!;!:!;~!;!;!:!;!;!;!;!;!;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:~;:::-:•:•:-; !:?.' ~ REGULAR 5.50 . . 3- The Daily Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0., Feb. 20, 1974 HOSPITALIZED HARTFORD, W. Va . - Mrs . carl H. Rairden (Beatrice), Hartford, w.va. , is a patient at Mercy Hospital, Columb:'IS• Room 404. She is confined there for treatment of injuries re· ceived last October . ~ ' SAVE 110.00 Plastic Teething Rails"" {ON ALL FOUR SIDES) Silver Bridge Plaza - Both Gallipolis Stor~- Pt._Ple~sant Sto~e MiddlePOrt. Ohib • ' ' • �.- .• ...... 2- The Daily Sen tinel , Middleport-Pomeroy, 0. , ~-eb. 20, 1974 DR. LA WHENCE E. LAMB Stomach • exercises ··' By Lawrence E. Lamb, M.D. DEAR DR . LAMB - I had Vl!'al hepatitis and d1dn 't listen to my doctor . I had a daughter to send through school , alone and an ill mother. I am a widow. I never stopped long enough to rest five minutes. In three months I was taken to the hospital unconscious and tox1c with plenty of liver damage and wrecked nerves. Now I am on total disability, my mother has passed away and my last child married. I never did drink, but I smoked three packs of cigarettes a day for 30 years. After I was left alone, I would make a pot of coffee and sit down with my cigarettes and my pot of coffee. I lighted one ciga rette off the last one while I watched my favorite T.V. programs, then I would eat and smoke more for hours . One night I saw a religious program on T.V., and I have never smoked since, but I gained 75 pounds. My doctor put me on a diet, and I have lost 40 pounds, but I still don 't and won 't smoke any more. Now I have started a new life at 55. The only exercise I can take is to walk, so I walk a mile a day and am losing weight. My bad problem now is my abdominal muscles. I can't he on the floor and take exercise. Do you know any thing I can do while walking my mile that will ti ghten my s tomach muscles' I have lost inches every place from my walkmg, but don't kn ow any exe rcise I can take standing up to help my stomac h muscl es . My dieting. my wa lkmg, my not smokmg are worth all 1\ has taken. DEAR READER Congratulation s on a b1g im7 provcmenl in your life sty le. It may save yo u a lot of trouble later on. I hope you have also cut down or eliminated that coffee habit. I'm not sure why you can't lie COLUMBUS ( UPI ) - Ohio's medical schools would be required to establish oompet1t1ve family practice programs to down on the floor to do exercises. You must lie down some time. If you can he on your back in bed you could do exercises such as lifting the legs up and down to strengthen abdomina l muscles or do sit-up exercises . If you do sit-up exercises, try them with your knees bent upward so you will be using mostly your abdommal muscles. The s1t-up exercises are good for the upper abdomen. Even lifting and lowering the head will have some e!fect. Leg lifts are good for the lower abdomen If you are not strong enough to lift both of them, you can lift one leg at a time until you get stronger . You can also simply tighten your abdominal muscles as much as yo u can by forc1bly pulhng in your muscles then holding your stomach muscles m that contracted positwn for at least 30 seconds. Repeat this exercise as of~n as you can until you develop some muscle tone. You can also do the abdominal muscle tightening exervise while standing up. If you are able, you can bend over and repeat the process by mcreasing the number of these you do and repeating them several times a day, you will soon be on the road to stronger abdommal muscles and lose inches off that waistline. Send your questions to Dr. Lamb, in care of this newspaper, P. 0. Box 1551, Radio City Station, New York, N. Y. 10019. For a copy of Dr. Lamb's booklet on diverticulosis, send 50 cents to the same address and ask for "Diverticulosis" booklet. The 21J .OOO members of the Huttente sect now liv ing in the Umted St ates an d Canada share fewe r than 20 sur· nam es . House bill would require Jamily doctor departments eontmue receivin g state support under legJs lat10n passed Tuesday m the Ohio House. The House approved, 82-5, and sent to the Senate a measure appropria tmg $1 million to Oh1o's four operating medical schools to subsidize a family med1cme department for fiscal 1975. Although the bi-partiSan proposal calls fo r the money to come from general reve nue funds , the Off1ce of Budget and Management warned the money may n~t be avai lable m 1975. An amendment to allow the Board of Regents to determine the source of funding was defeated on the House floor. Opponents claimed it might result m medical schools having to chop other departmental budgets to fund the required new program. Rep. Phale D. Hale, DColumbus, sponsor of th e measure, told House members the number of fam1ly physicians in Ohio is declining and special family programs would encourage medical students to enter the field Galbraith Opposes Bill Opposition to Hale's bill came from Rep. John A. Galbraith, R·Maumee, who said the trend of medical students is to enter specialized areas. "I'd rather see us encourage group practices, which would better serve the community,~~ Galbraith said. Medical schools have opposed the bill for mandating curriculum . The schools would prefer the state to offer fun ds as an incentive to create fam•ly practi ce departments rather than threaten to cut-off all state subsidies. In related action, the House also passed 86-1, legislation allowing U.S. citizens to take four years of medical school training in a foreign country but complete required years of clinical work and internshiPS at Oh io hospitals . Ohioans In Mexico C.o lled the "fifth pathway" bv other st.ates who have adopted ~ imi l ar licensmg l ~gi sla tion , th·e bill Is !Hwed fin ish their medical trainingone year of supervised clinical work and a one-year internShip ," he sa id . In other legislative developments : specifi cally at !50 Ohioans att endmg the Med ica l Scho.ol of Guadalajara, MeXIco. 'll~ese students are required to spend one yea r m socJal serviCe in Mex ico, or pay $5,000 DRIVER - The Senate unammously adopted Housepassed legislation allowing the state to subsidize commercial driver training for pupils whose sc hedul es preclude to recetv e a " title'' after four them from taking the co urse in years of medical schoo l. But school. the title - wh1ch under current BUSES - The Senate Ohio law is needed before a passed, 28-1, and sent to the license can be granted - Is still House a bill permitting public ma rked "void.'' boards of educahon to lease "No a hen ts allowed to prac- buses to nonpublic schools for tiee medJCmr m Mexico even if school-related activities. he receives a "title" and TRANSIT - Rep. James American students receive no Mueller, D-Chesterland, introsubsidy from the Mexican gov- duced legislation to set up a ernment." saul Hep Arthur R. transit authority for Cuyahoga, Bowers, D"'teubenvlilc Gea uga, Lake, Lorain and " It costs $5.000 for the f1rst Summit coun ties. vear and $4,000 lor each of the GAS- Rep. Robert E . Netz~ext three years of schooling ley. R-Larua, offered a bill reSo the Mexican government qu irmg owners of 1970 or later wtll not cl ose Its doors to Ohio model cars to remove any polstud ent s if we pass tht s lutiOn control devices which leg islatwn ," Bowers sa1d. cause their vehicles to burn Complete Training: In Ohio more gas. "This bill would all ow these Both chambers adjourned students to come to OhiO and rmlll I :30 p.m. Wednesday. M11rie Ui illdn .~ort dies itt C;mlon Mar ie Beach Wilk in.cwn , formerly of Me1gs County, died Feb to at the Kinley Nursing Horne in Canton. She was born and reared at Bradbury and attended the Bradbury Chu rc h of Chnst. Mrs. Ailee Johnson, Bradbury, a lung tmw fnend , a ttended sc rva;es at LouiSVIlle, Ohw. Mrs . Wilkmson wa s a fr iend and housekeeper for the la te Sen . and Mrs Tom Jones m Middleport many years~ CHOIR HAS PARTY The youth choir of Trinity Church had a party Monday night followmg rehearsal for singing a t the Sunday morn ing service. Soft drmks, potato ch1ps and sandwiches were served. Pomeroy funds standi.J:tg at $156,789 January ·31 Pomeroy Village funds as of Jan . 31 totaled $156,789.40 according to a report submitted to council Monday night by Jane Walton, clerk . In tlle active funds , receipts, ex penditures and bala nce respectively were : gene ral, $7,509.77, $5,440.72, $20,968.80 ; federal revenue shari ng, $5,161, no ex penditures, . $25,445 ; water well lm· provernenl, $1,100, $1,500, no balance; sewe r , $4,839.63, $10 ,002.54 , $3,639.69; fire , $1 ,512.96, $267 .62, $3,964.50; cemetery, $166.70, $269.21 , $421.76 ; street, $2,263.48, $1,414 .69, $6,933.12 ; water operating, $7,900.12, $7,891.09, ($1,280.86 ); guaranty meter , $125, $355.76, $5,274.96; water improvement, no receipts, no expenditures, $15.61; parking meter, $1,757, no expenditures, $23 ,392.30 ; utility , $2,925.23 , $990.49, $19,681.89; fire house, no receipts, $25,387.23, $12,409.27. Total rece ipts, expenditures and balance in all acllve funds re spectively , $35,260. 89 , $53,519 .3 5, $120,866.04. Receipts, expenditures and balance in the inactive funds respectively, bond retirement, $4,388.89, no expendi tures, $31,691.35; sewer bond repair .and Improvement, $650, no expend itures, $3,584.26; special street bona repair, $1177.77, oo expenditures, $647.75. Total m all funds , recei pts, expendi lures and balan ce re s pec tively, $41,177 .55, $53,519.35, $156,789.40. Oass A tourney action begins ·Thursday night .. ....._•• N o ~­ PARENTS VISITED Mr. and Mrs. Ronnie Wilt of Lancaster, were recent visitors of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Felix Alkire . PANELI Ci For some Southern Valley Athletic Conference teams, the long road to Columbus could end abruptly this weekend as action gets underway in the Class A cage tournament. Thursday night, Eastern of Meigs County, second place winner of the SVAC, wiD battle the Southwestern Highlanders ' ' MADE EASY . , "' ·. . With Our Special s::~·· =:=: Cheny Plank I1 ; Paneling .95 . 4x8 SHEET The Dai~ Sentinel DEVOTEDTO'IHE 1NTERFSl' OF MEir..s-MASON AREA CIIF.SI'ER L TANNEHD...L, Eut.FA. ROBERTHOEFUCH, City F.dkcr Published daily ncept Saturday by The Ohio Valley PubliAhlng Company, 111 Court st., Pomeroy, Ohio, ~69. Business OffiC@ Phone 992-2HI6. Editorial Phone 992- " HONEY ORCHARD ~~i::~~~~~-~~ . . . . . . . . . . 595 PALOMINO MEADOW GREEN VALLEY GOLD WHITE GLACIER .......... ... ,...... .. ·" 695 ~· 21~7 Second clau postage pa1d at Pomern)l, Ohio. National adve rtising represtntatlve BottlneW-Gal.llgber. lnc., 12 East .t2nd St, Nn.Yort.,NewYorll &abscrlptim rates: Deliver«! by carrter where Bvailable 60 cents per week ; By Motor Route where mrrl« service not available One mooth, 1%.60. By mall In Ohto and W. Va., One Year, $18; SU: months , ~ $0; Three mon ths, $6. Elsewhere $22.00 year , si1 months $ll.5(1, tllret mooths, ts.5(1. &ll:lscrlptlm pnce lndlks Sunday 11mea-Sentinel ********** ** ** -~ * * HOGG &ZUSPAN MATERIALS CO. MASON, W. VA. ., '• 773-5554 . '" ' . - '" Open 8 a .m .-S p.m Mon . thru Fr1 . Close at noon Saturday ' ... ******* ** ,. " .... .. COMING UP FRIDAY AND SATURDAY FEBRUARY 22 AND 23 ·. ' .- '' _. ,,_ !· ' / .' ... ,· ..... . . oil ' FABULOUS BARGAINS IN ., By MILTON RICHMAN UP! Sports Editor CollegeBaskefball Results Bv United Press International. E;nt Providen ce 76 R I 73 Marist 10 2 Nyack 82 NMY . Mrtm 49 Cat hedra l 46 Ptymth St 88 Lyndn St 57 Bklyn Coli 64 N .Y Tech 60 Navy 89 Adelphi 62 Mt . Union l16Geneva 94 Wi lkes 68 Scranton 62 ... ,.r '" ,. • St . Lawrence 87 Clarkson 69 Salem 80 Shepherd 77 Rochester U 108 Hamllton as Merr imack 80 Clark I Mass . l 75 Babson 85 Barrington 71 Boston St . 74 Fitchburg 73 Curry 72 Eastern Nazaren e ti9 t . Midwest Elmhur :.· · J. III. wesievan 71 Grace 89 . edarville 78 Southwest ... Texas 75 Texas Tech 74 AJ"kansas 109 TCU 99 SMU 78 Baylor 70 Te:KaS A&M 96 Rice 82 ... West Creighton 83 UC -Irvine 52 I •• Oenver82 RegiS69 Sante Fe 84 Western St . .49 . Portland St . 82 Boise St 56 Westmont ~A Cal Lutheran 70 Point Lama 76 Occidental 68 ca reer high 23 rebounds and 19 points In the win over Miami, then added 15 points victor)' over Wt•stcrn Michigan. Green is averaging 10.8 points per game and is sixth in the league in free throw shooting with a .158 clip. =·m·!!:::~=-~~:;:~;::::,;:::::;:;;;:;:::::o:a:::;:;:.:·:::.:-:-:-:- Federal Hocking and Athens game of the Me1gs Jum or H1gh basketball tournament Thursday aftern oon, as the Lancers defeated the Marauders, 43-40 m a nip and tuck ga me Tuesday evening while th e Bullpups defeated the Gallipolis Blue Devils 40-33. The Maraud ers of Marv in McKelvy, ahead by as much as eight points in the final stanza, turned the ball over severa l times against a tight Federal Hocking press, and miSsed a chance to lie at the end when a shot rolled off the rim. The score wa s tied at 14-a ll after the firs t period with FH movi ng out to a slim 25·23 lead at intermission. The Mara uders outscored the Little Lancers 10-4 'in the third frame to take a 33-29 lea d before going ahead by as much as eight in tha t final quarter. J ay Harri s led Federal Pomerox. Last year th e leag ue consisted of 8 teams . th.: ... Pomeroy Phlllies, the Pomeroy A's, En ste rn 1 Racine, the Middloporl Am ertca ns 1 Syra c use, Middleport A and Rutland. This season a much larger league Js ex per ted . Representatives of all new Meigs teams from nearby areas should also be a! the meeting. ROSCOE WORD SIGNS NEW YORK (UP!) - Defensive back Roscoe Word of Jackson Slate has signed with the New York Jets of the National Football Leag ue . Word, who led the natwn in kickoff returns as a collegwn last season, was tbe Jets' No .1 draft cho1ce. radio s tati on WHK will broadcast the Browns football games for Ute next three seasons. WHK has broadcast the Browns' games since 1968 and is the originating station for a regional network of over 40 stations in Ohio a nd Western Pennsylvania that carry the contests. LAY-AWAY SH OP EARLY WHI LE QUAN TITIES lAST ·BUDGET BOOSTERS Don't Let Any Gross Grow Under Your Feel . Save On This One Nowl MODEl G0 / 420 REG . 65 •8 .47 Minford 60 Portsmouth North west 54 Shenandoah 72 M adison 46 Ca ldw ell 70 Beallsville 58 Bellatr e S t. John 101 Jewe tt . Sc io 70 M inford 60 Northwe st 54 R1ver View 73 Cl aymont 57 North Gallia 84 Kyger Cr eek 54 Chi ll iCOthe 58 Newark 51 Barnesville 65 St . Cl airSv ille 61 Granville 88 Lick ing Heights 57 Union Local 80 Meadowbrook 58.99 1 I IU ' n l rJ.v lu i lj lll rfilt IIHJW ('I u l ll p •r r r•l ! fHIS u ll th ~ 1 •.., yu u '•' 'f..' lrr! re , o nd 11 S fu l l y • ' IU• pj K:d wr t h l!ll pur turrt •,(d •·lt l••r rl11 r1., lu o Pow<.· d u ll y r I p • 1 11 i(ll ,f, · Br 1 rJCI ~ & Str u tt o n l'n 66 Well svill e 103 Jefferson Un ion ft .,,, , 48 Martins Fer ry 70 Steub env ill e 61 Man s fi e ld S t Pet e r 's 53 Wynford 51 Huntrngton V i nson 64 Chesapeake 60 Clay 71 Rock H ill 30 DANIELEWICZ SIGNS EAST LANSING, Mich. (UP!) - Mike Danielewicz, a wide receiver from Michigan State University, has signed a contract with the Detroit Wheels of the new World Football League. The 6-foot, 180-pound Danielewicz, the third player to put his name on a contract with the Wheels, reportedly signed for $16,000. , •• 77c Reg• DOUBLE KNIT I '4995 POUNO Mo lted n 11 lk b cdl s pe nr 1ut n on pm~ tls do u· b led1ppr ·tl p f• ( rrl uts, m o re ' dvs tc rs, C'(JS y to j ,,I,.. C u perled r n k 1• 111 o rw of th ese cup jl l lrl ~ l'lOII ~ tre k rc fl or l '' G'ln le rr o r rl]( r~ es l ci<,O nr DELUXE CRIB AND YARD ALSO PORTABLE CRIB- TOTE-A-CRIB Folds Compactly to 6' Wide St~ched Warp Resistant Size 10.18 - -'1495 2" Lucile Casters Reg. '7.99 2 Dr. Sedan . 6 cyl., std. shift. t:om position Floor NOW ONLY REGULAR '29.99 Sta .- Wagon. Small V-8, auto . trans . See Fred Blaettnar, Danny Thompson, 4l"x26" or Keith Goble Keith Goble Ford, Inc. u p C(I'>y too f cmgf'llrH', (. n l <f <lll l fA •.. ocultO DuPonl s H!'9• 5le red JM lor •h non shrk lm1shes Crease '2195 1965 OLDS "F85"- - - - -'195 ALUMINUM BUNDI CAKE PANS WIIH 71110rt"II COATING REG. Washable ' Y' ' "l$ O f SC I VIC\..', '> il lrl ' J <, rr ln lu '.t h e r<. '2 .99 9!r 1969 PLYMOUTH FURY 11 - - - '795 W• ll gr v" l ' u •r rtv w MOUNTAIN OF CANDY '2395 Dr. Sedan . V-8, 4 dr., auto . trans. (j 11 • 'Jr1 c 1. · Work•lavlng Grass Catcher 2 Dr. hardtop, 318 cu . in V-8 engine. auto. trans. Extra sharp. Power steering . 1970 FORD MAVERICK - KIT l< nd O< crocl 1e t 0 11 of g hnn rr • o lC o f our nwny ru orn· l;r rg ht • 111tly co lor C0111bos DuPont s m C~d,.nc wo ~ l wblc Orion 'Y m o kcs on of g hon Cl b uu l J5 !1 6 0 111 ci1 CS. REG. 2 dr. H. T.. very low mileage'. Like new condition . I BROWNS BROADCAST CLEVE LAND (UP!) Clevela nd Browns owner Art Mod ell and Milt on Maltz, president of Malrile Broa dcas tin g announ ced Tue!lday \ The Meigs Pony League will hold Its first meeting Monday, Feb. 25, •I 7:30 p.m. at Village Hnl! iu S1 1971 LINOOLN MADi Ill I I. Meigs and Ga llipolis w1ll meet Thursday at 4:30 in the consola tion rou nd, with the Athen s - Federal Hock ing championship ma tch slated to begm at 5:45 p.m meet Monday quarter in a come back led by Meigs, Gallia defeated will meet in the championship Pony League to CASH, CHARGE, .One local owner . Low mileage, 4 cyl economy. Nice. 4 c hampions hip ga me of the firs t an nual Eastern Junior High Eag les Joe Kuhn and Eugene Invit a tional Basketba ll Johnson. ~uurnament. With 14 second::; rernaming in This was the result Tuesday the game, the Tornados led by evening when the Tornados a poin t at 31-:JO when Southern held back a surpns ing Eastern m1sscd the front end of a onesquad, 32-30, and Waterloo and-one and Kuhn drove the cru s hed Hio Grande of length of the floor but cou ldn 't Gallipolis 41 -20 1n semifmal get a shot off. Southern was action at the Eastern H1gh then fouled w1U1 a second Gym. remninlng, and the fir st free In Tue::;day 's opener, the throw went m to ice the vactory . Tornados of John Dudding led The Tornados led at all the wlustle stops, 4-0, 15-12 and 2120, paced by the outside shooting of Joe Sayre who hit five field goa ls and five free Hockmg , pourmg m I ~ poin ts, throws for 15 point,;. The wh1le Kelly Wmebrenner h1t 14 Eag les were led by Kuhn with for the Marauders, followed by 13 point.s. Greg Wille with 10, Gene · In the evem ng's finale, the Ha! lcy with 8, Chuck ~·ollr od Waterloo Rockets of James with 6 and Brent Stanley with 2. Bye rs were neve r really In Tuesday's other game, the con tested, jumpmg out to a 10-4 Blue Devils led most of the firs t first quarter lead, ex tendmg 1t ha lf, taking a 14-8 first quarter each quar ter , 20-10 at half and lea d, and holdmg the uppe1· 27-16 after three periods. lwnd at the half, 21-18. P. Moore led the Rockets , But the Bullpups outscored pump mg 1n e~ght field goat,; the GAHS lads, 14-Q in the th1rd and five free throws for 21 frame to ta ke a 32-27 lea d going poin t,;, while Grigsby added 14. mlo the fm al frame. Jones hit for 12 poinl• for the Jagers led Athens w1Lh 10 Ga lila cagers of Gary Atkins . point,;, while Wall 's to were The Waterloo - Sou thern tops for Ga llipoliS ga me Saturday afternoon will Other Gal hpolis scorers were beg1n al 1 p.m. Dabney with 8, Graham 6, Brown 4, Sayre 2, and Edelman Pori Cl i nton 78 Ant hony Wayne 1971 DODGE "DiARGER" Kv St. 80 Campbellsville 55 last week, was named today as th e Mld-Amerkan Confe re nce Player of the Week. Green, a 6-6 junior, had a It will be Waterloo versus , almost tne en tire way, before Sou thern for all the marbles being ca ught by the lads of Sa turda y a ft ernoon in the An·h1c Rose late in the fwal 79 16 Massachusetts 89 vermont 61 St. Pete,.. •s 113 Boston U . 108 UT -Martin ~S Union (Tenn . ) 78 Wofford 85 Lander 61 Trnsvlvn 80 Union (K y .l7 2 Grg Mason 96 o .c Tchrs 87 ··' performances • Toledo DeBI 1SS 73 Toledo Sar i Less !han 112 price. South Louisville 106 Wich ita St. 90 '•.,. Ohto Htgtl School Scores By United Press lnt ernatronal Ashland 69 Bell ev u e 55 Ca nton Lincoln 64 Woo st er 53 Celtna 59 Marion Harding 48 Niles 75 Howland 64 Austtn town F itc h 89 Hubbard Nasson 85 Gordon 84 · New Hampshire 88 HawthornP ob •J'l"t :;:; 1972 VOLKSWAGEN "BUG" Hartwick 90 Elmira 57 -- • Pickup Truck . Power steering, auto . trans ., heavy duly nylon type !ires. Positive traction. Rutgers 89 Connecticut 82 Colgate 83 Ithaca so . ,!i! Bill Philhps' Eagles are led by 6-4 Steve Dill, semor center. The Highlanders' lead in g rebounder and point maker has been Uoyd Wood , 6-2 junior center . fhe winner of Thursday 's game will mee t North Gallia Saturday night at Meigs High School. Friday night, Southern, the top seeded te11m in the tournament, will battle Kyger Creek. Southern finished with a third place spot in the league and 10-ll overall record . The Tornados will be playing without two of their top team members , Bob Miller and Norm Curfman. Miller suffered a leg injury against North Gallia and has missed the last five games. Curfman has quit the squad. Kyger Creek, one of the area's hard-luck teams this year, owns an overall 4-14 record. The Bobcats are ca pable of giving anyone trouble on a given night. Clay Hudson, IHl senior guard, is the club's top offensive player. Other scorers and reboun· ders are John Rumley , 6-1 senior and Dave Wise, 5-10 junior. Joe Stidham, 6-2 junior center, is becoming more of an offensive threat lately. North Gallia, coached by Jim Foster, has been gaining momentum toward the end of the season. The Pirates, coached by Jim Foster, has been ga ining momentum toward the end of the season. The Pirates, after a horrendous start, have won their last five games. Offensively, Greg James , 6-2 sophomore has become the mainstay along with 5-10 senior Tim Stout. Dave Robinette and Keith 1972 DODGE % TON Hofstra y9 Stony Brook 57 co~ca ptain George Gret•u, who had two outstanding Weddington, both se mors, handle the rebounding chores. The tourn ame nt championship is slated March 2 at Meigs High School. The area 's top offensive club and Southern Valley Athletic Conference champs, Hannan Trace, will play Fairland Friday night m the Class A Sectional a t Iron ton H1gh School. The Wildcats finish ed with an outstanding 17-1 record . Their only loss was a three pom t loss to Coal Grove. Coach Paul Dillon's Wildca ts have been paced by the shootmg of Mark Swain, 6-0 junior guard, John Lusher, 6-1 senior forward , Randy Halley, 5-10 senior guard , Wayne Hesson and B11l Hall, 6-2 juniors and the rebounding of 65 senior center Don Wells. Hannan Trace and Fairland have both defeated one common opponent, Eastern, twice. Coac h Ferrell Hesson's Symmes Valley Vikings, 6-12 overall and 5-7 in the SV AC will battle Coal Grove Saturday night. The Hornets have a 12-4 record . The winner of the Hannan Trace- Fairland game will play Green Twp. on Feb. 28. The championship game is slated Saturday, March 2. All games start at 7:30p.m. FABULOUS FEBRUARY VALUES Our Loss - - Your Gain College Scores ·c ' :....: WASHINGTON (UP! ) - The photos of three formet <'1 esidents grace one of the walls of Sen. Tom Eagleton's office, and maybe it's sheer coincidence, then again maybe not, but the place of honar is occupied by a vke president. Stan "The Man" Musial, vice president of the St. Louis Cardinals, doesn't look the least bit out of place up there on tbe wall flanked by such other long ball hitters as Harry S Truman, John F. Kennedy and Lyndon B. Johnsonm '\Stan's a close friend of mine / ' sayd Eagleton, D·Mo. "I saw him Saturday !light, and he was giving me a rundown on some of the new fellows coming up with the Cardinals. "He's very happy. He said to me 'I've got the greatest job in the world.l'm vice ~resident with the Cardinals and don 't even know what the job IS." · Tom Eagleton laughed. He does that easily considering the experience he has been through , the kind which might have turned some other men inward for life . Denies Bitterness A year-and-a-hall has passed since Sen. GeorgeS. McGovern, D.S.D. chose him as his running mate, the Democratic vice )H'esidential candidate, and then dropped him three weeks later because it was discovered that he had been treated for a temporary mental problem. " It was the most exciting and challenging three weeks of my life," says Eagleton . "I (ion '\ regret the experience, but I wouldn't be anxious to repeat it. Am I bitter over what happened? No. I never had any feelings, recrinunances or remorse. I say now the same thing I said then, right after it happened. "They asked me whether I'd be interested in some other job. I said only one, the baseball commissionership . But please tell Bowie Kuhn I'm not after his job," Eagleton laughed again. The affable, 44-year-old Senator from Missouri has been reared in sports. His late father, Mark Eagleton, Sr., was a trial lawyer who represented Musial and other cardinal players occasionally with their endorsements and salary negotiations. He also was legal adviser for former world heavyweight champion Gene Tunney with whom he had served in tbe Marines. Tom Eagleton himself put in two years as legal counsel for tbe cardinals. "As a boy, I remember going to the ball games in St. Louis with the Knot Hole Gang," says Eagleton." ") was in Sportsman's Park the day Chet Iaabs hit two home runs to help the Browns win their only pennant in 1944." Heard From Tunney · - The senator also remembers his father helping Cardinal players deal with the late Branch Rickey at contract time. "Johnny Mize came to my dad one day with his contract after he had led the league in home runs and runs batted in. He said Mr. Rickey was trying to cut him $500 and he was flabbergasted. "Rickey told him: 'John, yes, you led the league in home runs and runs batted, but your average went down and you 're slowing up in the field.' So Mize came to my dad and I think he wound up with a $1,000 raise. My rough recollection was that his salary was $17,000. If you lead the league in home runs and runs batted in today, you get $117,000." After Eagleton bad been dropped from the Democratic ticket, he received 80,000 letters and wires within a llklay period. Virtually all those who wrote and wired told him how well they felt he had conducted himself. Gene Tunnel was one of those who contacted Eagleton . Likes Present Job He wrote me this very warm personal letter telling me how )H'oud he was at the way I handled myself under the enormous strain and adversity and bow proud my father would've been," says Eagleton. Before the older Eagleton died in the summer of 1970, he would go to St. Petersburg,Fla., with him, never missing any year. Now Tom Eagleton doesn't go any more. He's too busy here in the Senate. He really has no designs on the baseball commissionership. What he's like to do, he says, is remain in the Senate. "On my gravestone, I'd like it to be said of me, 'He was a damn' good Senator,'" Tom Eagleton laughs. "I'll settle for that." Celtics, Knicks w1nners The Celtic s downed the Bucks 23-14 and the Knicks just got by the Lakers 19-18 Tuesday in Meigs Grade School intramural basketball at the old Pomeroy junior high. ·~ Leading the Celtics were Lonnie Mays with 14:'polnts, and Ed Nottingham and Cliff Kennedy with 5 a nd 4 respectively. Don Icenhower had 6 for the £l ucks, followed by Rick Blaettnar with 4, and Danny Carman and Charles Stone w1th 2 each. In the second game , Carman led the Knicks with II points, followed by Mays with 4 and Kennedy and Icenhower with 2 each. Frank Haggy's 10 points paced the Lakers, with Steve Kinzen, Steve Call , Mark Atkins and Rick Blaettnar each ge ttm g 2. :-~= Sport Parade ;;~ - X To dav 's ·; • Intramural aellon will continue Thursday night at the old Pomeroy Junior High, with a pair of games beginning at 7 p.m. and 8 p.m. .. - ' Southern in title game COLUMBUS I UPI) - Ohio University and nine rebounds in the at Meigs High School. Coach Keith Ca rter 's Highlanders were at the bottom of the league standings with Kyger Creek . Eastern goes into tourney action with an overall 9-9 record and 9-3 slate in the SVAC. Southwestern finished 3-14 and 1-11 in the SVAC. Coach ~.f::::!:!;:;':';:;:;~;;;;;;:;;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;.;:;;;;;.;o:•!;!~!;~;!;!:!;~!;!;!:!;!;!;!;!;!;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:~;:::-:•:•:-; !:?.' ~ REGULAR 5.50 . . 3- The Daily Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0., Feb. 20, 1974 HOSPITALIZED HARTFORD, W. Va . - Mrs . carl H. Rairden (Beatrice), Hartford, w.va. , is a patient at Mercy Hospital, Columb:'IS• Room 404. She is confined there for treatment of injuries re· ceived last October . ~ ' SAVE 110.00 Plastic Teething Rails"" {ON ALL FOUR SIDES) Silver Bridge Plaza - Both Gallipolis Stor~- Pt._Ple~sant Sto~e MiddlePOrt. Ohib • ' ' • �' ~ •r V . I -- ' .I . ' •" II. • • . ' ,· . ,. , 4- The Daily Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0., Feb. 20, 1974 Pirates blitz Bobcats, 84-54 western-Eastern North Gallla 's red hot Pirates tuned up for the Class A Sectional Tournament at Meigs High School Tuesday night with an 84-S4 blitzing of Kyger Creek. The Pirates finished with a 75 league record and 9-9 slate overall. North Gallia won its last six games. The Pirates will battle the winner of the South- ga m e Saturday night at Meigs. The assa ult Tuesday night was led by Tim Stout, 5-10 senior and Greg James, 6-2 so phomore. Both players helped the Pirates to a 67-06 victory over the Bobcats last week. They had 20 points each. Tuesday, Jame< and Stout scored 20 point. each. North Gallia jumped into a 17-12 lead at the end of the first quarter. Mike Ca mden, 6-3 junior center, who finished with 16 points had five in the first quarter. Dave Robinette, &-2 senior, and James dumped in four points each. Dave Clay, 6-4 senior center and Dave Wise, 510 junior forl"ard, led the Bobcat attack wilh six and four points respectively. Action picked up during the second quarter as both teams run and gunned . The Pirates outscored KC 22-18 during the stanza . James, Stou t and Sterling Logan led the winners Buffalo stuns Bucks, 145-109 By United Press lnternatiooal Ask the Buffalo Braves and they'll tell you the playoff innovation instituted by the National Basketball Association this season is the fmest bit of legislature ever put together by the league. The Braves, third in the Atlantic Division, ha ve an excellent chance of making the post-.;eason games according to a provision that automatically qualifies the conference winners and the next two teams with the best won~ost percentage. Buffalo proved it is a playoff contender Tuesday night by ripping Milwaukee 145-HJ9, for the Braves first win over the Bucks in 16 games. Bob McAdoo, the NBA scoring and field goal percentage leader, scored 36 points for Buffalo . Newcomer Jack Marin was in the game just 21 minutes and added 20 points. Kareem Abdui-Jabbar led Milwaukee with 25 points. The loss, coupled with Chicago's 13().96 victory over Phoenix, cut the Bucks' lead over the Bulls to two games in the Midwest Division. points that rallied Boston from In other games, Boston a seven-point deficit. John trounced Detroit 107-97, Golden Havlicek led Boston with 31 State downed Cleveland 109-98, points. Dave Bing had 21 for New York edged Portland 119- Detroit. Warriors 109, Cavallel'li 98 116 in overtime and Kansas City.()maha tripped Los AnCazzie Russell scored 37 geles 92-86. points against Cleveland and Bulls 130, Suns 97 Nate Thurmond grabbed 25 Howard Porter scored a rebounds as the Warr iors career-high 25 points as Chica- opened a two-game lead over go won its 14th game in the last Los Angeles in the Pacific 17 •tarts. The Bulls wrapped up Division. Rick Barry of Golden the game with a 41-point last State was ejected after he was quarter, with Porter contribut- rapped with two technical fouls ing 15 points to the surge. in the last period. Celtics 107, Pistons 97 Knlcks 119, Trail Blazers 116 Jo Jo White keyed a third Walt Frazier and Earl period Celtic drive with 15 Monroe scored al113 New York overtime points against Port- land . Frazier's IS-foot jumper with 15 seconds left in the extra session was the deciding basketm He scored 32 points, two less than the game-high 34 by Portland's Sidney Wicks. Portd land played the game under protest after a disputed shot by Monroe tied the game with six seco nd s left in regulation time. Kings 92, Lakers 86 ·Kc.Omaha beat Los Angeles for the first time in live meetings this season as Jimmy Walker scored 30 points and Sam Lacey con tro ll ed the boards with 22 rebounds. Happy Hairston led the !.akers with 23. • New York cops first Wln of year over Canadiens AAA action to start at Rio thursday Action in the Triple A Sectional basketball tournament will begin at Rio Grande College's Lyne Center Thursday at 7:30p.m. In a first round game, two SEOAL rivals, Athens and Logan , will collide . The Bulldogs downed Logan twice during regular season play, 7484 and· 51-46. Logan enters the game with a 11-7 season mark. Athens finished 10-7 overall. Friday, Lancaster will battle Chillicothe in another first round game. Miami Trace, defending AAA champion , will play Marietta on Feb. 28. Portsmouth, which drew a first roWJd bye, plays the winner of the Miami Trace-Marietta game on March 2. On March I, the Lancaster - Chillicothe winner battles the Logan, Athens winner. The winners of the March I and 2 games both advance to the Muskingum College District tournament:· By United Press International For one game at least, the New York Islanders solved their own energy crisis when they scored their first victory ever over the Montreal Canadiens. The Islanders lost all six of their contests against the Canadiens in their first season of action last yea r and had only a tie in four previous games against Montreal this campaign before downing the Habs 5-3 Tuesday night. In the firs t 20 minutes of . action, the Islanders, who rank last in the entire National Hockey League in goals scored with 135, outshot the Canadiens 16-J and their total of five goals for the game matched the entire amount they had scored in their last five contests. Ed Westfall led the Island ers' attack with two goals while rookie Bob Nystrom contributed a goal and two assists as the New Yorkers moved to within two points of sixth place Detroit in the East Division . Nystrom's goal was his 17th, the most by any rookie in the league this season. In other NHL games, St. Louis whipped Atlanta 7-1 and Vancouver edged Los Angeles 4-3 while in the World Hockey Association, Quebec edged Cleveland &-5 in overtime and Toronto overcame Vancouver 54, also in overtime. Blues 7 Flames 1 Wayne Merrick's two goals and two assists and two goals by newly acquired Bill Collins led St. Louis past Atlanta and mto undisputed possession of thtrd place m the West. The victory was the first lor the Blues in their last nine games and moved them two points ahead of the Flames. Erick Vail's first NHL goal accounted for Atlanta's scoring. Third period goals by Gerry O'Flaherly and Paulin Bordeleau gave Vancouver its victory over Los Ange les. The Canucks took only five shots in the last 20minutes of action but connected on two of themm The loss was the fourth straight for Los Angeles, leaving the Kings two points behind fourth place Atlanta in the West. Michel Parizeau's third goal of the game at 5:01 of overtime enabled Quebec to down Cleveland. Gerry Pinder scored twice for Cleveland, his second goal tying the game at 5-6 midway through the third period . Andre Ga udette also scored twice for Quebec. St. John's hot, tops Boston five By United Press International while Boston College dropped St. John's may not rank in to 16-6. Boston College led J&-30 at the top 20 but the Redmen have the half and stayed ahead until something else to be happy St . John's shooters found the about. They could be going to range with about 10 minutes to the NCAA tournament. They moved Into prime go. Mel Utley had 21 points and contention lor an at-large Glen Williams 15 to lead St. Eastern berth Tuesday night John 's while Mark Raterink by hitting an incredible 79 per had 21 for B.C. In other gwmes involving cent of their shots in the second ranked teams, Providence (12) half to defeat Boston College Rhode Island 7&-73, .downed 00-72. The victory was St. John's' 17th against five losses Creighton ( 16) crushed California-Irvine 83-62 and Louis- ville (20) ripped Wichita State ABA Standings By United Press International East while Wiso\ and Clay Hudson ,&0 senior, paced the Bobcats. Coach Jim Fosler's team was outscored 111-16 in the third quarter as the Bobcats broke the Pirates' zone press and connected on passes to Wise and John Rumley. Wise had 10 points during the quarter while Rumley added six . North Gallia came back with a strong 'tl pqint fourth quarter led by Camden, Stout and James. Wise finished as the game's leading point-maker with 24 points. Hudson was the only other Bobcat in double fig ures with 10. Coach Jim Arledge's Bobcats finished the season with a disappointing 4-14 record and Ill slate in the SVAC. The Bobcats will battle Southern Friday night in the Class A Sectional at Meigs High School. According to the cha rts, North Gallia connected on 36 of 86 floor attempts for 42 pet. and 10 of 18 free throws. KC hit 22 of 51 attempts for 43 pet. and 10 of 21 free throws. The Pirates held a 53-33 rebounding edge. North Gallia's reserves fin ished in a three way tie for the league's top spot with Eastern and Hannan Trace with a 9-3 record after Tuesday 411-20 drubbing of the Bobkittens. Fred Logan led the winners with 14 points. Kyger Creek (54)- Hudso n 4-2-10; Rum ley 3-2-8; Tabor 0-22; Cla y 2-H; Wise 12-0-24· 1-0-2; Cottre ll 0 -2-2'. Stidham Totals 22- 10-54 . Wed- . North Gallia (84) - dm~ton 3 -0-6. Smi th 2 0 -4 ; Robinette 4-0-8; Camden 7-2- w. New -York Ken tu cky Ca rolina Virginia Memphis I . pel . •••• 40 23 .635 37 .604 2 39 29 .57.4 Jl/ 2 38 .3 56 17 15 48 .238 25 " " W es t w. I. pet. Utan Indiana g. b . 19 .698 32 508 33 .492 13 33 .459 15 27 37 .422 1 7 1f~ 44 33 32 28 Sa n Antonio Denver San Diego " By Un1ted Press International New Eng . To ronto Quebec Cleve land Chicago Jersey Hou sto n East w. I. I. r;tts 9! 32 24 31 27 2 6~ •• 214 197 4 66 243 218 30 27 3 63 221 208 5 59 184 192 3 53 182 192 27 26 25 27 26 32 2 54 187 2'21 West 1 63 233 203 5 59 197 2 11 26 27 29 0 56 196 207 · Tuesday's Results Kenf u cky l09Memphis97 Indiana 107 San Antonio 102 Wnly games scheduled) Wednesday's Games Virginia vs. Cine innat i a t Greensboro Ken tu cky at Denver M emphis at New York Utah at Sa n Diego (On I y games sc hed uled ) 33 D 46 216 231 38 D 40 169 233 Tuesday's Results Quebec 6 Cl eveland 5 (otl Toronto 5 Van cou ver 4 (oil (Only games sc h eduled) Today's Games Jersey at Houston Wi nniCeg at Edmonton New ngtand at Los Ang . Wn ly g·ames schedu l ed) N BA Standings By United Press I nternationa 1 Eastern Conference Atlantic Division lnter niilfional Hockey ~eague Standings By Un1ted Press International North wltpfsgfga Muskegon 36 20 5 77 215 180 Sag inaw 211 27 2 60 236 215 Flint 23 32 5 49 195 217 Toledo 24 33 1 49 195 2211 Port Huron 22 32 3 47 170 191 South w 1 t pt s gf ga Des Moines 35 20 4 74 252 197 Columbus 30 28 2 62 227 225 Dayton 27 29 4 207 196 Fort Wayne w. I. pel. 42 11 .7 12 Boston 38 25 .603 N ew York Buffalo 34 32 .515 Ph i l a 19 42 .311 Central Division w . I. p et. Cap ita l 35 26 .5 74 Atlanta 28 36 . 438 Houston 23 40 . 365 Cl eve land si.l 45 .318 W est ern Conference Midwest Divi sio n g.b . 6 1111? 24 g .b . 81J1 13 16117 1. Totals 37 - 10~ 84 . Mt. Union is 116-94 winner By United Press International Mount Un ion Colleg.e emerged the victor in a high - scoring game with Geneva (Pa .) College Tuesday night that had both teams scorching the nets for a total of 210 points. Mount Union, now HHl for the season, got 74 of its points in the 116-94 victory from three players, with Harold Young capturing game scoring honors with 27 points. Zettie Sims added 24 and Barry Ring another 2J points for Mount Union. Marvin Barnes scored 32 Cedarville dropped Its iOth points and grabbed 2J rebounds to lead Providence over Rhode game in 2J outings to Grace Island. It was the Friars' 22nd (Ind.) College, 89-78. Grace galloped to its 12th win victory against three losses. Junior Bridgeman collected in 22 starts hehind a 24-point 28 points and II rebounds as scor ing effort from Roger Louisville whipped Wichita Haeck . the only State and Gene Harmon scored Steubenville, 24 points and Doug Brookins _other Ohio college team added 16 as Creighton rolled playing Tuesday, was oulpast UC-Irvine for its -ninth defensed by West Liberty (W.Va.), 47-42. straight win . Ill A.. 1:11:: L&.l Ill . D. DC 9 - ~ .... "c L&.l A.. :::Ec z c z Ill II Ill Ow $Z~ a::.C:l :oc~.., 0 0z ., a:: L&.l ~ L&.l co c ~8 Ill .... DC 0 ~ a:: zc.D - & ..... Q I- N 0 N "" !"' Cit A. s .... > (I') c 0 -' Outside Is Frightful But Sewing Is So Delightful! So While There's No Gas ToGo Let Us Sew! 0 54 192 229 pet. a.b. Let Us Sew! Let Us Sew! ... Ill ....... .,• ~ P.S. MANY LOVELY SPRING FABRICS PRICED REASONABLY! ,, Ill I Meat Distributor D&D By Quarter s: Kyger Creek 12 13 18 11 ~ 54 North Gallia 17 22 16 27- 84 Cl) The Weather sa 27 32 -t 0 00 Tunday's Results No games scheduled Milwaukee 45 17 .726 Tonight's Games Ch icago 45 21 .682 2 Detroit 41 22 .651 4 111 Dayton at Des Moines KC ·Omaha 24 41 .369 22 1!? Saginaw at Co lumbus Flin t at Fort Wa yne Pacific D ivisio n w. I. pet. g .b. Gol den Sta te 33 26 . 55 9 LosAng 32 29 .525 2 Sea ttle 29 37 .439 71h PhoeniK 25 38 .403 10 BRIGGS' CONTRACT Por tl and 21 .41 .339 13112 MILWAUKEE (UPJ) -OutTuesday's R esu lfs Bos ton 107 Detroit 97 , aft . fielder John Briggs signed a Buffalo 145Milwaukee 109 1974 ccontract with the MilN .Y . 119 Portland 116 (of) Go lden State 104 Cl'eve 98 waukee &ewers Tuesday, one Ch icago 130 Phoeni x 96 day before he was to go into KC .Qmaha 92.los Ang 86 COn ly games scheduled 1 contract arbitration In Wednesday's Gam es Ollcago, The signing of Briggs Portla nd ar Cap ital P hil a at Houston and pitcher Ed Sprague left the Los Ang at Detroit Brewers with four unsigned G . St vs. KC -Omaha at Omaha players, including second A tl an ta at M i lwaukee baseman Pedro Garcia. (O nly games schedu led) w. ,z St: w . I . t. ph gf gil 34 18 5 73 126 f54 Minnesota 31 Winnipeg 27 Edmon ton 28 yancouver 23 Los Ang . 20 5-The Daily Sentinel, MiddlepOrt-Pomeroy, 0., Feb. 24. 1974 Ratingj-:' . NEW YORK (UPI ) - The.' 1 United Press Inter national 's' Board of Coaches small college ·• basketball ratings wit"' number , of first place votes and won -lost " records In parentheses : Team .Points 1 1. Ky Wesleyan (HlJ (17 -3) 192,, .(8) (22 . 2) 183 2. Fairm ont· 3. UT -Challo I• I ( 19-41 182 . 4. Evansville (4) ( 16.5) 160 5. Alcorn A&M (20 -.4) 1.47 6. Jackson St {1} (20 ·31 100 7. 01d Dominion (16.5) 95 8. Tenn!s see Sta t e ( 18.5} 9.4 9. Mldw (Tex .) {22-JJ 73 10. Morgan Stat e {1) (19 -3) 55 • 11 . Wittenberg 117 -3) 53 ·· 12. Ken tu cky State (16·.4) 50 13 . Roanoke {18 .4) .48 . · 14 . Bentley ( 16.4) 47 15. Grand Can yo n (2) (23 ·0) 41• · _WHA Standings 16; James 9-2-20; Stou t 8-4-20; Logan 2-1- 5 and Garnes 2-1-5. Geneva, now 1&.7, was paced by Spencer Johnson 's 26 tallies. 10&-90. Coil~ Pro Standings USDA CHOICE BEEF SIDES lb. 951 FRONTS lb. 8~ HINDS 830 L Mam Pomt'IOY Uh1c Superior Semi-Boneless Fresh Loin End Bulk PORK DIOPS SAUSAGE 7~ lb. 8~ lb. (407) $ 3 lb . SLICED PORK SHOULDER 3 lb . GROUND BEEF lib . SIRLOIN STEAK 3 lb. SPARE RIBS PULL OUT FROM YOUR PAPER - •, lb. $1.07 Prices Include Cutting Wrapping and Freezing Beef Sold at Hanging Weight. (409) -.----·· Phone Us (410) Your Orderl 992-3502 3 lb. GROUND BEEF 2 lb. ROUND STEAK l lb. SLICED BACON llb. CHOPPED SIRLOIN CHUCK ROAST BULK SAUSAGE STEW MEAT SIRLOIN STEAK ALL MEAT WIENERS Jib. PORK STEAK lib. s lb. 3 lb. lib. 2 lb. lib. USE AS SHOPPING GUIDE AT M&R • • 4 lb. 3 lb. 2 lb. 3 lb. 2 lb. lb. ~ -----------------------------------------·FOLD HERE · -----------------------------~-------------------·------- -.- • SEMI -BONELESS HAM (6-7 lb. Avg . ) (408) - 0 Whole l lb . BULK SAUSAGE 1/ 2 c HAMS ggc lb. • . •' GROUND CHUCK ROUND STEAK CHUCK ROAST CHOPPED SIRLOIN STEW MEAT SLICED BACON LONGHORN CHEESE ''' •·' $ WE A-CCE ·- • . '• - THE BEST YOU'VE EVER TASTED! MEADOW GOLD POPLAR ICE CREAM SLICED Ill BACON CRISCO 48 OL $}49: OIL •••••••••••••••••~~..... · Right reseflled to limit quantities We Glad~ Accept Fed. Food Stamps Prices Effective Feb. 20-27 Monday Thru Friday 9:00 to 7:00 Saturday 9 to 9 I;LOSED SUNDAYS Florida Sweet ORANGES .. 5lb~ 69~ Kraft Marshmallow Good USDA Choice Beef GROUND BEE 3 pound package or More GLAD ~0 CCII: -· z- FRENCH CITY FOR SEASONING WIENERS BACON ENDS ON SALE THIS WEEK! -THRILL $1.79 6 lb. $2189 39~ SMOOTH IE Aorida Pink or White DISH WASHII'IIG LIQUID GRAPEFRUIT 5 lb. bag 69~ TURNIPS New Fresh ... ,............ lb. DISH DETERGENT Peach ":' 22 oz. bot. ur 4 32. oz.$1 2:~ CIU 13 oz. so ct. BAGS ••••••••• ~~·.. SANDWICH POPSRITE POPCORN • •• • •• •••• •• lb. 20 ct. CN 49¢ CREME·••••••••••••••••i!. From Our 5th and PEARL STS., RACINE "The Store With A Heart You, WE LIKE" z ...1111 -~ 0 39~ ·_ 2 39~ lb. tor . RAID en FLYING INSECT SPRAY-. Ae•~n - ~-· 9 c.,:, ar:: D:: wz: L&.l ~ B ::.:::: Ac:l::l D. z LU ::::» a::a ..... A. tS- .. 89~ L&.l a:: "- 79~ ~ 1:11:: I 0 0' bots. • I .,. I I = en i5 l:; :.:: 1:11:: ~ N . \, ' .. �' ~ •r V . I -- ' .I . ' •" II. • • . ' ,· . ,. , 4- The Daily Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0., Feb. 20, 1974 Pirates blitz Bobcats, 84-54 western-Eastern North Gallla 's red hot Pirates tuned up for the Class A Sectional Tournament at Meigs High School Tuesday night with an 84-S4 blitzing of Kyger Creek. The Pirates finished with a 75 league record and 9-9 slate overall. North Gallia won its last six games. The Pirates will battle the winner of the South- ga m e Saturday night at Meigs. The assa ult Tuesday night was led by Tim Stout, 5-10 senior and Greg James, 6-2 so phomore. Both players helped the Pirates to a 67-06 victory over the Bobcats last week. They had 20 points each. Tuesday, Jame< and Stout scored 20 point. each. North Gallia jumped into a 17-12 lead at the end of the first quarter. Mike Ca mden, 6-3 junior center, who finished with 16 points had five in the first quarter. Dave Robinette, &-2 senior, and James dumped in four points each. Dave Clay, 6-4 senior center and Dave Wise, 510 junior forl"ard, led the Bobcat attack wilh six and four points respectively. Action picked up during the second quarter as both teams run and gunned . The Pirates outscored KC 22-18 during the stanza . James, Stou t and Sterling Logan led the winners Buffalo stuns Bucks, 145-109 By United Press lnternatiooal Ask the Buffalo Braves and they'll tell you the playoff innovation instituted by the National Basketball Association this season is the fmest bit of legislature ever put together by the league. The Braves, third in the Atlantic Division, ha ve an excellent chance of making the post-.;eason games according to a provision that automatically qualifies the conference winners and the next two teams with the best won~ost percentage. Buffalo proved it is a playoff contender Tuesday night by ripping Milwaukee 145-HJ9, for the Braves first win over the Bucks in 16 games. Bob McAdoo, the NBA scoring and field goal percentage leader, scored 36 points for Buffalo . Newcomer Jack Marin was in the game just 21 minutes and added 20 points. Kareem Abdui-Jabbar led Milwaukee with 25 points. The loss, coupled with Chicago's 13().96 victory over Phoenix, cut the Bucks' lead over the Bulls to two games in the Midwest Division. points that rallied Boston from In other games, Boston a seven-point deficit. John trounced Detroit 107-97, Golden Havlicek led Boston with 31 State downed Cleveland 109-98, points. Dave Bing had 21 for New York edged Portland 119- Detroit. Warriors 109, Cavallel'li 98 116 in overtime and Kansas City.()maha tripped Los AnCazzie Russell scored 37 geles 92-86. points against Cleveland and Bulls 130, Suns 97 Nate Thurmond grabbed 25 Howard Porter scored a rebounds as the Warr iors career-high 25 points as Chica- opened a two-game lead over go won its 14th game in the last Los Angeles in the Pacific 17 •tarts. The Bulls wrapped up Division. Rick Barry of Golden the game with a 41-point last State was ejected after he was quarter, with Porter contribut- rapped with two technical fouls ing 15 points to the surge. in the last period. Celtics 107, Pistons 97 Knlcks 119, Trail Blazers 116 Jo Jo White keyed a third Walt Frazier and Earl period Celtic drive with 15 Monroe scored al113 New York overtime points against Port- land . Frazier's IS-foot jumper with 15 seconds left in the extra session was the deciding basketm He scored 32 points, two less than the game-high 34 by Portland's Sidney Wicks. Portd land played the game under protest after a disputed shot by Monroe tied the game with six seco nd s left in regulation time. Kings 92, Lakers 86 ·Kc.Omaha beat Los Angeles for the first time in live meetings this season as Jimmy Walker scored 30 points and Sam Lacey con tro ll ed the boards with 22 rebounds. Happy Hairston led the !.akers with 23. • New York cops first Wln of year over Canadiens AAA action to start at Rio thursday Action in the Triple A Sectional basketball tournament will begin at Rio Grande College's Lyne Center Thursday at 7:30p.m. In a first round game, two SEOAL rivals, Athens and Logan , will collide . The Bulldogs downed Logan twice during regular season play, 7484 and· 51-46. Logan enters the game with a 11-7 season mark. Athens finished 10-7 overall. Friday, Lancaster will battle Chillicothe in another first round game. Miami Trace, defending AAA champion , will play Marietta on Feb. 28. Portsmouth, which drew a first roWJd bye, plays the winner of the Miami Trace-Marietta game on March 2. On March I, the Lancaster - Chillicothe winner battles the Logan, Athens winner. The winners of the March I and 2 games both advance to the Muskingum College District tournament:· By United Press International For one game at least, the New York Islanders solved their own energy crisis when they scored their first victory ever over the Montreal Canadiens. The Islanders lost all six of their contests against the Canadiens in their first season of action last yea r and had only a tie in four previous games against Montreal this campaign before downing the Habs 5-3 Tuesday night. In the firs t 20 minutes of . action, the Islanders, who rank last in the entire National Hockey League in goals scored with 135, outshot the Canadiens 16-J and their total of five goals for the game matched the entire amount they had scored in their last five contests. Ed Westfall led the Island ers' attack with two goals while rookie Bob Nystrom contributed a goal and two assists as the New Yorkers moved to within two points of sixth place Detroit in the East Division . Nystrom's goal was his 17th, the most by any rookie in the league this season. In other NHL games, St. Louis whipped Atlanta 7-1 and Vancouver edged Los Angeles 4-3 while in the World Hockey Association, Quebec edged Cleveland &-5 in overtime and Toronto overcame Vancouver 54, also in overtime. Blues 7 Flames 1 Wayne Merrick's two goals and two assists and two goals by newly acquired Bill Collins led St. Louis past Atlanta and mto undisputed possession of thtrd place m the West. The victory was the first lor the Blues in their last nine games and moved them two points ahead of the Flames. Erick Vail's first NHL goal accounted for Atlanta's scoring. Third period goals by Gerry O'Flaherly and Paulin Bordeleau gave Vancouver its victory over Los Ange les. The Canucks took only five shots in the last 20minutes of action but connected on two of themm The loss was the fourth straight for Los Angeles, leaving the Kings two points behind fourth place Atlanta in the West. Michel Parizeau's third goal of the game at 5:01 of overtime enabled Quebec to down Cleveland. Gerry Pinder scored twice for Cleveland, his second goal tying the game at 5-6 midway through the third period . Andre Ga udette also scored twice for Quebec. St. John's hot, tops Boston five By United Press International while Boston College dropped St. John's may not rank in to 16-6. Boston College led J&-30 at the top 20 but the Redmen have the half and stayed ahead until something else to be happy St . John's shooters found the about. They could be going to range with about 10 minutes to the NCAA tournament. They moved Into prime go. Mel Utley had 21 points and contention lor an at-large Glen Williams 15 to lead St. Eastern berth Tuesday night John 's while Mark Raterink by hitting an incredible 79 per had 21 for B.C. In other gwmes involving cent of their shots in the second ranked teams, Providence (12) half to defeat Boston College Rhode Island 7&-73, .downed 00-72. The victory was St. John's' 17th against five losses Creighton ( 16) crushed California-Irvine 83-62 and Louis- ville (20) ripped Wichita State ABA Standings By United Press International East while Wiso\ and Clay Hudson ,&0 senior, paced the Bobcats. Coach Jim Fosler's team was outscored 111-16 in the third quarter as the Bobcats broke the Pirates' zone press and connected on passes to Wise and John Rumley. Wise had 10 points during the quarter while Rumley added six . North Gallia came back with a strong 'tl pqint fourth quarter led by Camden, Stout and James. Wise finished as the game's leading point-maker with 24 points. Hudson was the only other Bobcat in double fig ures with 10. Coach Jim Arledge's Bobcats finished the season with a disappointing 4-14 record and Ill slate in the SVAC. The Bobcats will battle Southern Friday night in the Class A Sectional at Meigs High School. According to the cha rts, North Gallia connected on 36 of 86 floor attempts for 42 pet. and 10 of 18 free throws. KC hit 22 of 51 attempts for 43 pet. and 10 of 21 free throws. The Pirates held a 53-33 rebounding edge. North Gallia's reserves fin ished in a three way tie for the league's top spot with Eastern and Hannan Trace with a 9-3 record after Tuesday 411-20 drubbing of the Bobkittens. Fred Logan led the winners with 14 points. Kyger Creek (54)- Hudso n 4-2-10; Rum ley 3-2-8; Tabor 0-22; Cla y 2-H; Wise 12-0-24· 1-0-2; Cottre ll 0 -2-2'. Stidham Totals 22- 10-54 . Wed- . North Gallia (84) - dm~ton 3 -0-6. Smi th 2 0 -4 ; Robinette 4-0-8; Camden 7-2- w. New -York Ken tu cky Ca rolina Virginia Memphis I . pel . •••• 40 23 .635 37 .604 2 39 29 .57.4 Jl/ 2 38 .3 56 17 15 48 .238 25 " " W es t w. I. pet. Utan Indiana g. b . 19 .698 32 508 33 .492 13 33 .459 15 27 37 .422 1 7 1f~ 44 33 32 28 Sa n Antonio Denver San Diego " By Un1ted Press International New Eng . To ronto Quebec Cleve land Chicago Jersey Hou sto n East w. I. I. r;tts 9! 32 24 31 27 2 6~ •• 214 197 4 66 243 218 30 27 3 63 221 208 5 59 184 192 3 53 182 192 27 26 25 27 26 32 2 54 187 2'21 West 1 63 233 203 5 59 197 2 11 26 27 29 0 56 196 207 · Tuesday's Results Kenf u cky l09Memphis97 Indiana 107 San Antonio 102 Wnly games scheduled) Wednesday's Games Virginia vs. Cine innat i a t Greensboro Ken tu cky at Denver M emphis at New York Utah at Sa n Diego (On I y games sc hed uled ) 33 D 46 216 231 38 D 40 169 233 Tuesday's Results Quebec 6 Cl eveland 5 (otl Toronto 5 Van cou ver 4 (oil (Only games sc h eduled) Today's Games Jersey at Houston Wi nniCeg at Edmonton New ngtand at Los Ang . Wn ly g·ames schedu l ed) N BA Standings By United Press I nternationa 1 Eastern Conference Atlantic Division lnter niilfional Hockey ~eague Standings By Un1ted Press International North wltpfsgfga Muskegon 36 20 5 77 215 180 Sag inaw 211 27 2 60 236 215 Flint 23 32 5 49 195 217 Toledo 24 33 1 49 195 2211 Port Huron 22 32 3 47 170 191 South w 1 t pt s gf ga Des Moines 35 20 4 74 252 197 Columbus 30 28 2 62 227 225 Dayton 27 29 4 207 196 Fort Wayne w. I. pel. 42 11 .7 12 Boston 38 25 .603 N ew York Buffalo 34 32 .515 Ph i l a 19 42 .311 Central Division w . I. p et. Cap ita l 35 26 .5 74 Atlanta 28 36 . 438 Houston 23 40 . 365 Cl eve land si.l 45 .318 W est ern Conference Midwest Divi sio n g.b . 6 1111? 24 g .b . 81J1 13 16117 1. Totals 37 - 10~ 84 . Mt. Union is 116-94 winner By United Press International Mount Un ion Colleg.e emerged the victor in a high - scoring game with Geneva (Pa .) College Tuesday night that had both teams scorching the nets for a total of 210 points. Mount Union, now HHl for the season, got 74 of its points in the 116-94 victory from three players, with Harold Young capturing game scoring honors with 27 points. Zettie Sims added 24 and Barry Ring another 2J points for Mount Union. Marvin Barnes scored 32 Cedarville dropped Its iOth points and grabbed 2J rebounds to lead Providence over Rhode game in 2J outings to Grace Island. It was the Friars' 22nd (Ind.) College, 89-78. Grace galloped to its 12th win victory against three losses. Junior Bridgeman collected in 22 starts hehind a 24-point 28 points and II rebounds as scor ing effort from Roger Louisville whipped Wichita Haeck . the only State and Gene Harmon scored Steubenville, 24 points and Doug Brookins _other Ohio college team added 16 as Creighton rolled playing Tuesday, was oulpast UC-Irvine for its -ninth defensed by West Liberty (W.Va.), 47-42. straight win . Ill A.. 1:11:: L&.l Ill . D. DC 9 - ~ .... "c L&.l A.. :::Ec z c z Ill II Ill Ow $Z~ a::.C:l :oc~.., 0 0z ., a:: L&.l ~ L&.l co c ~8 Ill .... DC 0 ~ a:: zc.D - & ..... Q I- N 0 N "" !"' Cit A. s .... > (I') c 0 -' Outside Is Frightful But Sewing Is So Delightful! So While There's No Gas ToGo Let Us Sew! 0 54 192 229 pet. a.b. Let Us Sew! Let Us Sew! ... Ill ....... .,• ~ P.S. MANY LOVELY SPRING FABRICS PRICED REASONABLY! ,, Ill I Meat Distributor D&D By Quarter s: Kyger Creek 12 13 18 11 ~ 54 North Gallia 17 22 16 27- 84 Cl) The Weather sa 27 32 -t 0 00 Tunday's Results No games scheduled Milwaukee 45 17 .726 Tonight's Games Ch icago 45 21 .682 2 Detroit 41 22 .651 4 111 Dayton at Des Moines KC ·Omaha 24 41 .369 22 1!? Saginaw at Co lumbus Flin t at Fort Wa yne Pacific D ivisio n w. I. pet. g .b. Gol den Sta te 33 26 . 55 9 LosAng 32 29 .525 2 Sea ttle 29 37 .439 71h PhoeniK 25 38 .403 10 BRIGGS' CONTRACT Por tl and 21 .41 .339 13112 MILWAUKEE (UPJ) -OutTuesday's R esu lfs Bos ton 107 Detroit 97 , aft . fielder John Briggs signed a Buffalo 145Milwaukee 109 1974 ccontract with the MilN .Y . 119 Portland 116 (of) Go lden State 104 Cl'eve 98 waukee &ewers Tuesday, one Ch icago 130 Phoeni x 96 day before he was to go into KC .Qmaha 92.los Ang 86 COn ly games scheduled 1 contract arbitration In Wednesday's Gam es Ollcago, The signing of Briggs Portla nd ar Cap ital P hil a at Houston and pitcher Ed Sprague left the Los Ang at Detroit Brewers with four unsigned G . St vs. KC -Omaha at Omaha players, including second A tl an ta at M i lwaukee baseman Pedro Garcia. (O nly games schedu led) w. ,z St: w . I . t. ph gf gil 34 18 5 73 126 f54 Minnesota 31 Winnipeg 27 Edmon ton 28 yancouver 23 Los Ang . 20 5-The Daily Sentinel, MiddlepOrt-Pomeroy, 0., Feb. 24. 1974 Ratingj-:' . NEW YORK (UPI ) - The.' 1 United Press Inter national 's' Board of Coaches small college ·• basketball ratings wit"' number , of first place votes and won -lost " records In parentheses : Team .Points 1 1. Ky Wesleyan (HlJ (17 -3) 192,, .(8) (22 . 2) 183 2. Fairm ont· 3. UT -Challo I• I ( 19-41 182 . 4. Evansville (4) ( 16.5) 160 5. Alcorn A&M (20 -.4) 1.47 6. Jackson St {1} (20 ·31 100 7. 01d Dominion (16.5) 95 8. Tenn!s see Sta t e ( 18.5} 9.4 9. Mldw (Tex .) {22-JJ 73 10. Morgan Stat e {1) (19 -3) 55 • 11 . Wittenberg 117 -3) 53 ·· 12. Ken tu cky State (16·.4) 50 13 . Roanoke {18 .4) .48 . · 14 . Bentley ( 16.4) 47 15. Grand Can yo n (2) (23 ·0) 41• · _WHA Standings 16; James 9-2-20; Stou t 8-4-20; Logan 2-1- 5 and Garnes 2-1-5. Geneva, now 1&.7, was paced by Spencer Johnson 's 26 tallies. 10&-90. Coil~ Pro Standings USDA CHOICE BEEF SIDES lb. 951 FRONTS lb. 8~ HINDS 830 L Mam Pomt'IOY Uh1c Superior Semi-Boneless Fresh Loin End Bulk PORK DIOPS SAUSAGE 7~ lb. 8~ lb. (407) $ 3 lb . SLICED PORK SHOULDER 3 lb . GROUND BEEF lib . SIRLOIN STEAK 3 lb. SPARE RIBS PULL OUT FROM YOUR PAPER - •, lb. $1.07 Prices Include Cutting Wrapping and Freezing Beef Sold at Hanging Weight. (409) -.----·· Phone Us (410) Your Orderl 992-3502 3 lb. GROUND BEEF 2 lb. ROUND STEAK l lb. SLICED BACON llb. CHOPPED SIRLOIN CHUCK ROAST BULK SAUSAGE STEW MEAT SIRLOIN STEAK ALL MEAT WIENERS Jib. PORK STEAK lib. s lb. 3 lb. lib. 2 lb. lib. USE AS SHOPPING GUIDE AT M&R • • 4 lb. 3 lb. 2 lb. 3 lb. 2 lb. lb. ~ -----------------------------------------·FOLD HERE · -----------------------------~-------------------·------- -.- • SEMI -BONELESS HAM (6-7 lb. Avg . ) (408) - 0 Whole l lb . BULK SAUSAGE 1/ 2 c HAMS ggc lb. • . •' GROUND CHUCK ROUND STEAK CHUCK ROAST CHOPPED SIRLOIN STEW MEAT SLICED BACON LONGHORN CHEESE ''' •·' $ WE A-CCE ·- • . '• - THE BEST YOU'VE EVER TASTED! MEADOW GOLD POPLAR ICE CREAM SLICED Ill BACON CRISCO 48 OL $}49: OIL •••••••••••••••••~~..... · Right reseflled to limit quantities We Glad~ Accept Fed. Food Stamps Prices Effective Feb. 20-27 Monday Thru Friday 9:00 to 7:00 Saturday 9 to 9 I;LOSED SUNDAYS Florida Sweet ORANGES .. 5lb~ 69~ Kraft Marshmallow Good USDA Choice Beef GROUND BEE 3 pound package or More GLAD ~0 CCII: -· z- FRENCH CITY FOR SEASONING WIENERS BACON ENDS ON SALE THIS WEEK! -THRILL $1.79 6 lb. $2189 39~ SMOOTH IE Aorida Pink or White DISH WASHII'IIG LIQUID GRAPEFRUIT 5 lb. bag 69~ TURNIPS New Fresh ... ,............ lb. DISH DETERGENT Peach ":' 22 oz. bot. ur 4 32. oz.$1 2:~ CIU 13 oz. so ct. BAGS ••••••••• ~~·.. SANDWICH POPSRITE POPCORN • •• • •• •••• •• lb. 20 ct. CN 49¢ CREME·••••••••••••••••i!. From Our 5th and PEARL STS., RACINE "The Store With A Heart You, WE LIKE" z ...1111 -~ 0 39~ ·_ 2 39~ lb. tor . RAID en FLYING INSECT SPRAY-. Ae•~n - ~-· 9 c.,:, ar:: D:: wz: L&.l ~ B ::.:::: Ac:l::l D. z LU ::::» a::a ..... A. tS- .. 89~ L&.l a:: "- 79~ ~ 1:11:: I 0 0' bots. • I .,. I I = en i5 l:; :.:: 1:11:: ~ N . \, ' .. �. .. ... • • r ' ...,., " . ~ ' ' ''. •. ' •. I .. ..; • " -::z:: -4 !:a ~oo s c < , ·-rn n 0 c: 0 a z a '- c: " :1> r- 0z C')C') - :!o crcc r- U1 ~ rr'l "'z m rn )>< 5;! z > z z 110 rn rn 9 - '" Ill 3!C :1> ::z:: "'I :1111 en ..... ooc .,.... " C ') -..... ::1:11 ~ ., - ....$1. n= en .... C» 0 C'D C» ::I rr'l Ill . . "'., ,.o zCAlli... - C ') ::1:11 r--------~ I ,------------\ I 1~--------~.---------., r-----------, I .------------, I ~ ~ 8 I I I I ~ ~ ·~ I I I r- c 1I I I ::a - r- I I I I ..... - ~ - I I I I ;::::: g 1, I ·~I c: c c ~~· I I ..... z .., I I I ,_ 1 -.:~ I' :IE .., c rr'l ,.... ~I :IE . rr'l c: .., ~~I ·~~ , ~ II I:::::j r- z ,... I:! I - ::a ..... -< tl/0 I:::! I :IE 0 tl/0 I ;;,..,,::~: ,:a,n I I~' :i! pa I :::IIJ :i! o I I "''8 -~ rrt 'nll~t "' ,:~~~1 l~t c: ~ tO I 1"''8 .... , c: oo~ to ,.,., 8 t8l 1 ·~~~ ~~ •• ~~~ 'c:l ~~~ ' , c:. .......""'t,z,...!I: _ ......... IOII:::;.tzc:c:n l""ll~lz ......... 10 '""I . tz ""'' 3: 1~ I 1~1 c: ...1 1 I N N • ::z:::: n rr- rn rn •• :::1::11 C') 0 z ~ -v s '" '" ~ =e "' rn rn 0 en (I) 120 0 -<• a -· · ··r · ?Y··. •·'.>.(<:~,:,;,:,».;;:~ ·:,;7.-l'<li.'.~ • =-=-*-=~::~:<:m::::::::r.r.::::::::::(.::;:::>.:::,,-.,~::>::::::::::::::::::*":::::x::>.:~ ICaSocial · 1, Fun With Food I 45th Anniversa Celebration!!! Iend arI , 6- The Dally Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0., Feb. l.u, J ~-- 7- The Daily Sentinel, Mido;ileport-Pomeroy, 0., Feb. 20, 1974 ="' I .------------, I 8za11 =Rf:gE;1I I I I I 1"1"1 1"1"1 I 1"1"1 · Z ::a 1 -1 ,~1 ;:e 1;; u; % - 8 c: ~ z N ~ !:: 1:11111 ,. 'nl .......,. 'ol "V"'1' I C: : ..... c 3: 11/0 ,, I,. ~~. •• II : *-..I .. II II II II : ~~ #fllllt. I I I I .. ItZ II I I I I I -~ * -..I OO I I I 1 L_______'f!__ J_.• II l_ _______~--J .J•• L---~---~--J I II ·------------' I ... -------- ' --------- ·---------.1 · ----------·· ... j~ ~ WEDNESDAY WEEKEND REVIVAL at Freedom Gospelj\lission, Bald Knobs, beginning Feb. 22 through Feb. 24, 7:30 nightly, The Rev. Bernard Thrash, Parkersburg guest speaker. Special singmg nightly. The Choralaires will be featured Saturday. Public is invited to attend. Our friend Marion Michael, whO calls Memphis, Tenn., "home," although she's lived here in the Bend area for many years, loves good old Southern cooking and her recipe box includes a variety of Dixieland dishes. Stews are a favorite on cold days with Marion and her husband and she passed along several recipes which they enjoy. All are economical to prepare, nutritious, and any leftovers freeze well, she reportS. PAST PRESIDENTS, Drew Webster Post 39, American Legion Auxiliary, 7:30p.m. at the home of Mrs. Harry Davis. MIDDLEPORT LITERARY Club, 2 p.m. with Mrs. Nan Moore. Mrs. 0 . B. Stout to review, "White House China" by Marian Klamkin; and Mrs. M. L. French to give "The Optimist's Daughter" by Eudora Welby. Roll call will be a comment on the program. YOUNG Wives Club meeting, 7:30p.m. at home of Ula Van Mater. THIRD Wednesday Homemakers Club, 10 a.m. at Syracuse Municipal Hall; potluck at noon. Making purses topic of afternoon program with Janice Lawson and Jane Teaford, leaders. All · homemakers invited and are to take 'h yard vinyl material; 'h yard matching cotton material; matching thread, scissors. OHIO VALLEY Com· mandery 24, Knights Templar, special conclave, Wednesday 7:30 p.m. at the Pomeroy Masonic Temple for the express purpose of conferring the Red Cross and Malta degrees. All Sir Knights asked to attend. WILDWOOD Garden Club, Wednesday at the home of Mrs. Vernon Nease, 7:30p.m. THURSDAY MARDI GRAS dinner, Sacred Heart Church, cream baked chicken. Serving from 5 to 7 p.m. Public invited. HAPPY HUSTLER Class of the Racine Wesleyan Methodist Church Vegetable and bean soup sale, 75 cents a quart all day Thursday. Take own container. Orders may be placed by calling IH!I-4382 or IH9-3361. WEEKEND Revial, 7:30 p.m. Friday through Sunday with Rev. Bernard Thrash, Parkersburg, as evangelist; special singing each evening with the Choralaires of Parkersburg on hand Saturday. Public invited. MIDDLEPORT Child Conservation League, 7:30 p.m. , Columbus and Southern Ohio Elec1ric Co. Joe Struble to be the speaker. ROCK Springs Better Health Club, 1:15 p.m., home of Mrs. William Radford. Program by Mrs. Barbara Offutt, and contest by Mrs. G. J. Morgan. LOYAL Women's Class, Middleport Church of Christ, potluck dinner at the church, .5:30 p.m. Time change necessitated by WRAP program at Meigs Junior High School. CHURCH Women United of Meigs County, planned session with Mrs. Campbell Harper, president, I p.m. at the Chester United Methodist Church, for the World Day of Prayer observance, March 1. BEEF Vegetable and Bean Soup Sale, 2 p.m. at United Wesleyan Methodist Church annex in Racine. Soup 75 cents a quart. Bring containers. 11- WILLING Workers Class, 7:30 p.m. , social room, Enterprise United Methodist Church. Mrs. Ruby Frick, hostess. DEFENSIVE - ·o -r i vi n g . Course, 7:30 to 10:30 p.m. Meigs Junior High School auditorium, Middleport . Sponsored by Middleport ' Business and Professional Women's Club. Public invited. TWIN CITY Shrine Club 7:30 p.m. at shrine club house in Racine. Refreshments. All shriners invited. FRIDAY DONATIONS to be solicited in Syracuse Village thla week and possibly next week by members of the auxiliary of the Syracuse Fire Dept., for an. nual Easter project of making candy Easter eggs. SPRING CARNIVAL, 6:30 p.m. at Harrisonville School Qym sponsored by PTO. There will be child ~d adult door prize. Prince and Princess and King and Queen to be named. A variety of games. Adults 25 cents, students 10 cents . SATURDAY SPECIAL .MEETING, Racine Loclse ~1, F&AM' II a.m. at Greenwood Cen.e·.ery for Masonic graveside rites of , Richard Hayman. ' By Charlene Hoeflich ·;;j Saluting Mr. A. R. Knight Mr. A: R. Knight began an association with Pomeroy Motor Company, in a bookkeeping capacity in 1929, and advanced to general manager and owner. Mr . Knight brought new leadership to the area and a pledge to offer the Chevrolet of your choice at the lowest possible pri ce , backed by the finest service and faciliti es in Southeastern Ohio. This was the policy in 1929. Thi s is th e policy in 1974. Mr. Knight invites you to take advantage of the 45th Anniversary Specials. CREOLE BEEF STEW 2 pounds beef stew meat cut in cubes ; one-third cup ail purpose flour; 3'h teaspoons salt ; 'h teaspoon black pepper; 2 tablespoons vegetable shortening; I cup of hot water; 1 cup sliced onion rings; I cup sliced okra ; I cup drained, canned, whole kernal corn; 2 cups drained, canned tomatoes; I cup diced potatoes. Cut beef into cubes, mix flour with salt and pepper, sprinkle over the beef cubes. Brown the meat in the hot shortening. Add water, cover and simmer for about two hours or until meat is tender. Add vegetables about 30 minutes before cooking time is up. Serve hot. Yield: six servings. CHILI-MAC STEW I pound ground beef; 1 mediwn onion chopped; I medium green pepper, chopped; I teaspoon salad oil; I eight ounce package elbow macaroni; I IIi-ounce can kidney beans with liquid; 21k>unce cans of tomato sauce; I cup water; I teaspoon chili power; I teaspoon salt; I cup shredded cheese. Saute the ground beef with onion and pepper in hot oil in a heavy skillet. Pour off the oil. Add all other ingredients except the cheese. Simmer bently for 15 minutes, stirring occasionally. Top with cheese and heat until the cheese melts. Serves six to eight. WINTER STEW 2pounds of stew meat; 2 tablespoons shortening; I teaspoon seasoned salt; I cup of boiling water; I cup tomato juice; 6 smatl onions, quartered; 2 medium potatoes diced; l'h cups of whole kernel corn; I cup of sliced carrots. Brown the meat in the hot shortening in a heavy skillet. Sprinkle with seasoned salt as it cooks. Add boiling water and tomato juice. Simmer covered about I If, hours. Add vegetables and cook until tender. Add more water or tomato juice if needed, Serves six. 1111111111111111 •' 'I ACompany That SERVICE BUILT . . . .... .. . . . . . . . . . 45th Anniversary AND what about your favorite recipe . Be sure to send it along to "Fun with Foods," or just telephone me - 992-5292. Something new and different in foods is welcomed by a tmost every homemaker. Mrs. Grate feted RUTLAND - Mrs. David ' Esther Kennedy Mrs Twila Grate was honored with a Hysell, Mrs. Ros~ Cars~n, Mrs. layette shower recenUy by Dixie Sayre, Mrs. Reva several fnends at the home of Snowden, Mrs. Joan May, Mrs. Mrs. Arnold Grate. Lucy Gaul Miss Brenda Games were played with Donohue, M;s. Clara Phillips, pnzes gomg to Mrs. Irene Mrs. Anna Wolfe, Mrs. Marsha Kennedy, Mrs. Delores Elliott, Mrs. Marjorie Rice, Donohue and Mrs. Margaret · Edna Swick Mrs Bird · Bissell. The door prize was won Hysell Mrs. J~dy Mo~ris M.'e by Mrs. Douglas Bissell. Janet ' Morris Miss Debb;~ Refreshrne_nts included cake Jewett and 'Mrs. Garnet decorated wtth pink and blue Williamson. booties, sandwiches, nuts, , mints, coffee and tea. Attending were Mrs. Jack Walker, Mrs. Violet Grate, Mrs . Irene Kennedy, Mrs. Donna Grate, Mrs. Ruth Grate, The February Parent - Child Miss Vicki Grate, Miss Janice Workshop will be Sunday, Feb. Smith, Mrs. Dolores Donohue and Kenda, Mrs. Ruth 24 from 2 to 4 p.m. at River by. This month, Mrs . Susan Graham, Mrs. Sonia Parsons, Clarke will instruct the Mlllia and Larry, Mrs. Goldie children in collage. Graham, Mrs. Sharon Wise Collage is a composition, and son, Mrs. Judy McDonald, abstract or definite, made by Mrs. Mary Grimm, Mrs. Lydia using the textures of various Smith, Mrs. Wanda Vining, common substances such as Mrs. Beulah Grate, Miss Jenny newspaper, colored tissue Grate, Miss Georgene Grate, paper, magazine pictures, Mrs. Jeanette Davis; Mrs . sand and so on, glued on a flat Bernice Nelson, Mrs. Ada background. The children will Keesee, Mrs. Margaret Bissell, use their imaginations to Mrs. Noami Price, Mrs. Sue compose their designs . Bissell, Mrs. Douglas Bissell, Everyone is welcome to Mrs. Carolyn Bissell, MrS. attend and you need not be a Frona Riffle, Mrs. Mildred member of the . French Art Grate and Mrs. Flora Donohue Colony. Any child acand Barbie. companied by an adult may Others presenting gifts, but come and an adult may bring unable to attend, were Mrs. as many children as he or she Glenna Crisp, Mrs. Wanda can supervise. Since glue wil1 Williams, Mrs. Dottie be used it is best to wear old Hawkins, Mrs. Pearl Utile, clothes that cannot be ruined. Mrs. Marie Birchfield, Mrs. Workshop slated Open meetings planned CINCINNATI - "Weight Watchers" will conduct a series of free open meetings the week of Monday, Feb. 25 through Saturday, March 2. Overweight ladies, teens and men may visit all area locations that week. Although registration is possible during Open House Week (persons with at least 10 poWlds to lose may join a "Weight Watchers" class at any time), guests at Open liouse are welcome to "Just visit". "Weight Watchers" staff will dem'o nstra te classroom techniques to visitors and will introduce successful members -some of whom have lost in excess <X 100 pounds each. Members will model the "before" clothes worn prior to their weight loss. New recipes designed for the weightconscious will be distributed free. The successful "Weight Watchers" Eating Program . will be discussed. Baaed upon the latest research in nu1rition, it permits controlled quantities of cereal, mayonnaise, margarine, banana, potato, rice - and other foods normally thought to be "taboos" for those watching their weight. Of interest to guests will be discos8ion of the newest additions to the program : pork, ham, fruits canned in their own juices, dried beans and soybeans. Emphasis will be placed on the ability to eat properly on a tight budget. Nutritional meat substitutes are one device for reducing grocery bills as well as weight. Budget-watching recipes will be distributed also. Weight Watchers ln• ternational is in its ,lith year of helping the overweight. This special Open House is designed to permit prospective members to gain insight into the highly successful " Weight Watchers" group approach to permanent weight control. Area locations free to visitors from Feb. 25 through March 2 include : Gallipolis : Grace United Methodist Church, 2nd at Cedar, Wednesday 10 a.m., St. Louis Catholic Church, 91 State St., Tuesday 8 p.m. ; Pomeroy: St. Paul Lutheran Church, 231 E. Second St., Monday, 8 p.m.; Rio Grande : United Methodist. Church ' Wednesday 8 p.m. For further information call toll.free 800582-7026. ANNIVERSARY SAVINGS ON ALL USED CARS !iee l'our Special Salesman Building a·. better way to see the U~S.A. A. R•.KNIGHT, GEORGE HARRIS, DALLAS BLEVINS, ROGER DILLARD POMEROY MOTOR CO. PH. 992-2126 OPEN EVENINGS TIL 8 .. POMEROY, 0. ' . �. .. ... • • r ' ...,., " . ~ ' ' ''. •. ' •. I .. ..; • " -::z:: -4 !:a ~oo s c < , ·-rn n 0 c: 0 a z a '- c: " :1> r- 0z C')C') - :!o crcc r- U1 ~ rr'l "'z m rn )>< 5;! z > z z 110 rn rn 9 - '" Ill 3!C :1> ::z:: "'I :1111 en ..... ooc .,.... " C ') -..... ::1:11 ~ ., - ....$1. n= en .... C» 0 C'D C» ::I rr'l Ill . . "'., ,.o zCAlli... - C ') ::1:11 r--------~ I ,------------\ I 1~--------~.---------., r-----------, I .------------, I ~ ~ 8 I I I I ~ ~ ·~ I I I r- c 1I I I ::a - r- I I I I ..... - ~ - I I I I ;::::: g 1, I ·~I c: c c ~~· I I ..... z .., I I I ,_ 1 -.:~ I' :IE .., c rr'l ,.... ~I :IE . rr'l c: .., ~~I ·~~ , ~ II I:::::j r- z ,... I:! I - ::a ..... -< tl/0 I:::! I :IE 0 tl/0 I ;;,..,,::~: ,:a,n I I~' :i! pa I :::IIJ :i! o I I "''8 -~ rrt 'nll~t "' ,:~~~1 l~t c: ~ tO I 1"''8 .... , c: oo~ to ,.,., 8 t8l 1 ·~~~ ~~ •• ~~~ 'c:l ~~~ ' , c:. .......""'t,z,...!I: _ ......... IOII:::;.tzc:c:n l""ll~lz ......... 10 '""I . tz ""'' 3: 1~ I 1~1 c: ...1 1 I N N • ::z:::: n rr- rn rn •• :::1::11 C') 0 z ~ -v s '" '" ~ =e "' rn rn 0 en (I) 120 0 -<• a -· · ··r · ?Y··. •·'.>.(<:~,:,;,:,».;;:~ ·:,;7.-l'<li.'.~ • =-=-*-=~::~:<:m::::::::r.r.::::::::::(.::;:::>.:::,,-.,~::>::::::::::::::::::*":::::x::>.:~ ICaSocial · 1, Fun With Food I 45th Anniversa Celebration!!! Iend arI , 6- The Dally Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0., Feb. l.u, J ~-- 7- The Daily Sentinel, Mido;ileport-Pomeroy, 0., Feb. 20, 1974 ="' I .------------, I 8za11 =Rf:gE;1I I I I I 1"1"1 1"1"1 I 1"1"1 · Z ::a 1 -1 ,~1 ;:e 1;; u; % - 8 c: ~ z N ~ !:: 1:11111 ,. 'nl .......,. 'ol "V"'1' I C: : ..... c 3: 11/0 ,, I,. ~~. •• II : *-..I .. II II II II : ~~ #fllllt. I I I I .. ItZ II I I I I I -~ * -..I OO I I I 1 L_______'f!__ J_.• II l_ _______~--J .J•• L---~---~--J I II ·------------' I ... -------- ' --------- ·---------.1 · ----------·· ... j~ ~ WEDNESDAY WEEKEND REVIVAL at Freedom Gospelj\lission, Bald Knobs, beginning Feb. 22 through Feb. 24, 7:30 nightly, The Rev. Bernard Thrash, Parkersburg guest speaker. Special singmg nightly. The Choralaires will be featured Saturday. Public is invited to attend. Our friend Marion Michael, whO calls Memphis, Tenn., "home," although she's lived here in the Bend area for many years, loves good old Southern cooking and her recipe box includes a variety of Dixieland dishes. Stews are a favorite on cold days with Marion and her husband and she passed along several recipes which they enjoy. All are economical to prepare, nutritious, and any leftovers freeze well, she reportS. PAST PRESIDENTS, Drew Webster Post 39, American Legion Auxiliary, 7:30p.m. at the home of Mrs. Harry Davis. MIDDLEPORT LITERARY Club, 2 p.m. with Mrs. Nan Moore. Mrs. 0 . B. Stout to review, "White House China" by Marian Klamkin; and Mrs. M. L. French to give "The Optimist's Daughter" by Eudora Welby. Roll call will be a comment on the program. YOUNG Wives Club meeting, 7:30p.m. at home of Ula Van Mater. THIRD Wednesday Homemakers Club, 10 a.m. at Syracuse Municipal Hall; potluck at noon. Making purses topic of afternoon program with Janice Lawson and Jane Teaford, leaders. All · homemakers invited and are to take 'h yard vinyl material; 'h yard matching cotton material; matching thread, scissors. OHIO VALLEY Com· mandery 24, Knights Templar, special conclave, Wednesday 7:30 p.m. at the Pomeroy Masonic Temple for the express purpose of conferring the Red Cross and Malta degrees. All Sir Knights asked to attend. WILDWOOD Garden Club, Wednesday at the home of Mrs. Vernon Nease, 7:30p.m. THURSDAY MARDI GRAS dinner, Sacred Heart Church, cream baked chicken. Serving from 5 to 7 p.m. Public invited. HAPPY HUSTLER Class of the Racine Wesleyan Methodist Church Vegetable and bean soup sale, 75 cents a quart all day Thursday. Take own container. Orders may be placed by calling IH!I-4382 or IH9-3361. WEEKEND Revial, 7:30 p.m. Friday through Sunday with Rev. Bernard Thrash, Parkersburg, as evangelist; special singing each evening with the Choralaires of Parkersburg on hand Saturday. Public invited. MIDDLEPORT Child Conservation League, 7:30 p.m. , Columbus and Southern Ohio Elec1ric Co. Joe Struble to be the speaker. ROCK Springs Better Health Club, 1:15 p.m., home of Mrs. William Radford. Program by Mrs. Barbara Offutt, and contest by Mrs. G. J. Morgan. LOYAL Women's Class, Middleport Church of Christ, potluck dinner at the church, .5:30 p.m. Time change necessitated by WRAP program at Meigs Junior High School. CHURCH Women United of Meigs County, planned session with Mrs. Campbell Harper, president, I p.m. at the Chester United Methodist Church, for the World Day of Prayer observance, March 1. BEEF Vegetable and Bean Soup Sale, 2 p.m. at United Wesleyan Methodist Church annex in Racine. Soup 75 cents a quart. Bring containers. 11- WILLING Workers Class, 7:30 p.m. , social room, Enterprise United Methodist Church. Mrs. Ruby Frick, hostess. DEFENSIVE - ·o -r i vi n g . Course, 7:30 to 10:30 p.m. Meigs Junior High School auditorium, Middleport . Sponsored by Middleport ' Business and Professional Women's Club. Public invited. TWIN CITY Shrine Club 7:30 p.m. at shrine club house in Racine. Refreshments. All shriners invited. FRIDAY DONATIONS to be solicited in Syracuse Village thla week and possibly next week by members of the auxiliary of the Syracuse Fire Dept., for an. nual Easter project of making candy Easter eggs. SPRING CARNIVAL, 6:30 p.m. at Harrisonville School Qym sponsored by PTO. There will be child ~d adult door prize. Prince and Princess and King and Queen to be named. A variety of games. Adults 25 cents, students 10 cents . SATURDAY SPECIAL .MEETING, Racine Loclse ~1, F&AM' II a.m. at Greenwood Cen.e·.ery for Masonic graveside rites of , Richard Hayman. ' By Charlene Hoeflich ·;;j Saluting Mr. A. R. Knight Mr. A: R. Knight began an association with Pomeroy Motor Company, in a bookkeeping capacity in 1929, and advanced to general manager and owner. Mr . Knight brought new leadership to the area and a pledge to offer the Chevrolet of your choice at the lowest possible pri ce , backed by the finest service and faciliti es in Southeastern Ohio. This was the policy in 1929. Thi s is th e policy in 1974. Mr. Knight invites you to take advantage of the 45th Anniversary Specials. CREOLE BEEF STEW 2 pounds beef stew meat cut in cubes ; one-third cup ail purpose flour; 3'h teaspoons salt ; 'h teaspoon black pepper; 2 tablespoons vegetable shortening; I cup of hot water; 1 cup sliced onion rings; I cup sliced okra ; I cup drained, canned, whole kernal corn; 2 cups drained, canned tomatoes; I cup diced potatoes. Cut beef into cubes, mix flour with salt and pepper, sprinkle over the beef cubes. Brown the meat in the hot shortening. Add water, cover and simmer for about two hours or until meat is tender. Add vegetables about 30 minutes before cooking time is up. Serve hot. Yield: six servings. CHILI-MAC STEW I pound ground beef; 1 mediwn onion chopped; I medium green pepper, chopped; I teaspoon salad oil; I eight ounce package elbow macaroni; I IIi-ounce can kidney beans with liquid; 21k>unce cans of tomato sauce; I cup water; I teaspoon chili power; I teaspoon salt; I cup shredded cheese. Saute the ground beef with onion and pepper in hot oil in a heavy skillet. Pour off the oil. Add all other ingredients except the cheese. Simmer bently for 15 minutes, stirring occasionally. Top with cheese and heat until the cheese melts. Serves six to eight. WINTER STEW 2pounds of stew meat; 2 tablespoons shortening; I teaspoon seasoned salt; I cup of boiling water; I cup tomato juice; 6 smatl onions, quartered; 2 medium potatoes diced; l'h cups of whole kernel corn; I cup of sliced carrots. Brown the meat in the hot shortening in a heavy skillet. Sprinkle with seasoned salt as it cooks. Add boiling water and tomato juice. Simmer covered about I If, hours. Add vegetables and cook until tender. Add more water or tomato juice if needed, Serves six. 1111111111111111 •' 'I ACompany That SERVICE BUILT . . . .... .. . . . . . . . . . 45th Anniversary AND what about your favorite recipe . Be sure to send it along to "Fun with Foods," or just telephone me - 992-5292. Something new and different in foods is welcomed by a tmost every homemaker. Mrs. Grate feted RUTLAND - Mrs. David ' Esther Kennedy Mrs Twila Grate was honored with a Hysell, Mrs. Ros~ Cars~n, Mrs. layette shower recenUy by Dixie Sayre, Mrs. Reva several fnends at the home of Snowden, Mrs. Joan May, Mrs. Mrs. Arnold Grate. Lucy Gaul Miss Brenda Games were played with Donohue, M;s. Clara Phillips, pnzes gomg to Mrs. Irene Mrs. Anna Wolfe, Mrs. Marsha Kennedy, Mrs. Delores Elliott, Mrs. Marjorie Rice, Donohue and Mrs. Margaret · Edna Swick Mrs Bird · Bissell. The door prize was won Hysell Mrs. J~dy Mo~ris M.'e by Mrs. Douglas Bissell. Janet ' Morris Miss Debb;~ Refreshrne_nts included cake Jewett and 'Mrs. Garnet decorated wtth pink and blue Williamson. booties, sandwiches, nuts, , mints, coffee and tea. Attending were Mrs. Jack Walker, Mrs. Violet Grate, Mrs . Irene Kennedy, Mrs. Donna Grate, Mrs. Ruth Grate, The February Parent - Child Miss Vicki Grate, Miss Janice Workshop will be Sunday, Feb. Smith, Mrs. Dolores Donohue and Kenda, Mrs. Ruth 24 from 2 to 4 p.m. at River by. This month, Mrs . Susan Graham, Mrs. Sonia Parsons, Clarke will instruct the Mlllia and Larry, Mrs. Goldie children in collage. Graham, Mrs. Sharon Wise Collage is a composition, and son, Mrs. Judy McDonald, abstract or definite, made by Mrs. Mary Grimm, Mrs. Lydia using the textures of various Smith, Mrs. Wanda Vining, common substances such as Mrs. Beulah Grate, Miss Jenny newspaper, colored tissue Grate, Miss Georgene Grate, paper, magazine pictures, Mrs. Jeanette Davis; Mrs . sand and so on, glued on a flat Bernice Nelson, Mrs. Ada background. The children will Keesee, Mrs. Margaret Bissell, use their imaginations to Mrs. Noami Price, Mrs. Sue compose their designs . Bissell, Mrs. Douglas Bissell, Everyone is welcome to Mrs. Carolyn Bissell, MrS. attend and you need not be a Frona Riffle, Mrs. Mildred member of the . French Art Grate and Mrs. Flora Donohue Colony. Any child acand Barbie. companied by an adult may Others presenting gifts, but come and an adult may bring unable to attend, were Mrs. as many children as he or she Glenna Crisp, Mrs. Wanda can supervise. Since glue wil1 Williams, Mrs. Dottie be used it is best to wear old Hawkins, Mrs. Pearl Utile, clothes that cannot be ruined. Mrs. Marie Birchfield, Mrs. Workshop slated Open meetings planned CINCINNATI - "Weight Watchers" will conduct a series of free open meetings the week of Monday, Feb. 25 through Saturday, March 2. Overweight ladies, teens and men may visit all area locations that week. Although registration is possible during Open House Week (persons with at least 10 poWlds to lose may join a "Weight Watchers" class at any time), guests at Open liouse are welcome to "Just visit". "Weight Watchers" staff will dem'o nstra te classroom techniques to visitors and will introduce successful members -some of whom have lost in excess <X 100 pounds each. Members will model the "before" clothes worn prior to their weight loss. New recipes designed for the weightconscious will be distributed free. The successful "Weight Watchers" Eating Program . will be discussed. Baaed upon the latest research in nu1rition, it permits controlled quantities of cereal, mayonnaise, margarine, banana, potato, rice - and other foods normally thought to be "taboos" for those watching their weight. Of interest to guests will be discos8ion of the newest additions to the program : pork, ham, fruits canned in their own juices, dried beans and soybeans. Emphasis will be placed on the ability to eat properly on a tight budget. Nutritional meat substitutes are one device for reducing grocery bills as well as weight. Budget-watching recipes will be distributed also. Weight Watchers ln• ternational is in its ,lith year of helping the overweight. This special Open House is designed to permit prospective members to gain insight into the highly successful " Weight Watchers" group approach to permanent weight control. Area locations free to visitors from Feb. 25 through March 2 include : Gallipolis : Grace United Methodist Church, 2nd at Cedar, Wednesday 10 a.m., St. Louis Catholic Church, 91 State St., Tuesday 8 p.m. ; Pomeroy: St. Paul Lutheran Church, 231 E. Second St., Monday, 8 p.m.; Rio Grande : United Methodist. Church ' Wednesday 8 p.m. For further information call toll.free 800582-7026. ANNIVERSARY SAVINGS ON ALL USED CARS !iee l'our Special Salesman Building a·. better way to see the U~S.A. A. R•.KNIGHT, GEORGE HARRIS, DALLAS BLEVINS, ROGER DILLARD POMEROY MOTOR CO. PH. 992-2126 OPEN EVENINGS TIL 8 .. POMEROY, 0. ' . �. I 8 - The Daily Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0 ., Feb. 20, 1974 BPW hears talk on · heart attack Recognizin g the early warning signs of heart attack and getting immediate -treatment is the key to reducing death s, Kermit Walton told members of the Middlepor t Busin ess and Professional Women' s Club Monday night. Walton, repres enting the Meigs County Hear t Association which has a fund drive in progress now, showed the film , " Early Warnin g Signs". He noted that the film is available to anyone for group showing. Forty pel. of all deaths are attributed to heart disease and attack, Walton pointed out. He II' as introduced by Mrs . Wilma Sargent who, along with Farie Kennedy, has charge of the house -to-house solicitation in Middleport on Heart Sunday , March 3. Final plans for the defensive driving course to be offered Thursday night from 7:30 to 10 :30 p.m. in the Meigs Junior High School auditorium were outlined by Mrs. Mary Martin, chairwoman of the WRAP (Women's Responsibility for Accident Prevention) program . She noted that there will be a film and literature and that the BPW will serve coffee during a break each hour. The public is invited to attend. During the meeting condueled by Mrs. John Werner, members voted to send a donation to the Middleport firemen for the new emergency vehicle. It was reported by Mrs. · Sargent that next month the . club will award a scholarship to a Meigs County senior girl going into nurses training at the Holzer Medical Center. The budget was presented by Mrs. Ann Bailey , finance chairwoman. It was announced that a bake sale will be held at Dudley's March 16, and a letter from the National Federation noted that Maine and Montana have ratified the equal rights amendment. Membership was also discussed in the communication , Mrs. Werner reported on the presidents' meeting at Jackson recently. She announced the stale conference in Columbus, May 3-5, and the district spring conference in Jackson, March 31. The fall district meeting will be Oct. 20. Miss Freddie Houdashelt served as secretary at the meeting , and Mrs. Ann Bailey read the treasurer's report in the absence of Mrs. Grace Pratt who is confined due to a shoulder fracture. Monday night's meeting was the first Mrs. Pratt has missed in nearly five years. The attendance award of two silver dollars was won by Mrs. Sargent. Mrs. Bailey won the traveling prize . A silent auction was conducted by Mrs. Bailey and Mrs . Pearl Reynolds. Cherry pie and coffee were served by the civic participation committee, Mrs . Kennedy , Mrs. Sargent, Miss Olga Pierotti, Miss Kathy King, Mrs. Alice Mills, Mrs. Mary Kunzelman, Mrs. Bailey, Mrs. Beulah Strauss, Mrs. Molly Hill, Mrs. Reynolds and Mrs. Jean Moore. Make POMEROY Your Shopping OPEN DAILY 10 TO 9 S.UNDA Y 1 TO 7 PRICES IN EFFECT THROUGH SUN., FEB. 24, WHILE QUANTITIES LAST Center Ohio Eta Phi women plan party MEN's NYLON JACKET By cme A birthday party for one of contribute one item of baked engagement. the children at the Meigs goods to the sale at the Darla Hawley and Sandy County Home was planned for Korn gave a cultural program Pomeroy village hall March 2 Harness - Dress- and Saturday during the Tuesday for the benefit of the Pomeroy on "Reasonable Answers", and Blue Denim night meeting of the Ohio Eta Fire Deparlment. Members Wilma Reece and Susan Baer Phi Chapter of Beta Sigma Phil are to have their items there by presented a program on Sororjty. marriage with Bob Buck as the 9 a.m. " Your Thorn MeAn Store" Arrangements were also speaker. Members were asked to Middleporl, 0 . made for each member to contribute recipes for a Attending besides those named were Carol Adams, • - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - -. . casserole pizza partybeing was Connie Bailey, Sharon Bailey, compiled. Acookbook Bennett, Kathy set for the first meeting in Phyllis March at the home of Martha Cummings, Janet Downie, McPhial with a "do your own Debbie Finlaw, Kathy Fry, thing" auction to follow. A Barbara Logan, Terri Michael, "bakeless" bake sale was held Dottie Musser, Susan Oliver, Iris Payne, Janet Pickens, following the meeting . Kathy King distributed Sandi Sargent, Edwina Scott candy to announce her and Karen Stanley. HECK'S "PRINCESS SUE" heritage house =**BIRTHDAY** Dry Cleaning Special LADIES' LONG OOATS .69 (Except Fur Trim) and MEN'S TOPOOATS REG. $2.35 Cleaned & Finished ~-·----·--··--·----·--··--·---~ ROBINSON'S LAUNDRY DRY CLEANING Pomeroy 216 E. Second A puppet show by the Middleport kindergarten student.<;. highlighted the Middleport PTA meeting Monday night. The children with their teacher, Mrs. Mary Frances Rose, made the puppets which they used in the presentation titled, "Mr. Morris' Garage" . Taking part were John Epple, Melissa Downie, Terry Roush, Eric Johnson, Darrell Skaggs, Pollie Chadwell, Holly Miller, Kathy Clonch, Lori Roush, Carole Bailey, Darin Wolfe, Carrie Karr, Craig Morris, Carol Smith, Joyce Roush, Shawn Baker, Judy Mowery, Richard Stewart, and David Hendricks. At the conclusion, the children sang RUTLAND DEPARTMENT STORE RUTLAND, 0. 742-5543 PRICES EFFECTIVE THRU FEB. 23 g· g ' WIENERS••••• !b~ SUPERIORS BULK lfi2 lb SUPERIORS BOILED HAM ................ ... .'. Mix or Match Sale! CANDY BAR SPECIAL Mix or Match Sale! 14 oz . Pillsbu r y Butter Chocolate Cookies oz. Pillsbury Peanut Butter Cookies 18 oz. Pillsbury Sugar Cookies 15 1/• SPECIAL 2 pkgs . Baby Ruth, 7 pak Butterfinger, 7 pak 109 89' 45e Reg. 55', Special ........ NABISCO PIN WHEEL COOKIES ........................ : ...... 12 oz. pkg. 69' MRS. FILBERT'S BOWL 16 oz. MARGARINE KREY'S 24 oz. Chicken & Dumplings KRAFT ~ Marshmallow . . - (smooth) Beautiful 'GIFT! Cornucopia Family Pin 0 CREAM 2~a r~ by b. david eChocolate QfiP.S HECK'S REG. 12 j Especially created to portray your family's story In beautiful birthmonth colors. '14.95 bots . IN \ POMEROY STORES I' HECK 'S REG. $4.88 lb. 69~ HECK'S REG. $9.99 CI.DTH/11& DEPT. Cl. OTH/Nti DEPT. CI.DTH/Nti -DEPT. 3''. HECK'S SLACKS 2 TO 4 TODDLERS plaids and so lids with flore leg slacks. Sizes 7-14. 2 Banks 2 Jewelry Stores 2 Fabric Stores 3 Shoe Stores 4 Restaurants and Drive Ins 10 Building Supp~ Feed & Grain Store - 1 Food Stores 4 Barber Shops Ladies Shops 2 Beauty Shops Hardware Stores 3 Auto Dealers 3 Mens Stores 3 Florists 2 Catalog Stores 2 Variety Stores Auto Supp~ Stores 4 ' 1S VELVET VELOUR SCATTER RUGS PARKING For Hundreds Of Cars 21 "x36" I I I ••• I e • I 27"x45" • • ••••••••• 27"x70" ••••••••••. HECK'S REG. TO $9.99 ALSO AVAILABLE Metered Spaces In Riverfront Lots . $466 5 99 7 TANK SET .............. 4 5 66 KODAK SUPER 8 MOVIE FILM HECK'S REG. $5.99 MATCHING LID COVER ._... 5 166 HECK'S REG. $1.99 PWS FREE PARKING IN CITY LOT Heck's Reg. 12.44 In and o ut fine tuning . Head cleaner . Anti-theft proof. Solid State . New thum b wheel co ntro ls and illuminated channel ind icators. Automat ic or manual channel change. Balance control for perfect stereo ad justment . POLAROID CAMERA Reg. 146.88 ' 54 ,. __ KODAK 51/PER 8 MOVIE CAMERA AUtomot1c e lec h ic·eye e~ posure con tro i-Cd S· ty pe s1gno l in lm de r ,howl whe n to use movoe ligh t. Fast 14mm f/ 2.7 lern. co lo r-co rrected an d LUM ENtlED. No /gcuso ng . Fv ll1 e r.do~d o pti ca l ~ •ewfo n d e r Rug ge d constr vtl io n Style d on tea ture d bl o c~' and >a l in sol ~er . Palm· s•l e d <H• d hghlwen,j'hl. S]599 HECK'S REG. $42.96 1-2-3-4 di ce~ at a Seleci·Ronic TM Control . . ~el it und forget it! Overthe-Counter Replacement Guoronlee. HECK'E REG. $15.96 e $ JEWElRY DEPT. 12'' $100 Heck's Reg. $1.66 RIVAL SLOW COOKER 3112 QT. CROCK POT WORTH ITS WAIT IN FLAVOR! A "must" for working people, busy homemakers, gourmets. HECK'S REG. $18.88 JEWElRY DEPr. $1499 . 3100 DISPOSABLE HI-POWER 68e 4-SLICE TOASTER lime. e T om t~ JEWElRY DEPT. 99 Heck's Reg. 99' of' Pomeroy .. 5 - FlASH CUBES Heck's . $}99 WITH SPEAKERS HECK'S REG. $69;96 The Friendly Stores e AUTO 8-TRACK STEREO " PROCTOR-SILEX M-24 INLAND > MOST STORES · OPEN REVERSIBLE RAG RUG $297 I 2 4 24"x45" -!;--,,<--' CI.DTNING DEPT. 1 3 Pet Store 8 ti.DTHING DEPT. T522W Department Stores 2 HECK'S REG. TO •2.99 HECK'S REG. $3.48 ·Geared to Serve You Drug Stores Select from ossorted numbers in sizes S-M-l-Xl 1!:le·lect from an assortment of $211 REG. s3.99 CI.DTH/Nti DEPT. FOOTBALL TEE SHIRT SIZES 12-24 MO. $ $6.88 MENS' SHORT SLEEVE GIRLS' POLYESTER & COTTON INFANTS SLACKS This Is Where The Action Is ••• ORANGES 5 $ HECK'S REG. HECK'S REG. TO $7.99 Cardigan style with collar and short sleeve. Sizes 34·40 in colon of p a ste ls and white. 'I $ 44 · MEN's WRANGLER FLARE PLAIDS & SOLIDS DEPT. SIZES 29 to 38 SHIRTS FROZEN. BANQUET 2 lb. 1.99 1o pes. ClOTHIN' SLACKS LADIES' POLYESTER KNIT l... oz. Pink Liquid 2 Detergent 22 oz. CHICKEN DINNER $1.28 CI.OTH/Nti DEPT. ( This Message Brought To You By .' SWEETHEART 09 JEANS FRIDAY & SATURDAY NIGHTS BAKER'S PETER PAN PEANUT BUnER 28 oz. CARD SHOWER SET Mrs. Mary Diehl, Rl. 4, Pomeroy, will celebrate her 97th birthday anniversary Feb. 25. A card shower is planned. HECK'S REG. $4.99 MEN'S Select from o wide assortme nt of pla ids a nd chambrays in Permo · nen t Pr'ess Polye ster and Cotton . Sty led with Cuffs in a ssort ed col ors. Si ze s 29- 38. Rev. Perrin will speak HAS SURGERY Roy Kepteina, Aurora, Ill., will undergo surgery today at the Sl. Joseph's Mercy Hospital at Aurora. His room number is 464 B. He is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Kapteina. Gold. of. panty hose . Co lors of Pa cific, Cin namon, and Brown in size s Petite, Medium.! Medium Tall. and Tall. "Happiness Is" . The Rev. Thomas Weaver of the Middleport Church of the Nazarene gave devotions to open the meeting. The attendance award was won by the kindergarten class. Spring District 16 conference was announced for May 4 at the Meigs Junior High School building. Appointed to the nominating committee were Mrs. Betty McKinley, Mrs. Cathy Erwin, and Mrs. Carolyn French. The Kindergarten mothers served as hostesses and greeters for the meeting. A program on Americanism with the Rev. W. H. Perrin as speaker will be featured at the Tuesday night, 7:30 meeting of the American Legion Auxiliary of Drew Webster Post 39. The Rev. Mr. Perrin will relate experiences of his years in the service during World War II and the Korean Conflict. The meeting is open to the public with ~ial invita lions to the legionnaires and auxiliary members. Selecl from a wide as sortment of pants styled with 2 front pockets and cuffed. Sizes 6-16. Select from our be ~ t q uality Middleport PTA meets lHURSDAY, FRIDAY, SATURDAY PANTS Pe rf e ct lor th e Spring wea the r that is co min g o ur wa y. Size s S-M·l · XL in colors of Na.,. y, Medi um Blue, Green, C h oc ol a te , a n d PANTY HOSE 3 DAYS OF SAVINGS LADIES' DENIM & CHAMBRAY AIRQUiPT SLIDE VIEWER NEWSX-70 POLAROID FILM The radi<alty new SX-70 film . Ten piclur!!s per pock !hot develo p in brood da ylight . HECK'S REG . $5.99 JEWElRY DEPT. $549 $177 HECK'S REG. $2.19 CIGARETTE LIGHTER World'IIOtJli1Helli"9 di t.pOl<:lbltliglow. 0...· oelh oil olh•• • combi..,.d- t....o to <one! The lvll lil>l di1pc•oble• Wi th >hopei. prit:t fCH"IQIII , or>d la1nion <olorl lor ,.,.,y ro;utt. Convtn· ie<~t -,. we• ..,loll . ,.,.vllf rellin l. nerepoir! D.p.IKI<~ blo - li g hto fi,ll lim• . f-.. ry lime 99c HECK'S REG. $1 , 19 JEWElRY IJEPT. . �. I 8 - The Daily Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0 ., Feb. 20, 1974 BPW hears talk on · heart attack Recognizin g the early warning signs of heart attack and getting immediate -treatment is the key to reducing death s, Kermit Walton told members of the Middlepor t Busin ess and Professional Women' s Club Monday night. Walton, repres enting the Meigs County Hear t Association which has a fund drive in progress now, showed the film , " Early Warnin g Signs". He noted that the film is available to anyone for group showing. Forty pel. of all deaths are attributed to heart disease and attack, Walton pointed out. He II' as introduced by Mrs . Wilma Sargent who, along with Farie Kennedy, has charge of the house -to-house solicitation in Middleport on Heart Sunday , March 3. Final plans for the defensive driving course to be offered Thursday night from 7:30 to 10 :30 p.m. in the Meigs Junior High School auditorium were outlined by Mrs. Mary Martin, chairwoman of the WRAP (Women's Responsibility for Accident Prevention) program . She noted that there will be a film and literature and that the BPW will serve coffee during a break each hour. The public is invited to attend. During the meeting condueled by Mrs. John Werner, members voted to send a donation to the Middleport firemen for the new emergency vehicle. It was reported by Mrs. · Sargent that next month the . club will award a scholarship to a Meigs County senior girl going into nurses training at the Holzer Medical Center. The budget was presented by Mrs. Ann Bailey , finance chairwoman. It was announced that a bake sale will be held at Dudley's March 16, and a letter from the National Federation noted that Maine and Montana have ratified the equal rights amendment. Membership was also discussed in the communication , Mrs. Werner reported on the presidents' meeting at Jackson recently. She announced the stale conference in Columbus, May 3-5, and the district spring conference in Jackson, March 31. The fall district meeting will be Oct. 20. Miss Freddie Houdashelt served as secretary at the meeting , and Mrs. Ann Bailey read the treasurer's report in the absence of Mrs. Grace Pratt who is confined due to a shoulder fracture. Monday night's meeting was the first Mrs. Pratt has missed in nearly five years. The attendance award of two silver dollars was won by Mrs. Sargent. Mrs. Bailey won the traveling prize . A silent auction was conducted by Mrs. Bailey and Mrs . Pearl Reynolds. Cherry pie and coffee were served by the civic participation committee, Mrs . Kennedy , Mrs. Sargent, Miss Olga Pierotti, Miss Kathy King, Mrs. Alice Mills, Mrs. Mary Kunzelman, Mrs. Bailey, Mrs. Beulah Strauss, Mrs. Molly Hill, Mrs. Reynolds and Mrs. Jean Moore. Make POMEROY Your Shopping OPEN DAILY 10 TO 9 S.UNDA Y 1 TO 7 PRICES IN EFFECT THROUGH SUN., FEB. 24, WHILE QUANTITIES LAST Center Ohio Eta Phi women plan party MEN's NYLON JACKET By cme A birthday party for one of contribute one item of baked engagement. the children at the Meigs goods to the sale at the Darla Hawley and Sandy County Home was planned for Korn gave a cultural program Pomeroy village hall March 2 Harness - Dress- and Saturday during the Tuesday for the benefit of the Pomeroy on "Reasonable Answers", and Blue Denim night meeting of the Ohio Eta Fire Deparlment. Members Wilma Reece and Susan Baer Phi Chapter of Beta Sigma Phil are to have their items there by presented a program on Sororjty. marriage with Bob Buck as the 9 a.m. " Your Thorn MeAn Store" Arrangements were also speaker. Members were asked to Middleporl, 0 . made for each member to contribute recipes for a Attending besides those named were Carol Adams, • - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - -. . casserole pizza partybeing was Connie Bailey, Sharon Bailey, compiled. Acookbook Bennett, Kathy set for the first meeting in Phyllis March at the home of Martha Cummings, Janet Downie, McPhial with a "do your own Debbie Finlaw, Kathy Fry, thing" auction to follow. A Barbara Logan, Terri Michael, "bakeless" bake sale was held Dottie Musser, Susan Oliver, Iris Payne, Janet Pickens, following the meeting . Kathy King distributed Sandi Sargent, Edwina Scott candy to announce her and Karen Stanley. HECK'S "PRINCESS SUE" heritage house =**BIRTHDAY** Dry Cleaning Special LADIES' LONG OOATS .69 (Except Fur Trim) and MEN'S TOPOOATS REG. $2.35 Cleaned & Finished ~-·----·--··--·----·--··--·---~ ROBINSON'S LAUNDRY DRY CLEANING Pomeroy 216 E. Second A puppet show by the Middleport kindergarten student.<;. highlighted the Middleport PTA meeting Monday night. The children with their teacher, Mrs. Mary Frances Rose, made the puppets which they used in the presentation titled, "Mr. Morris' Garage" . Taking part were John Epple, Melissa Downie, Terry Roush, Eric Johnson, Darrell Skaggs, Pollie Chadwell, Holly Miller, Kathy Clonch, Lori Roush, Carole Bailey, Darin Wolfe, Carrie Karr, Craig Morris, Carol Smith, Joyce Roush, Shawn Baker, Judy Mowery, Richard Stewart, and David Hendricks. At the conclusion, the children sang RUTLAND DEPARTMENT STORE RUTLAND, 0. 742-5543 PRICES EFFECTIVE THRU FEB. 23 g· g ' WIENERS••••• !b~ SUPERIORS BULK lfi2 lb SUPERIORS BOILED HAM ................ ... .'. Mix or Match Sale! CANDY BAR SPECIAL Mix or Match Sale! 14 oz . Pillsbu r y Butter Chocolate Cookies oz. Pillsbury Peanut Butter Cookies 18 oz. Pillsbury Sugar Cookies 15 1/• SPECIAL 2 pkgs . Baby Ruth, 7 pak Butterfinger, 7 pak 109 89' 45e Reg. 55', Special ........ NABISCO PIN WHEEL COOKIES ........................ : ...... 12 oz. pkg. 69' MRS. FILBERT'S BOWL 16 oz. MARGARINE KREY'S 24 oz. Chicken & Dumplings KRAFT ~ Marshmallow . . - (smooth) Beautiful 'GIFT! Cornucopia Family Pin 0 CREAM 2~a r~ by b. david eChocolate QfiP.S HECK'S REG. 12 j Especially created to portray your family's story In beautiful birthmonth colors. '14.95 bots . IN \ POMEROY STORES I' HECK 'S REG. $4.88 lb. 69~ HECK'S REG. $9.99 CI.DTH/11& DEPT. Cl. OTH/Nti DEPT. CI.DTH/Nti -DEPT. 3''. HECK'S SLACKS 2 TO 4 TODDLERS plaids and so lids with flore leg slacks. Sizes 7-14. 2 Banks 2 Jewelry Stores 2 Fabric Stores 3 Shoe Stores 4 Restaurants and Drive Ins 10 Building Supp~ Feed & Grain Store - 1 Food Stores 4 Barber Shops Ladies Shops 2 Beauty Shops Hardware Stores 3 Auto Dealers 3 Mens Stores 3 Florists 2 Catalog Stores 2 Variety Stores Auto Supp~ Stores 4 ' 1S VELVET VELOUR SCATTER RUGS PARKING For Hundreds Of Cars 21 "x36" I I I ••• I e • I 27"x45" • • ••••••••• 27"x70" ••••••••••. HECK'S REG. TO $9.99 ALSO AVAILABLE Metered Spaces In Riverfront Lots . $466 5 99 7 TANK SET .............. 4 5 66 KODAK SUPER 8 MOVIE FILM HECK'S REG. $5.99 MATCHING LID COVER ._... 5 166 HECK'S REG. $1.99 PWS FREE PARKING IN CITY LOT Heck's Reg. 12.44 In and o ut fine tuning . Head cleaner . Anti-theft proof. Solid State . New thum b wheel co ntro ls and illuminated channel ind icators. Automat ic or manual channel change. Balance control for perfect stereo ad justment . POLAROID CAMERA Reg. 146.88 ' 54 ,. __ KODAK 51/PER 8 MOVIE CAMERA AUtomot1c e lec h ic·eye e~ posure con tro i-Cd S· ty pe s1gno l in lm de r ,howl whe n to use movoe ligh t. Fast 14mm f/ 2.7 lern. co lo r-co rrected an d LUM ENtlED. No /gcuso ng . Fv ll1 e r.do~d o pti ca l ~ •ewfo n d e r Rug ge d constr vtl io n Style d on tea ture d bl o c~' and >a l in sol ~er . Palm· s•l e d <H• d hghlwen,j'hl. S]599 HECK'S REG. $42.96 1-2-3-4 di ce~ at a Seleci·Ronic TM Control . . ~el it und forget it! Overthe-Counter Replacement Guoronlee. HECK'E REG. $15.96 e $ JEWElRY DEPT. 12'' $100 Heck's Reg. $1.66 RIVAL SLOW COOKER 3112 QT. CROCK POT WORTH ITS WAIT IN FLAVOR! A "must" for working people, busy homemakers, gourmets. HECK'S REG. $18.88 JEWElRY DEPr. $1499 . 3100 DISPOSABLE HI-POWER 68e 4-SLICE TOASTER lime. e T om t~ JEWElRY DEPT. 99 Heck's Reg. 99' of' Pomeroy .. 5 - FlASH CUBES Heck's . $}99 WITH SPEAKERS HECK'S REG. $69;96 The Friendly Stores e AUTO 8-TRACK STEREO " PROCTOR-SILEX M-24 INLAND > MOST STORES · OPEN REVERSIBLE RAG RUG $297 I 2 4 24"x45" -!;--,,<--' CI.DTNING DEPT. 1 3 Pet Store 8 ti.DTHING DEPT. T522W Department Stores 2 HECK'S REG. TO •2.99 HECK'S REG. $3.48 ·Geared to Serve You Drug Stores Select from ossorted numbers in sizes S-M-l-Xl 1!:le·lect from an assortment of $211 REG. s3.99 CI.DTH/Nti DEPT. FOOTBALL TEE SHIRT SIZES 12-24 MO. $ $6.88 MENS' SHORT SLEEVE GIRLS' POLYESTER & COTTON INFANTS SLACKS This Is Where The Action Is ••• ORANGES 5 $ HECK'S REG. HECK'S REG. TO $7.99 Cardigan style with collar and short sleeve. Sizes 34·40 in colon of p a ste ls and white. 'I $ 44 · MEN's WRANGLER FLARE PLAIDS & SOLIDS DEPT. SIZES 29 to 38 SHIRTS FROZEN. BANQUET 2 lb. 1.99 1o pes. ClOTHIN' SLACKS LADIES' POLYESTER KNIT l... oz. Pink Liquid 2 Detergent 22 oz. CHICKEN DINNER $1.28 CI.OTH/Nti DEPT. ( This Message Brought To You By .' SWEETHEART 09 JEANS FRIDAY & SATURDAY NIGHTS BAKER'S PETER PAN PEANUT BUnER 28 oz. CARD SHOWER SET Mrs. Mary Diehl, Rl. 4, Pomeroy, will celebrate her 97th birthday anniversary Feb. 25. A card shower is planned. HECK'S REG. $4.99 MEN'S Select from o wide assortme nt of pla ids a nd chambrays in Permo · nen t Pr'ess Polye ster and Cotton . Sty led with Cuffs in a ssort ed col ors. Si ze s 29- 38. Rev. Perrin will speak HAS SURGERY Roy Kepteina, Aurora, Ill., will undergo surgery today at the Sl. Joseph's Mercy Hospital at Aurora. His room number is 464 B. He is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Kapteina. Gold. of. panty hose . Co lors of Pa cific, Cin namon, and Brown in size s Petite, Medium.! Medium Tall. and Tall. "Happiness Is" . The Rev. Thomas Weaver of the Middleport Church of the Nazarene gave devotions to open the meeting. The attendance award was won by the kindergarten class. Spring District 16 conference was announced for May 4 at the Meigs Junior High School building. Appointed to the nominating committee were Mrs. Betty McKinley, Mrs. Cathy Erwin, and Mrs. Carolyn French. The Kindergarten mothers served as hostesses and greeters for the meeting. A program on Americanism with the Rev. W. H. Perrin as speaker will be featured at the Tuesday night, 7:30 meeting of the American Legion Auxiliary of Drew Webster Post 39. The Rev. Mr. Perrin will relate experiences of his years in the service during World War II and the Korean Conflict. The meeting is open to the public with ~ial invita lions to the legionnaires and auxiliary members. Selecl from a wide as sortment of pants styled with 2 front pockets and cuffed. Sizes 6-16. Select from our be ~ t q uality Middleport PTA meets lHURSDAY, FRIDAY, SATURDAY PANTS Pe rf e ct lor th e Spring wea the r that is co min g o ur wa y. Size s S-M·l · XL in colors of Na.,. y, Medi um Blue, Green, C h oc ol a te , a n d PANTY HOSE 3 DAYS OF SAVINGS LADIES' DENIM & CHAMBRAY AIRQUiPT SLIDE VIEWER NEWSX-70 POLAROID FILM The radi<alty new SX-70 film . Ten piclur!!s per pock !hot develo p in brood da ylight . HECK'S REG . $5.99 JEWElRY DEPT. $549 $177 HECK'S REG. $2.19 CIGARETTE LIGHTER World'IIOtJli1Helli"9 di t.pOl<:lbltliglow. 0...· oelh oil olh•• • combi..,.d- t....o to <one! The lvll lil>l di1pc•oble• Wi th >hopei. prit:t fCH"IQIII , or>d la1nion <olorl lor ,.,.,y ro;utt. Convtn· ie<~t -,. we• ..,loll . ,.,.vllf rellin l. nerepoir! D.p.IKI<~ blo - li g hto fi,ll lim• . f-.. ry lime 99c HECK'S REG. $1 , 19 JEWElRY IJEPT. . �. •' ' ' '· ,, If •• I ; • Wednesday, Feb. 20, 11174 10 - ' I(' . ' '' OPEl DAILY 10 TO 9 OF FREE .'', '' ' •' OPUDAILY IOT09 . FREE • ,' . .' ' ' 'I 5 • '' . QUART PENNZOIL . 10W30 I • & 'I MOTOR ~. PE'!!!JIIL . ·•. 0 I L I..· \, · · . ':< '\ ' ij '··.,\·" :T. ,/ ·~. 7..... > ./. \ '· BRAKE AND TAIL LIGHT LARGE METAL FLEXIBLE TRANSMISSION FILLER $144 . BULBS RUBBER MALLET 69' /J. ' '·. HEAVY DUTY BRAKE FLUID . STOP LEAK 2 ,, ABOIIOriVI 99( ° 79' '"""'""''""' HECK' S REG. 99' GILLETTE SUPER STAINLESS SINE-AID CLAIROL sac 24'S PSSSSST $1.41 c AUTOMOniiE ..,. ....· 89' lA. 79' DENTURE CLEANSER TABLETS HECK'S REG . HECK'S REG. COSMETIC DEPT. HECK' S REG. $1 .35 6 oz. SOYD. NOXZEMA DENTAL SKIN CREAM FLOSS WAXED & UNWAXED $1.29 COSMETIC DEPT. 69' COSMETIC DEPT. _ 60's 48c HECK' S REG. COSMETIC DEPT. ............ . .... EFFERDENT BLADES 5'5 INSTANT SHAMPOO REGULAR& OILY $1.18 HECK'S REG. $1.34 HECK ' S REG. 70Z. HEC.K'S REG. HICK'SIIG. 0 FOI$1 HICK'S IIG. ENGINE CLEANER AND DECiREASER TUFF STUFF MULTI-CLEANER PRESTONE 99' COSMETIC DEPT. DUPONT 2201. TOOTH PASTE c PINT oz. SENSODYNE REG. & UNSCENTED 12 oz. HICK'S IIG. $1.99 .. . DUPONT 66( HECK'S REG . $1.39 ,. ANTI-PERSPIRANT ,· AUTOMOnVE DEPT. HECK'S REG. PACKAGE OF 2 88( HECK'S REG . 49 ,:I ' 2 .2 VERY DRY .. ...;.•;, / ' I. . ·. MOTOR OI L: ' / ; · / ' bigger · DIAL • ' ' ., oz. COSMETIC DEPT. HECK 'S REG. HECK' S REG . 99' 69' COSMETIC DEPT. COSMETIC DEPT. VINYL COVERED BATTERY TERMINAL ENDS CHROME DOOR TRIM One pa ir. Rus t &. tOrni sh proof . Protects a ga inst nick s, chips , dents. .H:~~:s $1.39 AUTOMOTIVE DEPT. 7l~ . " PAll HECK'S REG. $1.09 AUTOMOTIVE DEPT. 66C OIL CAN CAP TYPE PR!~~!~!eSeAP OIL FILTER SPOUT HE K~ REG. $1.38 AUTOMOT..1VE DEPT. HECK' S REG. $1.31 PAIR 88 \ I Design~d for extra sa fety. Cop cannot be re~oved unless lever is lift ed and pressure is WRENCH c 99( -- < rel1eve d. Pressu re is automa tica ll y e.Jtha usted thru the overflow tube . Sizes to fit most ~" ,J, HECK'S REG. $2.29 AUTOMOniiE DEPT. s 144 · '-.. / I I ' CHAIN LIGHTS · I' .i HARDWARE TIVE Screw Into Any Socket, like A Light Bulb. $ Serves a multitude of purposes . Table fold s easily and compactly. Straight Vbraced legs, self-leveling tips. HECK"S REG. s 99 $17.88 HECK'S REG. $13.66 HARDWARE DEPT. KITCHEN ASSORTMENT 20 OZ. AEROSOL BATHROOM CLEANER c '$24.88 TANK SPRAYER 55 DOW HECK's REG. HA/IDWA/11 DEPT. HECK' S REG . TO $1.78 8 OZ. AEROSOL OVEN CLEANER PISTOL GRIP .4QT. .HOSE POTTING NOZZLE SOIL 99c 77( HECK'S REG. HECK'S REG. $1.77 HARDWARE DEPT. $1.09 HARDWARE .DEPT. This handy sprayer will let you keep in check your flow.r garden or small vegetable garden. OUTDOOR HAND GARDEN TOOLS Transplanter Cultivator Trawel CHOICE 66( EACH HECK'S REG. 88' HARDWARE DEPT. CLOTHES DRYER Allows you to hang out a largo am011nt of clothes in ·a limited space. Perfect for bock yards, apartments or roof tops. 7HOOK HECK'S REG.. $1.9::l $1188 · TWINPAK 9" ROLLER REFILLS. ··66C HICK'S RIG. $14.99 HECK'S lEG. 19' HARDWARE DEPT. IIAIIWARE /JIIIr. ' CLOTHES "T" POST H:~::s $466 51'' HOUSEWARE DEPT. BRILLO SOAP PADS 18 CT. HECK'S REG. $5.66 HICK'S 53' - ALSO AVAILABLE- IIG. 1101/SEWARE $2.55 DEPT. CLOTHES PROP 64' c 82' 640Z. BO PEEP AMMONIA HECK'S REG. 44' 00 39e HOUSEWAREDEPT. NOUSEWARE DEPT. BAB-0 CLEANSER 10~ JUMBO ROLL SARAN WRAP sse ~1 O"x 14" CAKE COOLING RACKS HECK'S SET OF 2 REG. Ir ' HOUSIWAM , , 99 EACH 100FT. DOW HECK'S REG. HOUSEWARE DEPT. EACH HOUSEWARE DEPT. HAND SPRAYER $ CHOICE $14.88 A. Giant Hat & Caat Rack B. Decorative Cutting Boards 14." x 1/J" x7" C. 9" Glass Jar in Assorted Colors D. I 0 " Salad Bowl E. Ice Cube Tray With Lifter F. Broiler Pan With Rack G. Milk Stool H. Aluminum Iundt Mold I. 14 'I>'' Service Tray CHOICE HECK' S REG. 91 ' $988 $ HECK' S REG . EACH WITH 3" FOAM MATTRESS Perf ec t to brighten any room of the h o u ~e. Supplied wi th 16 ft . wi re, 12ft. ct: a in, hoo ks, switch & instructio ns . CHOICE HOUSEWARE DEPT. "Dua lock'' center leg construction. 3" thick poly foam mattress in a modern multi-colored print cotton ticking one side, solid color on the reverse side. Tailored construction . Rollaway wheels . Pillow rest. •• Available in an assortment of colors. HECK'S REG . $3 .99 FOLDING BED 30"x72" FIBERGLASS SHADES ' HECK'S , REG. 73' HOUSEWARE DEPT. �. •' ' ' '· ,, If •• I ; • Wednesday, Feb. 20, 11174 10 - ' I(' . ' '' OPEl DAILY 10 TO 9 OF FREE .'', '' ' •' OPUDAILY IOT09 . FREE • ,' . .' ' ' 'I 5 • '' . QUART PENNZOIL . 10W30 I • & 'I MOTOR ~. PE'!!!JIIL . ·•. 0 I L I..· \, · · . ':< '\ ' ij '··.,\·" :T. ,/ ·~. 7..... > ./. \ '· BRAKE AND TAIL LIGHT LARGE METAL FLEXIBLE TRANSMISSION FILLER $144 . BULBS RUBBER MALLET 69' /J. ' '·. HEAVY DUTY BRAKE FLUID . STOP LEAK 2 ,, ABOIIOriVI 99( ° 79' '"""'""''""' HECK' S REG. 99' GILLETTE SUPER STAINLESS SINE-AID CLAIROL sac 24'S PSSSSST $1.41 c AUTOMOniiE ..,. ....· 89' lA. 79' DENTURE CLEANSER TABLETS HECK'S REG . HECK'S REG. COSMETIC DEPT. HECK' S REG. $1 .35 6 oz. SOYD. NOXZEMA DENTAL SKIN CREAM FLOSS WAXED & UNWAXED $1.29 COSMETIC DEPT. 69' COSMETIC DEPT. _ 60's 48c HECK' S REG. COSMETIC DEPT. ............ . .... EFFERDENT BLADES 5'5 INSTANT SHAMPOO REGULAR& OILY $1.18 HECK'S REG. $1.34 HECK ' S REG. 70Z. HEC.K'S REG. HICK'SIIG. 0 FOI$1 HICK'S IIG. ENGINE CLEANER AND DECiREASER TUFF STUFF MULTI-CLEANER PRESTONE 99' COSMETIC DEPT. DUPONT 2201. TOOTH PASTE c PINT oz. SENSODYNE REG. & UNSCENTED 12 oz. HICK'S IIG. $1.99 .. . DUPONT 66( HECK'S REG . $1.39 ,. ANTI-PERSPIRANT ,· AUTOMOnVE DEPT. HECK'S REG. PACKAGE OF 2 88( HECK'S REG . 49 ,:I ' 2 .2 VERY DRY .. ...;.•;, / ' I. . ·. MOTOR OI L: ' / ; · / ' bigger · DIAL • ' ' ., oz. COSMETIC DEPT. HECK 'S REG. HECK' S REG . 99' 69' COSMETIC DEPT. COSMETIC DEPT. VINYL COVERED BATTERY TERMINAL ENDS CHROME DOOR TRIM One pa ir. Rus t &. tOrni sh proof . Protects a ga inst nick s, chips , dents. .H:~~:s $1.39 AUTOMOTIVE DEPT. 7l~ . " PAll HECK'S REG. $1.09 AUTOMOTIVE DEPT. 66C OIL CAN CAP TYPE PR!~~!~!eSeAP OIL FILTER SPOUT HE K~ REG. $1.38 AUTOMOT..1VE DEPT. HECK' S REG. $1.31 PAIR 88 \ I Design~d for extra sa fety. Cop cannot be re~oved unless lever is lift ed and pressure is WRENCH c 99( -- < rel1eve d. Pressu re is automa tica ll y e.Jtha usted thru the overflow tube . Sizes to fit most ~" ,J, HECK'S REG. $2.29 AUTOMOniiE DEPT. s 144 · '-.. / I I ' CHAIN LIGHTS · I' .i HARDWARE TIVE Screw Into Any Socket, like A Light Bulb. $ Serves a multitude of purposes . Table fold s easily and compactly. Straight Vbraced legs, self-leveling tips. HECK"S REG. s 99 $17.88 HECK'S REG. $13.66 HARDWARE DEPT. KITCHEN ASSORTMENT 20 OZ. AEROSOL BATHROOM CLEANER c '$24.88 TANK SPRAYER 55 DOW HECK's REG. HA/IDWA/11 DEPT. HECK' S REG . TO $1.78 8 OZ. AEROSOL OVEN CLEANER PISTOL GRIP .4QT. .HOSE POTTING NOZZLE SOIL 99c 77( HECK'S REG. HECK'S REG. $1.77 HARDWARE DEPT. $1.09 HARDWARE .DEPT. This handy sprayer will let you keep in check your flow.r garden or small vegetable garden. OUTDOOR HAND GARDEN TOOLS Transplanter Cultivator Trawel CHOICE 66( EACH HECK'S REG. 88' HARDWARE DEPT. CLOTHES DRYER Allows you to hang out a largo am011nt of clothes in ·a limited space. Perfect for bock yards, apartments or roof tops. 7HOOK HECK'S REG.. $1.9::l $1188 · TWINPAK 9" ROLLER REFILLS. ··66C HICK'S RIG. $14.99 HECK'S lEG. 19' HARDWARE DEPT. IIAIIWARE /JIIIr. ' CLOTHES "T" POST H:~::s $466 51'' HOUSEWARE DEPT. BRILLO SOAP PADS 18 CT. HECK'S REG. $5.66 HICK'S 53' - ALSO AVAILABLE- IIG. 1101/SEWARE $2.55 DEPT. CLOTHES PROP 64' c 82' 640Z. BO PEEP AMMONIA HECK'S REG. 44' 00 39e HOUSEWAREDEPT. NOUSEWARE DEPT. BAB-0 CLEANSER 10~ JUMBO ROLL SARAN WRAP sse ~1 O"x 14" CAKE COOLING RACKS HECK'S SET OF 2 REG. Ir ' HOUSIWAM , , 99 EACH 100FT. DOW HECK'S REG. HOUSEWARE DEPT. EACH HOUSEWARE DEPT. HAND SPRAYER $ CHOICE $14.88 A. Giant Hat & Caat Rack B. Decorative Cutting Boards 14." x 1/J" x7" C. 9" Glass Jar in Assorted Colors D. I 0 " Salad Bowl E. Ice Cube Tray With Lifter F. Broiler Pan With Rack G. Milk Stool H. Aluminum Iundt Mold I. 14 'I>'' Service Tray CHOICE HECK' S REG. 91 ' $988 $ HECK' S REG . EACH WITH 3" FOAM MATTRESS Perf ec t to brighten any room of the h o u ~e. Supplied wi th 16 ft . wi re, 12ft. ct: a in, hoo ks, switch & instructio ns . CHOICE HOUSEWARE DEPT. "Dua lock'' center leg construction. 3" thick poly foam mattress in a modern multi-colored print cotton ticking one side, solid color on the reverse side. Tailored construction . Rollaway wheels . Pillow rest. •• Available in an assortment of colors. HECK'S REG . $3 .99 FOLDING BED 30"x72" FIBERGLASS SHADES ' HECK'S , REG. 73' HOUSEWARE DEPT. �I , ': 13-The Daily Sentinel, Middlej,ort-Pomeroy, 0 .. Feb. 20. 1974 ~ News Notes I . ! ·Mason County OPEN DAILY :~ By Alma Marshall .·. IOT09 SUNDAY ....... . MASON I TO 7 PRICES IN EFFECT THROUGH SUNDAY, FEB. 24, WHILE QUANTITIES LAST 9X12 ·CABIN TENT ALL CANVAS COLEMAN DELUXE 2-BURNER STOVE • door, window~. ur1d ~ ho ight wolh . • Roo f mode of 673 a t . canory vellow , 6 oz . wal l~ • Huge wide ~cree n d oo r w1th $20.88 SPORTS DEPT. 3 -woy nylon zipper. ~ t orm flop Thermocloud Synthetic Fiberfill . Durable con be 11pped 1n place or tie d bo<k lor lull ve nlilollon _ • Fiberglm\ ~cr ee ni ng through 01.1 1 w ill not d e te ri <Jrote in 99 $ .,~ WASHABLE SLEEPING BAG A leg111mate lull \ize fa mily <cmp1119 tent w 1l h o lo r y c Two Burners . 11" between centers. 1 y, pint fuel capacity . Folded size 22"x13 3/.i''x614'' HECK'S REG. 3 LB. POLY spuntex lop material. Cotton lining. Zipper closure. ~ unlight $10'' HECK'S REG. HECK'S REG. $14.99 SPORTS DEPT. $99.88 TRUE TEMPER 2D CELL PI.ASTIC FLASHLIGHT . ' • •" •.;., ' > ~. ......,.J SPIN CAST REEL ·. All Die Cost Aluminvm HOtJ$ing With Hard Chromed, Stainless Steel Free Running ULTRA LIGHT SPINNING ROD 5' Ultra light teakwood finish wonderod. Gold anodized metal fiHings with gold plated carbide top. Four Guides. HfCIC'S RE_G. 99' c l c SPORTS DEPT. .·· , Roller Pick Up Pin . Rubber Line Snubber Accurate Co~B And Long line Life . Lorg e, Easy Grip Cronk Handle. Brass Knob Shalt . '· '. $1599 HECK'S REG. $19.99 SPORTS DEPT. HECK'S REG. $9.91 SPORTS DEPT. PUP SHAKESPEARE TENT ULTRA LIGHT SPINNING REEL TRUE TEMPER SPIN OR SPIN CAST ROD Two-piece sol id gloss rods. White blank, dark brown windings and whi te trim . Three heavy Chrome V-frame guides and tip top. Fixed reel seat, locking ring, with 6-inch lower co rk grip, 4-i nch upper grip . Weighs 7 oz. HECK'S REG. CHOICE$ $7.99 SPORTS DEPT. The low priced tent, designed to keep the youngsters in their own back yard . Complete with all poles, ~teel stokes and 9u) lines. 4 oz. Yellow tent doth. Weight 9 oz. Ball Bearing mounted gears, powerful 60 drag. 4.7 to 1 gear ratio for lost retrieve. Stainle" Stool Bail holds 150 yds . 6 # lest mono line. 5!.!. 5 1699 HECK'S REG. $19.99 SPORTS DEPT. TUBULAR SPIN CAST ROD :~~dti~l.ass 2 pc. spin or spin cast rods. Three hard$chome guid es HECK'S REG. .''' . $7.99 SPORTS DEPT. 5 1099 ' ' '. HECK'S REG. $14.99 ' '. .' . ·: • ' ' cans for 510 feet of 10 # tell Deluxe monofilament line. 5 ... . HOOKO S The <e ntury reel wi th ex tra capacity mu ltiple shoE! drag , rig ht or le ft hond retrieve ; dual anti r e,.e r~e. T u ng~ten carbide p i <~ up pin . Bronze Beo ring5. Equipped with op p . 49 $13.99 ASSORTED CAN CITATION SPIN CAST REEL .' . HECK'S REG. SPORTS DEPT. JOHNSON TRUE TEMPER 59'' SPORTS DEPT. =·TiieSdaf.iiias··:cmeriforiible day for a group of Mason County Homemakers who ·took the bus tour to the state capitol building. I had visited the capitol in Charleston once before and have never ceased to marvel at the beauty of its crystal chandeliers imported from Czechoslovakia; the huge colWIUIS of marble, and some of the walls also in marble, and the eagle motif engraved in marble, throughout the magnificent structure. In the back of my mind I had hoped to meet Phyllis Evans Given, formerly from Pomeroy, now a delegate from Kanawha County. Phyllis and I attended Pomeroy High School at the same time- had not seen her in person for years - but many times I bad seen her on TV . I was proud that she had become interested in public service and had become well known in the political world. We mel in the office of Conunissioner of Agriculture, Gus Douglass, where we were served coffee and cookies. It was nice to have someone who was so very busy take time to visit with our group. Of course, many of us had met Conpnissloner Douglass and ills attractive wife, the former Anna Lee Roush of Letart, the daughter of Mr. and Mrs, A, P, Roush. We visited Secretary of State Edgar Heiskell's office but were disappointed that he was not in. We also visited Gov. Arch Moore's office, accompanied by Mike Shaw, member of the House of Delegates (R·Mason County). Gov. Moore also was absent, but pictures of the groop were taken by a photographer in the ·governor's office. Senator Orton Jones of Roane County spoke to us and complimented delegate Mike Shaw of Point Pleasant. In praising Shaw he said Shaw is a likely candid.!te to be minority leader of the house. SINCE MANY PERSONS in the Bend area remember PhyUisEv8118 Givens and! don't believe much bas been written about lhls dedicated, channing lady. I want to tell you a little bit about her. She is the widow of Atty. Harold Givens who died in 1959. Her husband got her interested in politics, so besides being the motber of two children (now college students), she became acUve in politics. She was elected to the House of Delegates in 1970 from Kanawha County and reelected in 1972.In 1971 she became one of two women elected to the 26-member Board of Governprs of the NaUonal Society of State Legislators National OrganlzaUon which represents state legislators of the 50 states. In 1972 she was reelected to tbe Board of Governors and in 1973 became the first woman to serve as an officer of this National Organization. Last year the Kroger Company created a lfHnember NaUonal Consumers Advisory Council and Mrs. Givens was tbe only West Virginian chosen on it. She is vicepresident of the West Virginia Federation of Democratic Women; she serves on the NaUonal Education Task Force, which is a liaison group Unklng Congress, tbe White House and the state legislators and she has been selected for Who's Who in American Women, Who's Who in the World, and Who's Who in Politics. This year tbe speaker of the house appointed her to serve as vice-cllalrman of the powerful Education Committee. She Is the daughter of Mrs. Ray Evans of Pomeroy. bend area. The association voted to sponsor a variety show to be given at Wahama HighSchool the latter part of March by the grade school students. Tickets will be sold in advance. Mrs. Helen Johnson reported a soup and bake sale will be held March 2. Kenneth Reyrnonds, president of the PrA, presided. PlaygroWld equipment, in need of repair, was discussed. Melanie White aM Diana Dillon of the Busy Bee 4-H Club presented devotionals. Refreshments were served.· E-R fund now $13,600 DIRECTOR GERALD STEWART, formerly of Mason. now of Pl. Pleasant, bas every reason to be proud of his Point Pleasant High Black Knight Band. Musicians from his band attended the recent Regional Solo and Ensemble Festival at Marshall University. The Point Pleasant group, accompanied by Director Stewart, received several good and superior ratings. The following competed as soloists or in ensemble groops: David Kayser and Kim Dunsmoor, both given the opportunity to make taped applications for State recognition at the State Music Conference, and Jeff Parsons, Danny Dunsmoor, Denise McDaniel, Rebecca Langstaff, Patty Meaige,!Uilph Grimm, Chip Armstrong, Katrinka Hart and Kathy Foster. Veterans Memorial Hospital Admissions Delbert Teaford, Rutland; Tracy McKinney, Rutland ; Teresa Smith, Pomeroy ; Lillian Moore, Pomeroy ; Ariella Vanover, Syracuse; Margaret Allen, Pomeroy; John Me- Nemar, Pomeroy; Glenna Little, Middleport ; Samuel P. McKinney, Rutland; Robert Pullins, Coolville. Discharges Homer Delong, Linda Bailey, Teresa Smith, Carl Greenlees, Moses Keiser . The Middleport Fire Department's emergency ambulance fWld has reached $13,600, Contributions continu~d arriving Tuesday at the department's headquarters encouraging firemen's hopes that the $15,000 fund drive can be concluded Feb. 24. one month after the first contribution was received . Pete Kloes, chairman of the ways and means committee, said that business contributions are coming in but stressed hope that business and professional contributions will be received soon. Meantime, door-to-door solicitations are being conducted in the western section of Meigs CoWlty and in Cheshire Township on behalf of the department's lund drive. Kloes also reported good response from residents out· side of the county. He stressed that contributions no matter how small are more than welcome. Donations may he lu ck eydoo, Edith Thoma s, left at the fire station or mailed Hea rth stone Class of Mid dleport First Baptist Church ; toP. 0. Box 144 in Middleport. Charles Wayland . Mark V Latest contributions to the Supermarket; Grill Thomp· drive were made by Mrs. Homer Hawkins. leo Reuter, Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth I m. boden, Vona M cK night. Philathea Society of t he Middleport Church of Christ; Jean Zirkle, Mr.. and Mrs. Raymond Stewart, Mr . and Mrs . Gerald Anthony, Vernon and Bertha's Grocery, Amy son, Mildred Beeson, Dudley's Florist, Middleport Amateur Garden Club, Pomeroy Luigi's.Pizza POMEROY, OHIO PLAYER OF WEEK PHONE 992-3984 CLEVELAND (UP!) Heidelberg's Larry Remmer, a &.5 jwnplng jack. today was named the Ohio Conference Player of the Week. Remmer, who has been playing basketball for only two years, hit!or 25 points and snatched 18 rebounds against Mount Union, and came back with 18 points and 14 rebounds against Wittenberg. Starting Friday, Feb. 22 Through Thursday, Feb. 28 YOU GET · THE 3RD ITEM ON A PIZZA FOR ... ONLY A NICKEL WHERE ECONOMY ORIGINATES ~~ Coe·p~ I W'J 'Th.iA,tJ,L & SGA~e~$216 Good Thru Sat., Feb. 23rd., 1973 In All Franklin Co. A&P WEO Stores BONELESS MASON - The Mason Homemakers met Tuesday at the home of Mrs. Matilda Noble. Mrs. Elmer VanMeter presented the devotionals. Lesson on nutrition was given by Mrs. J. Mar· shall. Various foods were passed around for club members to taste and recipes sul:mltted for club members to copy. The club members started on their project of making items t,o sell. Refreslunents were served to Mrs. Elmer VanMeter, Mrs, Landon Smith, Mrs. Lawrence Roush, Mrs. Evelyn Stewart, Mrs. Alburtlce Young, Mrs, Law-ene Lewis, Mrs. Uoyd Wllllam8, Mrs. John Roach, Mrs. Dorothy Cartwright and Mrs . J. Marshall. ~$1:J9 lb. MASON- Dick Young of the West Virginia State Pollee will talk on "Drug Awareness" when the Mason Parent Teachers Assn. meets in March. All Interested persons are invited, A question· and answer period will follow. At tbe meeting recently. at l'lfason Grade School the group enjoyed a program presented by the Christian Community Choir made up of pupils from the seventh to eleventh grade from the t~=~~~ U.S. GOV'T. INSPECTED A&P SKINLESS 11CHC~AI· tJaMea£ e~ of Giblels 3 -Leg Qlrs. w Backs 3-Breast Qtrs. w Backs w~ 4 gA l·lb. pkg. ~ , lb. · 99~ SUNNYBROOK Gtuule ''(L" HECK'S REG. 29• CAN MEDICARE MeclfaUIII £gga, SUPPLEMENT-INSURANCE Enrollment Open Here YOU MUST BE ON MEDICARE ZEBCO SHAKESPEARE 1/, LB. SPOOL MONO LINE 99( CHAIN STRINGER SPIN CAST REEL Mt di,...,·ligllr fo~ lh ... ote~ ooel Oil·••toonin'oJ, ho:.n:le""d molal ~"" · o tod " "'~••d melol b.oor>"'ii•· Hordtnod otul cenle,.~afl ond ctanl: ohoh. tiog ldmpoct Krolo,.ic bod, oncl <DIIet. Pol iohocl otuOnlell opimoeol,.ud wit lo t .. onlyp<>i"' pic'oup lo>< in<lnn l rehio., rMp<>nM. fu ll <<tde brake rin.., lock• li~~t l •r m l, ,.itho,.t piMhln~ or lrocluriny. 5priny·o<twttod ral<l•• d•uy >y>htm. Thum ~ap#t• o lo d doay <on l•cl. 69( MITCHELL 300 5 PLY ~ ... perl<l)l,.. wolem of .,qht 1)1".-;ilion·..,Oift ~~·• lo .-~ .... ih FlO""., in """'-t hu1~. l'w~ lpOOio . • -~ with G dilfH- ~IW. BASKETBALL ,..,.....,,, D•oe ~....b. onto·•-lltolot ""d Teflon · drog. f•o· '"'" Ollt· opoti..O rt<ol.., n, thtNR~bo&;td <orrolion · rt~oilfonl ion· ooh. con..,nient Q<Oio·••"frM ·OftC! ftldtne Mnole ..;1~ ,_,~<1· $499 HECK'S REG. $3.99 SPHTS DEPT. lo,..,.d 'ii"P· · . ctn. doz. ... .... Gna pelfu«it, ' ·L~r.$100 Available To $100 ADay For Hospital Expenses 365 Days After Medicare ' ' . ... .' ' Mix ar Match Sale! Pays In extended care facilities. Here is a list of some of the features, no one too old. NO HEALTH REQUIREMENTS, protects you for any condition you .. 79e Indian River White Seedless expenses. ' SPHTS REG. 94' SPORTS DEPT. 'h·gal. Senior citizens here have an opportunity to enroll in a unique hospital and extended care program which supplements Medicare to pay the ever increasing medical SPIN REEL NYLON WOUND Emergency Squad, John Taylor, Jim Mitchell , Kenny Cooke , Rawlings - Coats Funeral Hom e, Anna Qqdin. Mr . and Mrs. Willard Walker, Rod Karr, Mr . and Mrs. Mike Shuler, G. and J . Auto Parts Co ., Mr. and Mrs . Max Lam · bert, Mr . and Mrs . Joe Shuler, Jr ., Mrs. Pearl Darst, Mr .. and Mrs. Homer Forrest. John Blosser, Mr . and Mrs. John Davidson and Mr . and Mrs. Deb Becker. '""' ""'o' Head Lettuce F;:~h Carrots have. Even covers CANCER. ARTHRITIS, HEART '""" ""' CONDITION, DIABETES or any other illness. ALL ACCIDENTS COVERED •ascal Celery $I 3 FINE FOR COOKING OO Yellow Onions '•" cho;c• F•• 3"'&9· h :tl.' CALIFORNIA Navel. Oranges Benefit Effective On Enrollment ·Date 1 NO WAITING PERIODS .. MILTON BRADLEY FINGER PAINT SET FOR AGES 3 TO ADULT YAHTZEE AN EXCITING GAME OF SKILL AND CHANCE. JIGSAW PUZZL~ ASSORTMENT COLORFORMS You do not pay extra regardleSs of age or condition . Guaranteed renewable for life, can never be tan celled by company. Licensed by the State of Ohio . Good in any state licensed hospital or extended care facility . Pays in addition to any coverage you now have. All ' benefits paid to you. In Ohio is underwritten by Capital LimE PEOPLE Creote your own odveoture with the Colorforms pinstic pieces. Choose lrom assorted styles that stick like mogic . No scissors. No paste. ,Insurance Co. of Ohio. AT SCHOOL OR Safe so~ plastic and nort tox_ic colors HICK'SIIG, $1.14 FRENCH'S INSTANT REGULAR ••. • With This =_ pkg. e Coupon : · Thru Sat.. Feb. 23ft!. A~ WEO. Limit One Coupon ~ Limit One Per Family !iiD-,- 8514 N. Main St. O.yton. Ohio 45415 1 t Understand .There Is No Obligation .. I I NAME •••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• I , I ADDRE;SS.~ ••••••••••.••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• I. ' I CITY •••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• ,. I ••••••• • . • . . •• ' . 69' ·;:::;· Modess 54-oa. 1~-----------------------I Would Like Addilional Information · 1 About Medicare Supplement ' 3,:':;$333 ~~~itime Dog F~'od" 33. SENIOR CITIZEN SERVICE AGENCY HECK'S REG. 84' lA. Tlf -T. M~;;~rritouse CLIP AND MAlL TODAY FOR FREE FACTS, MAIL TO: CHOia 58(1ACH HECK'S REG. $2.38 TOY DEPT. GROUND COFFEE Mashed Potatoes CHUG CHUG CHOQ. CHOO . Choose from 100 or 500 pieo:e pun le assortment to give you ~ours of fo mily fun. CHOICI HECK'S REG. $1.18 GROUND COFFEE · MILTON BRADLEY Maxwell House . ·~.:- s213 L;nd~~0 -Lakes B;t;~; 954 ....slls w"'AhR~ARINEd . I ... ... ..594 1ppe Impem Maxwell House . ,;.. 25 C~~~b~;~d Mix . ·~~~- 33' 2 . ~ : ; , s2 Maxwell House ' Ir • • ' PHONE •••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••T• t-~----~--.,..--~---------.--..) HI$~E·••••••·•••••i•••WIFE'SAGE •••••••••• •• ~· $1 Doans Pills . . ."!O:' Maxim Coffee . •• $139 ~ FOR. FAST RELIEF k of Magnesia 09 ,~· .... 1•1 .. , INSTANT ALL VARIETIES \JElro Jell-0 . . 29• Woollte Liquid · Jiffy Pie Crust Mlx 16 'oz. 2-::;:;: A·Penn Wick Deodorizer . . •:;;~ · 56• Frozen Coffee Rich . To A&P. WEO , This 79 VALUABLE COUPO FOR COOKING J;~ ~Oif, 41 .••. $129 With This btl. Coupon Good Thru Sat., Feb. 23rd. AA&P WEO. Limit One Coupon Limit One Per Family l1I1ll • Week And ·I .- . �I , ': 13-The Daily Sentinel, Middlej,ort-Pomeroy, 0 .. Feb. 20. 1974 ~ News Notes I . ! ·Mason County OPEN DAILY :~ By Alma Marshall .·. IOT09 SUNDAY ....... . MASON I TO 7 PRICES IN EFFECT THROUGH SUNDAY, FEB. 24, WHILE QUANTITIES LAST 9X12 ·CABIN TENT ALL CANVAS COLEMAN DELUXE 2-BURNER STOVE • door, window~. ur1d ~ ho ight wolh . • Roo f mode of 673 a t . canory vellow , 6 oz . wal l~ • Huge wide ~cree n d oo r w1th $20.88 SPORTS DEPT. 3 -woy nylon zipper. ~ t orm flop Thermocloud Synthetic Fiberfill . Durable con be 11pped 1n place or tie d bo<k lor lull ve nlilollon _ • Fiberglm\ ~cr ee ni ng through 01.1 1 w ill not d e te ri <Jrote in 99 $ .,~ WASHABLE SLEEPING BAG A leg111mate lull \ize fa mily <cmp1119 tent w 1l h o lo r y c Two Burners . 11" between centers. 1 y, pint fuel capacity . Folded size 22"x13 3/.i''x614'' HECK'S REG. 3 LB. POLY spuntex lop material. Cotton lining. Zipper closure. ~ unlight $10'' HECK'S REG. HECK'S REG. $14.99 SPORTS DEPT. $99.88 TRUE TEMPER 2D CELL PI.ASTIC FLASHLIGHT . ' • •" •.;., ' > ~. ......,.J SPIN CAST REEL ·. All Die Cost Aluminvm HOtJ$ing With Hard Chromed, Stainless Steel Free Running ULTRA LIGHT SPINNING ROD 5' Ultra light teakwood finish wonderod. Gold anodized metal fiHings with gold plated carbide top. Four Guides. HfCIC'S RE_G. 99' c l c SPORTS DEPT. .·· , Roller Pick Up Pin . Rubber Line Snubber Accurate Co~B And Long line Life . Lorg e, Easy Grip Cronk Handle. Brass Knob Shalt . '· '. $1599 HECK'S REG. $19.99 SPORTS DEPT. HECK'S REG. $9.91 SPORTS DEPT. PUP SHAKESPEARE TENT ULTRA LIGHT SPINNING REEL TRUE TEMPER SPIN OR SPIN CAST ROD Two-piece sol id gloss rods. White blank, dark brown windings and whi te trim . Three heavy Chrome V-frame guides and tip top. Fixed reel seat, locking ring, with 6-inch lower co rk grip, 4-i nch upper grip . Weighs 7 oz. HECK'S REG. CHOICE$ $7.99 SPORTS DEPT. The low priced tent, designed to keep the youngsters in their own back yard . Complete with all poles, ~teel stokes and 9u) lines. 4 oz. Yellow tent doth. Weight 9 oz. Ball Bearing mounted gears, powerful 60 drag. 4.7 to 1 gear ratio for lost retrieve. Stainle" Stool Bail holds 150 yds . 6 # lest mono line. 5!.!. 5 1699 HECK'S REG. $19.99 SPORTS DEPT. TUBULAR SPIN CAST ROD :~~dti~l.ass 2 pc. spin or spin cast rods. Three hard$chome guid es HECK'S REG. .''' . $7.99 SPORTS DEPT. 5 1099 ' ' '. HECK'S REG. $14.99 ' '. .' . ·: • ' ' cans for 510 feet of 10 # tell Deluxe monofilament line. 5 ... . HOOKO S The <e ntury reel wi th ex tra capacity mu ltiple shoE! drag , rig ht or le ft hond retrieve ; dual anti r e,.e r~e. T u ng~ten carbide p i <~ up pin . Bronze Beo ring5. Equipped with op p . 49 $13.99 ASSORTED CAN CITATION SPIN CAST REEL .' . HECK'S REG. SPORTS DEPT. JOHNSON TRUE TEMPER 59'' SPORTS DEPT. =·TiieSdaf.iiias··:cmeriforiible day for a group of Mason County Homemakers who ·took the bus tour to the state capitol building. I had visited the capitol in Charleston once before and have never ceased to marvel at the beauty of its crystal chandeliers imported from Czechoslovakia; the huge colWIUIS of marble, and some of the walls also in marble, and the eagle motif engraved in marble, throughout the magnificent structure. In the back of my mind I had hoped to meet Phyllis Evans Given, formerly from Pomeroy, now a delegate from Kanawha County. Phyllis and I attended Pomeroy High School at the same time- had not seen her in person for years - but many times I bad seen her on TV . I was proud that she had become interested in public service and had become well known in the political world. We mel in the office of Conunissioner of Agriculture, Gus Douglass, where we were served coffee and cookies. It was nice to have someone who was so very busy take time to visit with our group. Of course, many of us had met Conpnissloner Douglass and ills attractive wife, the former Anna Lee Roush of Letart, the daughter of Mr. and Mrs, A, P, Roush. We visited Secretary of State Edgar Heiskell's office but were disappointed that he was not in. We also visited Gov. Arch Moore's office, accompanied by Mike Shaw, member of the House of Delegates (R·Mason County). Gov. Moore also was absent, but pictures of the groop were taken by a photographer in the ·governor's office. Senator Orton Jones of Roane County spoke to us and complimented delegate Mike Shaw of Point Pleasant. In praising Shaw he said Shaw is a likely candid.!te to be minority leader of the house. SINCE MANY PERSONS in the Bend area remember PhyUisEv8118 Givens and! don't believe much bas been written about lhls dedicated, channing lady. I want to tell you a little bit about her. She is the widow of Atty. Harold Givens who died in 1959. Her husband got her interested in politics, so besides being the motber of two children (now college students), she became acUve in politics. She was elected to the House of Delegates in 1970 from Kanawha County and reelected in 1972.In 1971 she became one of two women elected to the 26-member Board of Governprs of the NaUonal Society of State Legislators National OrganlzaUon which represents state legislators of the 50 states. In 1972 she was reelected to tbe Board of Governors and in 1973 became the first woman to serve as an officer of this National Organization. Last year the Kroger Company created a lfHnember NaUonal Consumers Advisory Council and Mrs. Givens was tbe only West Virginian chosen on it. She is vicepresident of the West Virginia Federation of Democratic Women; she serves on the NaUonal Education Task Force, which is a liaison group Unklng Congress, tbe White House and the state legislators and she has been selected for Who's Who in American Women, Who's Who in the World, and Who's Who in Politics. This year tbe speaker of the house appointed her to serve as vice-cllalrman of the powerful Education Committee. She Is the daughter of Mrs. Ray Evans of Pomeroy. bend area. The association voted to sponsor a variety show to be given at Wahama HighSchool the latter part of March by the grade school students. Tickets will be sold in advance. Mrs. Helen Johnson reported a soup and bake sale will be held March 2. Kenneth Reyrnonds, president of the PrA, presided. PlaygroWld equipment, in need of repair, was discussed. Melanie White aM Diana Dillon of the Busy Bee 4-H Club presented devotionals. Refreshments were served.· E-R fund now $13,600 DIRECTOR GERALD STEWART, formerly of Mason. now of Pl. Pleasant, bas every reason to be proud of his Point Pleasant High Black Knight Band. Musicians from his band attended the recent Regional Solo and Ensemble Festival at Marshall University. The Point Pleasant group, accompanied by Director Stewart, received several good and superior ratings. The following competed as soloists or in ensemble groops: David Kayser and Kim Dunsmoor, both given the opportunity to make taped applications for State recognition at the State Music Conference, and Jeff Parsons, Danny Dunsmoor, Denise McDaniel, Rebecca Langstaff, Patty Meaige,!Uilph Grimm, Chip Armstrong, Katrinka Hart and Kathy Foster. Veterans Memorial Hospital Admissions Delbert Teaford, Rutland; Tracy McKinney, Rutland ; Teresa Smith, Pomeroy ; Lillian Moore, Pomeroy ; Ariella Vanover, Syracuse; Margaret Allen, Pomeroy; John Me- Nemar, Pomeroy; Glenna Little, Middleport ; Samuel P. McKinney, Rutland; Robert Pullins, Coolville. Discharges Homer Delong, Linda Bailey, Teresa Smith, Carl Greenlees, Moses Keiser . The Middleport Fire Department's emergency ambulance fWld has reached $13,600, Contributions continu~d arriving Tuesday at the department's headquarters encouraging firemen's hopes that the $15,000 fund drive can be concluded Feb. 24. one month after the first contribution was received . Pete Kloes, chairman of the ways and means committee, said that business contributions are coming in but stressed hope that business and professional contributions will be received soon. Meantime, door-to-door solicitations are being conducted in the western section of Meigs CoWlty and in Cheshire Township on behalf of the department's lund drive. Kloes also reported good response from residents out· side of the county. He stressed that contributions no matter how small are more than welcome. Donations may he lu ck eydoo, Edith Thoma s, left at the fire station or mailed Hea rth stone Class of Mid dleport First Baptist Church ; toP. 0. Box 144 in Middleport. Charles Wayland . Mark V Latest contributions to the Supermarket; Grill Thomp· drive were made by Mrs. Homer Hawkins. leo Reuter, Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth I m. boden, Vona M cK night. Philathea Society of t he Middleport Church of Christ; Jean Zirkle, Mr.. and Mrs. Raymond Stewart, Mr . and Mrs . Gerald Anthony, Vernon and Bertha's Grocery, Amy son, Mildred Beeson, Dudley's Florist, Middleport Amateur Garden Club, Pomeroy Luigi's.Pizza POMEROY, OHIO PLAYER OF WEEK PHONE 992-3984 CLEVELAND (UP!) Heidelberg's Larry Remmer, a &.5 jwnplng jack. today was named the Ohio Conference Player of the Week. Remmer, who has been playing basketball for only two years, hit!or 25 points and snatched 18 rebounds against Mount Union, and came back with 18 points and 14 rebounds against Wittenberg. Starting Friday, Feb. 22 Through Thursday, Feb. 28 YOU GET · THE 3RD ITEM ON A PIZZA FOR ... ONLY A NICKEL WHERE ECONOMY ORIGINATES ~~ Coe·p~ I W'J 'Th.iA,tJ,L & SGA~e~$216 Good Thru Sat., Feb. 23rd., 1973 In All Franklin Co. A&P WEO Stores BONELESS MASON - The Mason Homemakers met Tuesday at the home of Mrs. Matilda Noble. Mrs. Elmer VanMeter presented the devotionals. Lesson on nutrition was given by Mrs. J. Mar· shall. Various foods were passed around for club members to taste and recipes sul:mltted for club members to copy. The club members started on their project of making items t,o sell. Refreslunents were served to Mrs. Elmer VanMeter, Mrs, Landon Smith, Mrs. Lawrence Roush, Mrs. Evelyn Stewart, Mrs. Alburtlce Young, Mrs, Law-ene Lewis, Mrs. Uoyd Wllllam8, Mrs. John Roach, Mrs. Dorothy Cartwright and Mrs . J. Marshall. ~$1:J9 lb. MASON- Dick Young of the West Virginia State Pollee will talk on "Drug Awareness" when the Mason Parent Teachers Assn. meets in March. All Interested persons are invited, A question· and answer period will follow. At tbe meeting recently. at l'lfason Grade School the group enjoyed a program presented by the Christian Community Choir made up of pupils from the seventh to eleventh grade from the t~=~~~ U.S. GOV'T. INSPECTED A&P SKINLESS 11CHC~AI· tJaMea£ e~ of Giblels 3 -Leg Qlrs. w Backs 3-Breast Qtrs. w Backs w~ 4 gA l·lb. pkg. ~ , lb. · 99~ SUNNYBROOK Gtuule ''(L" HECK'S REG. 29• CAN MEDICARE MeclfaUIII £gga, SUPPLEMENT-INSURANCE Enrollment Open Here YOU MUST BE ON MEDICARE ZEBCO SHAKESPEARE 1/, LB. SPOOL MONO LINE 99( CHAIN STRINGER SPIN CAST REEL Mt di,...,·ligllr fo~ lh ... ote~ ooel Oil·••toonin'oJ, ho:.n:le""d molal ~"" · o tod " "'~••d melol b.oor>"'ii•· Hordtnod otul cenle,.~afl ond ctanl: ohoh. tiog ldmpoct Krolo,.ic bod, oncl <DIIet. Pol iohocl otuOnlell opimoeol,.ud wit lo t .. onlyp<>i"' pic'oup lo>< in<lnn l rehio., rMp<>nM. fu ll <<tde brake rin.., lock• li~~t l •r m l, ,.itho,.t piMhln~ or lrocluriny. 5priny·o<twttod ral<l•• d•uy >y>htm. Thum ~ap#t• o lo d doay <on l•cl. 69( MITCHELL 300 5 PLY ~ ... perl<l)l,.. wolem of .,qht 1)1".-;ilion·..,Oift ~~·• lo .-~ .... ih FlO""., in """'-t hu1~. l'w~ lpOOio . • -~ with G dilfH- ~IW. BASKETBALL ,..,.....,,, D•oe ~....b. onto·•-lltolot ""d Teflon · drog. f•o· '"'" Ollt· opoti..O rt<ol.., n, thtNR~bo&;td <orrolion · rt~oilfonl ion· ooh. con..,nient Q<Oio·••"frM ·OftC! ftldtne Mnole ..;1~ ,_,~<1· $499 HECK'S REG. $3.99 SPHTS DEPT. lo,..,.d 'ii"P· · . ctn. doz. ... .... Gna pelfu«it, ' ·L~r.$100 Available To $100 ADay For Hospital Expenses 365 Days After Medicare ' ' . ... .' ' Mix ar Match Sale! Pays In extended care facilities. Here is a list of some of the features, no one too old. NO HEALTH REQUIREMENTS, protects you for any condition you .. 79e Indian River White Seedless expenses. ' SPHTS REG. 94' SPORTS DEPT. 'h·gal. Senior citizens here have an opportunity to enroll in a unique hospital and extended care program which supplements Medicare to pay the ever increasing medical SPIN REEL NYLON WOUND Emergency Squad, John Taylor, Jim Mitchell , Kenny Cooke , Rawlings - Coats Funeral Hom e, Anna Qqdin. Mr . and Mrs. Willard Walker, Rod Karr, Mr . and Mrs. Mike Shuler, G. and J . Auto Parts Co ., Mr. and Mrs . Max Lam · bert, Mr . and Mrs . Joe Shuler, Jr ., Mrs. Pearl Darst, Mr .. and Mrs. Homer Forrest. John Blosser, Mr . and Mrs. John Davidson and Mr . and Mrs. Deb Becker. '""' ""'o' Head Lettuce F;:~h Carrots have. Even covers CANCER. ARTHRITIS, HEART '""" ""' CONDITION, DIABETES or any other illness. ALL ACCIDENTS COVERED •ascal Celery $I 3 FINE FOR COOKING OO Yellow Onions '•" cho;c• F•• 3"'&9· h :tl.' CALIFORNIA Navel. Oranges Benefit Effective On Enrollment ·Date 1 NO WAITING PERIODS .. MILTON BRADLEY FINGER PAINT SET FOR AGES 3 TO ADULT YAHTZEE AN EXCITING GAME OF SKILL AND CHANCE. JIGSAW PUZZL~ ASSORTMENT COLORFORMS You do not pay extra regardleSs of age or condition . Guaranteed renewable for life, can never be tan celled by company. Licensed by the State of Ohio . Good in any state licensed hospital or extended care facility . Pays in addition to any coverage you now have. All ' benefits paid to you. In Ohio is underwritten by Capital LimE PEOPLE Creote your own odveoture with the Colorforms pinstic pieces. Choose lrom assorted styles that stick like mogic . No scissors. No paste. ,Insurance Co. of Ohio. AT SCHOOL OR Safe so~ plastic and nort tox_ic colors HICK'SIIG, $1.14 FRENCH'S INSTANT REGULAR ••. • With This =_ pkg. e Coupon : · Thru Sat.. Feb. 23ft!. A~ WEO. Limit One Coupon ~ Limit One Per Family !iiD-,- 8514 N. Main St. O.yton. Ohio 45415 1 t Understand .There Is No Obligation .. I I NAME •••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• I , I ADDRE;SS.~ ••••••••••.••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• I. ' I CITY •••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• ,. I ••••••• • . • . . •• ' . 69' ·;:::;· Modess 54-oa. 1~-----------------------I Would Like Addilional Information · 1 About Medicare Supplement ' 3,:':;$333 ~~~itime Dog F~'od" 33. SENIOR CITIZEN SERVICE AGENCY HECK'S REG. 84' lA. Tlf -T. M~;;~rritouse CLIP AND MAlL TODAY FOR FREE FACTS, MAIL TO: CHOia 58(1ACH HECK'S REG. $2.38 TOY DEPT. GROUND COFFEE Mashed Potatoes CHUG CHUG CHOQ. CHOO . Choose from 100 or 500 pieo:e pun le assortment to give you ~ours of fo mily fun. CHOICI HECK'S REG. $1.18 GROUND COFFEE · MILTON BRADLEY Maxwell House . ·~.:- s213 L;nd~~0 -Lakes B;t;~; 954 ....slls w"'AhR~ARINEd . I ... ... ..594 1ppe Impem Maxwell House . ,;.. 25 C~~~b~;~d Mix . ·~~~- 33' 2 . ~ : ; , s2 Maxwell House ' Ir • • ' PHONE •••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••T• t-~----~--.,..--~---------.--..) HI$~E·••••••·•••••i•••WIFE'SAGE •••••••••• •• ~· $1 Doans Pills . . ."!O:' Maxim Coffee . •• $139 ~ FOR. FAST RELIEF k of Magnesia 09 ,~· .... 1•1 .. , INSTANT ALL VARIETIES \JElro Jell-0 . . 29• Woollte Liquid · Jiffy Pie Crust Mlx 16 'oz. 2-::;:;: A·Penn Wick Deodorizer . . •:;;~ · 56• Frozen Coffee Rich . To A&P. WEO , This 79 VALUABLE COUPO FOR COOKING J;~ ~Oif, 41 .••. $129 With This btl. Coupon Good Thru Sat., Feb. 23rd. AA&P WEO. Limit One Coupon Limit One Per Family l1I1ll • Week And ·I .- . �15 - The Daily Sentmel, Mltl.Uleport-t'omeroy-, u , r tm 14 - The Datly Sentmel Mtddleporl Pomeroy 0, Feb 20, 1974 Israeli Sentinel Classifieds Get Results!! Business Services ~=P=Q=M=E=RO==Y==~=E~X~P~ER=IE=N~C=ED~G====~=P=E=RT==~ Wanted rocked 2 SIGNS .HOME & AUTO Wheel Alignment P!!!nerty OF Wanted To Buy '5.55 Motor Co. by Dayan QUALITY OFFICE SUPPLIES JERUSALEM (UP!) - De fense Mmosler Moshe Dayan rocked Israel s caretaker gov ernment today woth a call for new electwns and a threa t to restgn unless g1ven a dectstve and wmmutguous endorse ment II om the ruhng Labor party Prtme Mtmster Golda Metr s cabmet went mto secret emer· gency sesswn thiS morrung to discuss Dayan s surpnse statements to a group of student leaders Pohttcal leadeo s satd the moves put Da)an and Mrs Metr, t\\o of ls1ael s most powerful pohltcal figures, m direct confhct ""d could spltt the Labor pari) \\hoch has run the natwn smce Independence In 1948 Muusters were on edge as they showed up for the meetmg at Mrs Metr s offoce ' How the hell dtd you fmd out th ere was gomg to be a cabon et meetmg thos mor nmg? Israel Gahh Mrs Melr's closest pohtocal advtser, snapped at one newsman The Israeh nattonal radio said Da1 an called for new electtons and threatened to resogn Tuesday noght m a speech to student leaders after failing to get the Labor party to fonn a coalitton woth the rightwmg Lilrud opposotton 0 Since a natwnal umty government IS not a realistic posstbohty at the moment, I propose dossol vmg the Knesset (parliament) and holdmg new elecltons, the radw quoted Dayan as saymg Dayan was reported saymg, 'I am wtlhng to serve m the next government of I get dectstve and unamboguous support from the leaders of the (Labor party) ahgnment and tts mstotutoons ' "Under present conditions, Without such wode support, I am not wtlhng to be a mnuster ,' he reportedly saod Mrs Meor, who met Dayan at her offtce before the cabmet meetmg was expected to Inform Prestdent Ephraun Katztr durmg the aftenoon of plans for a new coaht10n government wtthout Likud Dayan m statements made through assoctates, satd Tuesday afternoon he would refuse to )Otn Israel's next cabmet unles the Labor party agrees to share power wtth the Likud bloc Mrs Metr ossued a statement later m the day, however, saymg a broad coalthon With Ukud would create a government of paralysiS unable to make dec,s!Ons m peace talks woth the Arabs Mrs Metr has headed a shaky, caretaker government smce the Dec 31 nahonal elections failed to gove any party a maJonty m the 12~seat Knesset Local Bowling Pom eroy Bowlmg Lanes Ben d League Feb 11 1974 Standmgs Team Pomts Four Aces 26 Crow s Come t s 23 Shake Haven 22 Top Cats 13 Three H1ts & A MIS 8 Three Nuts & A Bol t .4 H1gh lnd• v •dual Game- Ed Voss 226 A L Phelps Jr 215 Chester Kn ght 205 H1gh Senes Ecf Voss 613 A L Ph el ps Jr 593 Bob Bowen 566 Team Htg h Game Top Cats & Crows Comets 103 Team H g h 5er es - Crows Comet s 2055 Tn County League F eb 12 1974 Standmgs Team Pomts Sears Catalog Merchants 38 Raw11ngs Au to Parts 34 Pomeroy Cem Block Co 20 M1dwes t St eel Co 20 Roach s Gun Shop 17 H&R F•r estone 15 t:llgh lnd•v•dua l Game - A L Phelps Jr 236 A L Phelps Jr 225 Cla re nce Boy les 218 H1Qh Se r1es - A L Phelps Jr 634 Jack Peterson 568 Rtchard Ash 530 Team H1g h Game Rawlmg s A uto Parts 976 Team H1gh Ser 1es Rawlmgs A uto Parts 2664 Saturday Jun1or League Feb 9, 1974 Standmgs PIS Team 14 Bowlmg Stones 13 Gutter Dus ters Apach es 11 Hot Shots 9'h 6112 Alley cats High lndlv1dua1 Game Greg Cund iff \72 Ron Case• 166 High Senes - Greg Cund •ft 456 Ron Case• 437 Hot Team H gh Game Shots 760 Hot Team H gh Ser.es Shots 1148 WANT ADS INFORMATION DEADLINES 5 PM Day Before Publi ca ! on Monday Dea d I ne 9 am Cance l l at1on Cor re ct•on s w I I be accepted until 9 am tor bay of P'-'bllcat on REGULATiONS Ttle PubliSher r eserves thf:' r ght to ed•t or reJec t any ads deemed' ob,ecl•onal The publisher w1 l l not be r es pon s ble lor more than one n corre c t nse r f on RATES For Want Ad Serv 1c e S ce nts per Word one n se1'"f10n M n1m1.1m Charge $1 00 14 cen ts Iller word three consecut ve mse rt ons 26 cents per word s x con sec ut1 ve nsert ons 25 Per Cent D scount on pa1d ads and ads pad w lh1n 10 days CAR D OF THANKS & OBITUARY S2 00 for 50 word m n •mum Each add Ilona I word 3c BLIND ADS Add t1ona l 1St Charge per Advert semen! OFFICE H OURS 8 30 a m to 5 00 p m Da ly 8 30 a m to 12 00 Noon c;.,turday '\'\AR R 1EO coup le wants to rent ! Arm or coun try home by Apr I C:tl ,.. ' "''" 4118 5 1 41 2 19 6tc 606 E Mam 1973CHEV NOVA $2695 Cus tom Ha tchbac k Cpe dark green f m 1sh l1ke new wh 1l e wall t 1res lu l l wheel covers protecflve s1de m ldg s P B rad10 6 c y l eng 1ne stand trans A ver y popu la r n ode l & pn ced to go 1972 DODGE DEMON $2295 340 V a eng me automt'll tc t rans power steermg rad to l1k e new w wIt res blk v myl1ntenor r ed f n1 sh 1969 CHEVELLE 11645 H T Cpe std V a eng•ne automatic trans power stee r •ng factory a ~r bu cket sea ts A sharp clea n ca r that wou ld please you Dark green fm 1sh rad1o POMEROY MOTOR CO. OPEN EVES8 00 PM POMEROY OHIO Nohce In Memory IN LOVING memory of our husband and l a th er Joe Ebersbach who passed away 8 years ago Feb 19 1966 SHOOT IN G Mat c h Rae ne Gun Club Sunday F eb 24 p m Assorted meat s Factory choked guns only 1 20 Jtc Even tho the years have pasr Our lOV Ing m erno r es of h m w I a lways last Sadly m ssed by wde Ann and ch ldren Frrmk Tom Jeane Merr Dar la and Nancy 2 20 1tp TURN spare ltm e nto mon ey Otsplay new spr ng Jewelry tor Sa rah CQ'J entry No depos t necessary or no ex penen ce necessary Call 992 2717 between 10 a m and 3 pm '} 10 Jt c IN LOVIN G memo r y of Car l Man ley who passed away e tght years ago today Feb 20 1966 The years roll by can t be etght smce our Dad was ca l ed to He.,ven II see ms more l1ke a w eek or so s• nce we watched h m ro ck to and fro He likes 1t th ere and prays every day that all h•s Children w II f1nd th e way It IS a stmple th ng we ha'Je to do and Dad we II make tf to be w th you Sad ly m tssed by c ht dren and grandch tdren '1 20 ltc NEED Easter sewmg done? W II do sew ng n my home 1n Chester Ca I 985 3824 week days 2 20 4tc WILL buy furn lu re and mer chand se at Polly s AuctiOn Hou se Add son Phone 992 3509 2 20 7tc A U CT ION Sa l es Thursday 7 P m Rt 7 AddiSOn Oh10 ' 2 2 0 2tc WORLD'S LARGEST lost WHITE TOY poodle mae lost •n Rutland Reward Col ar W1th s l ver be ll s Phone 7 ~ 2 436 1 2 18 6t c Prime rates are redUced to 9 percent NEW YORK (UPI) - Most of the nalton s maJor banks dropped thetr pnme mterest rate from 9¥. to 9 pet Tuesday, mdtcatmg the Federal Reserve Board may be letltng up somewhat on Its str1ct monetary poltcy The prtme rate reached an all-tmne htgh of 10 pet last October and agam m December before decltmng last month It wtll be some months however, before lower mterest rates extend to the smaller mdtvtdul and mortgage loans made by banks, as prome rates are applicable only to large loans, usually taken by corporations The latest reducltons completed a round of quarterpam t reductions begun last Thursday by leadmg banks m New York and Los Angeles The prevtous rate of 91'.! pet had prevatled natwnwtde for only about a week followmg an earlter cutback from 91', pet completed Feb 11 CLASSES SET Classes m beginnmg drawmg slated for the French Art Colony, Monday, March 4, wtll be held from 7 to 9 p m Introduction to art on Tuesday, March 5 wtll be from 3 15 to 5 15 p m PLEASANT VALLEY DISCHARGED - Jamce Couch, romeroy, Roland FISher, Potnt Pleasant BIRTHS, Feb 20 - Son to Mr ' and Mrs Rtchard Meadows , Apple Grove daughter to Mr and Mrs Richard Smtih, Pomt Pleasant Even at mght, the Stars and Stropes lites over the Senate vt House wmgs of the Capttol when the lawmakers are m sessiOn . ... A ,. Cal I WOULD like to thank all those who sen t f lowers and donat1ons durmg the t1me of the death of Bess e Jones Than ks al so for al l the he l p we rece•ved at the hoSpita l Claren ce Freeman 2 20 Jtc - Help Wanted BABYS I TT ER 1n Harr sonv lll e area 5 or 6 days a week Phone 742 6551 or 992 2550 'J 19 tf c AIRLYgood smal l u se d cham saw Phone 949 2225 2 20 6t c N TIQ UE qu It s and tew el ry Also 1nterested n furn1tur e and d1shes Call 992 5262 eve n1ng s or morn1ngs 2 20 TIC POINT h1!Ch sc rap er bade and se t of cultivators to f1t tnt erna t•ona Super C t ra c tor 2 or 3 tt p ckup d 1Sk 6 or 7ft Phone 992 7190 2 20 Jtp ECYCLE vour newspapers al Your S1 40 per 100 pound corruga ted pasteboard al $ 1 40 per 100 pound and your I B M cards at 6c per po1.1nd We wtlt also bi.IY your scrap 1ron cast •ron sheet ~ron copper brass auto r a d a tor s auto batter es Our fleet of tra lers w II serviCe and mdust rv n your area Conserve r ecyc le and se l l your waste mater als to th e Rosenberg Recycling Co mpany n Athens Oh o We c lose each Fr day at noon for balance of week so be aware when you get 1 al l together that the Rosenberg Recyc l 1ng Co 1n A thens s the better place tor you 2 19 ffc KOSCOT KOSMETICS & WIG S We ha'Je th e product on hand and we de l ver to you per sonally Helen Jane Brown BICYC LE S m any cond1t 10n A l so b1cycle parts Contact 992 5113 Larry Wyatt (housetra l erJ 12 30 He on Loc ust Stree t Ru tland 2 19 5tp Employment Wanted t.XPERIENCED pa nter 1n ter or and ex ter or Ca ll Don Van Meier Phone 985 3951 2 3 29tp CASH pa1d for all makes and models of mobile homes Phone area code 6 14 423 9531 4 13 ti c TON or 'J. ron truck flatbed 14 or 16 ft L a t e f1ft es or s1xt es Phone 992 7106 2 17 5tp Pomeroy and FURNITURE Stop In and See Our Floor Dtsplay DITCHING SERVICE Water Lmes and Power Lmes All work done by the foot or contract Also do1er work and septic tanks 1M stalled See or Call Bob or Roger Jeffers Day 992 7089 Noght992 3525 or 992 5232 Steve Snowden Ph 9'12 7155 ~ OUTSIOE work around homes Lawns walls and f en ces Done w1th motor farm m ptements A lso have p ckup truck for h a u ltng F re e esttmates Phone 992 3716 2 14 6tp For Rent or Sale 197 2 12x50 MOBILE Phone 992 5592 Home 2 20 tfc R -o-rravei rra11ern coNCo .ce for coup le Ca 1 992 7479 1 31 tf c OLD furn1ture oak tabl es c locks 1ce baKes brass beds d•shes desks, or complete hou seh olds wr te M 0 M ller Rt 4 Pomerov Oh •o ca ll 992 7760 5 13 tt c NO I copper 70c rad1ator s 32c red brass 3Sc batter1es $1 20 M A Hall ReedSville Oh o Phone 378 6249 1 27 ttc RIVERSIDE Auto Wreck1ng w111 pay $5 for all tunk cars Phone (30 4) 882 5244 or 773 2 HOGS to sel l or tr ade for beef 5890 Phone 607 3031 I 27 26tc 2 20 41p For Sale or Trade i P6874 !lPR IN G SPEC IA L COTTON FABRICS 98 CE NT S PER YARD POLYESTER DOUBLE K NIT S S2 88 PER YARD NEW CRAF T ITEM S NOVELTY FABRIC SHO P 230 WEST BLVD BEL PRE OHIO 2 17 6tc SPRING FAB RICS N ew sh pm ent JI.ISf arr ved W de select1on coord nated colors one lot polyester 1ersey kn1t $2 29 per yd Caro l1na Fabr cs Route 7 Chester Oh•o 9 am to 7 p m Monday through Satu rday Henry and Mary Hun ter owners 2 17 6tp AliNOUNCING new hours for 1ncom e tax se rv ce Open on ly on Monday Wednesday and Fr~day 9 am to 5 p m Even1ngs by app t Wanda Eb l n Co Rd 22 off Rout e 7 bypass Phone 992 2272 2 8 30t c GUN SHOO T Rae ne Gun Club fa ctory chok•d guns on l y Fnday 1 p m 2 19 12tc About 173 molhon tons of man made to x 1 c materials p o II u t e Umted States aor each year- roughly a ton lor every man woman and ch ild m the cou ntry Mobile Homes For Sale CASH oa1d for all makes anti models of mob 1le homes PtJ area code (61 4) 446 1425 2 7 26tc GROCERY busmess for sale Butldmg for sa le or lease Phone 773 5618 lrt.m 8 30 p m to 10 p m tor appo ntment 3 20 tfc STEREO Walnut AM FM Rad 10 8 track tape com b nat on Balance $110 73 or t erms ava !able Phone 992 3965 2 1.4 ttc EXCELSIOR Salt Works E Mam St Pomeroy Al l k nds of salt wat("r petlels water nuggets block salt and own Oh10 R1ver Sa lt Phone 992 3891 6 5 tfe; SA LT FOR ICE AND SNO\, Rock sa lt for townSh ipS towns and bus nesses 1n bulks and bags for 1ce and snow Excels•or Sal! Works Phone 992 38Y 1 11 11 lie GOOD USED For Sale sex, but not love, from a young BOLEN S Husky 1250 w1th 48 1nch mower and blade Ex cellent cond•t•on Phone 949 5953 2 20 6tc gtrl he barely knows m the Xrated ''Last Tango m Par1s " Brando won m 1954 for "On 1974 HONDA x 1 350 On or off the Waterfront" and last year the road b1ke Low m11eage S1 000 Call Harry C Roush for 'The Gildfatber," when he Mason 773 5238 stood the academy on tts ear by 2 20 3tc sending a gtrl m an Iodtan THREE year old pa1om1no "O•'ume to appear m hiS place hor se Phone 742 3884 2 20 3tc and make a polittcal speech The other best actor ne>- YOUNGSTOWN k1tchen smk mmees were Jack Lemon for With faucets Good cond 1hon $50 See at 256 So Fourth 'Save the Tiger," AI Pacmo Ave Middleport for "Serptco," Robert Redford 2 18 tfc for 'The Sting" aod Jack SA LE Large level lot on Ntcholson for "The Last FOR New L1ma Road Rutland All Detail" uti11t1es available Phone 742 3083 Ellen Burstyn was 2 I ftc nommated for best actress for her portrayal of the mother m SIN GER sew 1ng machmes 1972 model m beaut1ful walnut 'The ExorCISt," and !~year­ cab1net Makes des1gn slit old Linda Blatr was nominated ches z1g zag buttonholes blmd hems etc Ltke new lor best supporting actress for Only S89 95 Call Ravenswood her performance as the 273 9521 or 273 9893 after 5 oo 12 7 tfc possessed gtrl Also nommated -------------.---were the pocture 's director, HAY Phone 992 7306 Wtlliam Friedkln, and Jason 2 17 26tc Mtller, who played a prtest, for WEEK old black poodle pup best supporting actor The 9 phone 992 5098 nom malton of Mtller, who 2 17 5tp wrote the Puhtzer prtzewmmng play "That ChamINFORMATION ABOUT: pwnslup Season," was the ftrsl norrunation of a top ranked JOB OPPORTUNITIES author for an acting Oscar SOCIAL SECURITY CONSUMER PROTECTION Strelsand Named Other nommees for best AND actress were Barbara Streosand - her second GREAT COUNTRY nomination-tor 'The Way We Wer~,'' Marsha Mason for ST&REO 11 Cmderella Uberty," Joarme Woodward for "Summer 92.1 FM WIShes, Wmter Dreams," and Glenda Jackson for ' A Touch .Middleport t""omeroy of Class" WJYlPO Pomeroy Ph 992 2114 FOAM to f1ll your old couch and cha1r cush1ons as low as $10 95 Upholstery books only soc 4 mch covered foam mattresses for standard s ze bed S29 95 Pomeroy Recovery 622 E Man Stree t Pomeroy Phone 992 7554 1 29 26tc ---~:---- ---- - Real Estate For 5ale DESIRABLE two bedroom house In M 1ddleport ready to occupy Call 992 5310 1 31 26tc NEW .. oedroom home llh bath garage basemen t on Gravel H II Middleport Natural gas already 10 Phone Dale Dutton 992 3369 even1ngs 992 253-4 1 17 ttc -~----- ---- NEW 3 bedroom home good water 6 acres 3 outbu ld1n1Js and cellar Off Me1gs County 1 on Wllllam.Smtth Road J h miles from Sa lem Center I 27 26fp ----------THE WISEMAN AGENCY Exc1lmg New Home YOU WONT BELIEVE YOUR EVES WHEN YOU STEP IN SIDE THIS NEW SPLIT LEVEL HUGE LIVING ROOM WITH A LOVELY BALCONY EF FECT GOING TO THE 3 LARGE BEDROOMS BEAUTIFUL BUILT IN OAK CABINETS WITH QUALITY APPLIANCES BUILT IN COMPLETELY CARPETED FOR DAD - A LARGE 2 CAR GARAGE WITH WORKSHOP P.LUS 2 ACRES TO PUTTER AROUND ON LOCATED IN RUTLAND YOU MUST SEE THE IN SIDE OF' THIS ONE TO APPRECIATE IT Galha Co's Largest Real Estate Sates Agency Office 446 3643 Evenmgs Call E M "Ike" Wneman 446 3796 E N W•seman, -'46 4500 Bud McGhee 446 USS On Most Amencan Cars -GUARANTEEDPHONE 992 2094 Pomeroy Home & Auto Open 8 T1l S Monday lhru Sahlrday 606 E Mam, Pomeroy, 0 ASK US ABOUT PRE FABRICATED Gene's Body Shop - WOOD TRUSSES Ph 992 5271 L1ncoln Htll Pomeroy 0 Painting A Specially Butltto Your 'Specs Oehvered to Job S1te . Area s Most Reasonable Pnces HOGG & ZUSPAN All work guaranteed MATERIALS CO 773 5554 Mason, W Va 5 ROOM home 2 bedroom 1' , bath workshop gas forced atr furnace garage Lot 100 ft x 100 ft Phone 992 3022 or 992 3298 2 20 6tp FIVE room house and ba t h atta c hed carport forced a r furna ce hardwood floors k1 tc hen cab nets large a r cond1t1oner N1 ce yard w•th metal storage bulld1ng 1n rear yard Located In Syracuse on Route 124 Call 593 6904 after 6 30 p m PriCed $15 000 2 20 3tc 0 ROOM home Wllh bath City water coal furnace and 3 acres Phone 992 3944 2 20 3tp HO USE tor sa le cl o se to Pomeroy Phone 992 5248 before 3 p m 992 3436 after 3 pm 2 20 6tc 1 h ACRE lo ts for sa l e Tuppers Plams water Call 992 5248 before 3 992 3436 after 3 p m 2 20 6tc SWEEPER Repa rs parts sup pies 446 0294 10 am 5 p m Dav 1s Vacuum Cleilner Store Georges Creek Road next to CB Radio Sales 2 20 lie B I SSELL ConstructJon room add1t1ons and remodelmg Profess .o nal floor sand1ng and f l n1shmg o l d and new References ava•lable Phone 949 3833 1 25 26tc C BRADFORD Auct 1one"'r Complete Serv 1Ce Phone 949 3821 Racme Oh•o Cr tt Bradford 5 1 tfc EXCAVATING dozer loader and backhoe work septiC tanks Installed dump trucks and lo boys for hire will haul hit dtrt top so11 limestone and gravel Call Bob or Roger Jeffers day phone 992 7089 night phone 992 3525 or 992 5232 ,.. 2 11tfc DOZER work land cl€armg by the acre hourly or contract farm ponds roads etc Large dozer and operator w1th over 20 years expenence Pullins Excavatmg Pomeroy OhiO Phone 992 2478 12 19 ttc NEIGLERS FOR BUILDING HOUSES We II draw prints or bUild to your specifications Ne1gler s Building Su pply Racme Ohio Call 949 3604 2 5 26tc (2 Good Ones) 1- Sode by So de $150 For Rent HOUSE unfurniShed 3 bedroom llv1ng room kt t chen and la undry room One furn1shed apartment 3 rooms and bath Phone 992 2780 or 992 3432 2 20 tfc SMITH NELSON MOTORS, INC. REFRIGERATORS 1- 2 Door 12x60 TRA ILER Wllh pull oul set up 1n P negrove w II (Top & Bottom) $125 finance D R c hardson Genera l Del very Mann W va 25635 or phone (304 ) 583 POMEROY LANDMARK 6507 F URNI SHED apartments on 2 20 H e 9 ... _ Jack W Carsey, Mgr Rt 33 1n Mason One 3 room apartment shower k1tc:hen 6il!l Phone 992 9932 PRE SPR IN G SALE at Berry cab m su1table for 2 old people Miller Mob le Homes 105 or 2 workers ut1 l 1t es fur Fa r son Street Belpre Oh10 n• sh ed and garden If want ed AM F M s tereo radiO 8 track phone 423 9531 Buy now One 2 room apartment tape player -4 speaker sound take del1very n spr1ng - tak e bedroom and k1tc hen bath system Ba l ance 5109 32 or advantage of w nler t me shower and kitchen Both are terms Call 992 3965 pr ces on some outstanding good apartments Reynolds 2 19 tfc used Mobiles Homes Apartments Phone 773 5147 1971 2 bedroom - 60 x 12 2 19 6tp TWIN NEEDLE SEWING Prmcess was $6 -49S 00 sa te MACH1NES 1974 model m pr ce S5 295 00 Oh s mobile S,LEEP IN G room over wme walnut stand All features home new cost $8 000 00) store n Pomeroy Referenc(" bu It m to make fancy designs 1971 - 6Sx 12 ChampiOn super requtred Call 992 5293 and do stretch sew1ng A lso sale pn ce only $4 995 00 1 10 H e buttonholes blmd hems etc 1971 - 60x 12 Buddy class c SA3 35cashor terms avadabe was $5 49S 00 now on l y Pl'1one 992 2653 J AND 4 ROOM furntshed and S4 795 00 2 19 tfc unfurniShed apartments 1971 two 60x 12 Champ ton Phone 992 5434 were $4 495 00 now on ly 4 12 tfc VACUUM CLEANERS Electro S3 995 00 Hyg 1ene New Demonstrators 1971 - 60x12 El cona Custom has all ctean1ng attachments new pr ce Si7 295 00 sa le pr1ce PRIVATE meetmg room for plus the new Electro Suds for any organ1zat•on phone 992 $5 795 00 shampoo ng carpet On ly 3975 1914 - three Detro1ters - up to S27 50 cash or terms 3 n tfc $1 OOOOOoff available Phone 992 2653 2 19 tfc WE HAVE many other SIZeS ROOMING house furn• shed and 'Jar~etles of Mobile construct•on workers UPHOLSTERY fabricSby the welcome Phone 772 5975 Homes on sa le Our pr ces vard 54 Inches w•de as low as nclude your delivery and 2 15 tfc Sl 95 per vard Velvets as tow complete set up don t wa1t as S3 45 Imported velvets shop now you II be g l ad you TRAILER 1 bedroom niCe for S9 95 we a l so have nylon d•d coup le Phone 992 7419 herculon cotton prmts 2 15 12tc 2 5 tf c 'J.nyls remnants by the yard or bv the p1ece Pomeroy 3 BEDROOM mobile homes Recovery 622 E Mam St bath and lf2 w1th washer and Pomeroy Phone 992 7554 drver Phone 992 3509 1 29 26tc 2 20 31( Best '73 movie may he of devil From the largest Truck or Bulldozer Rad 1a tar to the sma llest Hea ter Core Nathan B1ggs Radiator Specialist Real Estate For Sale For Sale :1 Card of Thanks MY SINCERE tha nks tor the prayers ca rds and f lowers dur1ng my weeks of Illness Very spec al tha nk s to my re lat ves and fr1ends for thei r thoughtful ness the mm sters Who ca ll ed Dr Dan els and Dr Wa l ker and the nursmg staff at the Hol zer Med 1c al Center tor the r care and k1ndness Ca rl Jenn1ngs Pomeroy 2 20 ltc 992 2094 608 E MAIN _ POMEROY, O, , BABY FARM - II acres 1ust off Rt 33 close 10 "l year old home 3 BR colored bath w shower Lovely ktlchen w range & ref Ufil•fy Barn garage & storage A ll new fence $22 500 00 BUY OF THE YEAR - Just 3 yrs old 3 BR colored bath Uhl 1ty modern kitchen and d1nmg Carpeted Carport About 1!2 acre $16 000 00 A BARGAIN 2 story frame 2 BR new bath furnace & hot wa ter tank Some carpeting paneling & tile Basement $6 500 00 BETWEEN POMEROY & MIDDLEPORT on new Rl 7 1112 acre 2 wells & el ecfnc Approved for sept 1c tank Idea l for mobile or home $4 500 00 DELAY MAY MEAN DISAPPOINTMENT SEE THESE UNUSUAL OF FERS TODAY HENRY E CLELAND BROKER 992 2259 II no answer 992 2568 TEAFORD Vnq d B T.,dtHd Sr H1 ol<·'' 11D MPr h,lll l t Strc•t·l Pnnwroy. Oh 1o ·1)760 CITY CONVENIENCE 3 bedrooms bath modern kif chen hot water heat storm wmdows and garage OUT RT 7 -2 bedrooms bath large living T P water garage and other bulldtngs One acre RANCH TYPE HOME 3 bedrooms bath n1ce k1tchen nat gas furnace Oty water and garage BUSINESS BUILDING- W1lh over 3 112 acres Can be useful to builders equ1pment overhauls truckers storage or church or school Cham lmk fence Above all f l oods 316 ACRES In Ol1ve Township Wild and wooly at S125 00 per acre 24ACRES - In Pomeroy Good for housmg or small farm ARE YOU TIRED OF LIVING IN YOUR OLD HOUSE? GO MODERN AND LET US SELL IT WITH LITTLE WORRY TO YOU NO SALE NO CHARGE AUlOMOlHLE Insurance been cancellecP Lost your operators l 1cense Call 992 7428 6 15 tfc Television Log WEDNESDAY, FEB 20,1974 6 00 - News 3 4 8 10 15 ABC News 13 Sesa me St 20 Per sonaltty & Behavioral Development 33 Truth or Con sequences 6 6 30 - News 3 4 6 8 10 15 Room22213 7 00 - News 10 6 What s My Lme 8 Truth or Con seq 3 Beat the Clock 4 Elec Co 20 Know Your Schools 33 J1mm y Dean 13 I Spy 15 7 30 - To Tell the Truth 6 Sale of the Century 8 The Judge 10 Bea l the Clock 13 PoliCe Surgeon 3 On the Money 4 An t 1ques 20 Ep1sode Ad1on 33 TBA 15 8 00 - Son ny & Cher 8 10 Bill Moyers Journal 20 Chase 3 4 15 Washmgton Connect1on 33 The Cowboys 6 lJ 8 30 - Theater In Amenca 33 Woman 20 Mov1e The Hellstrom Chron 1cle 6 13 9 00 - CannonS 10 Mov1e A Case of Rape 3 4 15 Children of Chma 20 • 10 00 - Kotak 8 10 Doc Ell1ol6 13 News 20 11 00 - N ews3 4 6 8 10 13 15 1 I 30 - Johnnv Carson 3 4 15 Horror Hall of Fame - A Mnn ster Salute 6 13 Mov1es The Southern Star S Honeymoon Hotel 10 Day AI N1ghl 33 12 00 - Janak• 33 1 'oO - Tomorrow 3 4 News 13 200 - News4 THURSDAY, FEB 21 1974 6 00 - S unr~se Semmar 4 Sacred Heart 10 6 15 - Amenca s Problems 10 6 25 - Farm Report 13 6 30 - Btble Answers 8 Patterns for L1vmg 13 News 6 F1ve Mmutes to LIVe By 4 6 35 - Columbus Today 4 6 45 - Farmt1me 10 Morn1ng Report 3 7 00 - Today3 4 15 News8 10, P1 xanne6 D1ck Van Dyke 13 7 30 - Rocky & Bullwmkle 13 New Zoo Revue 6 8 00 - Capt Kangaroo 8 10 Sesame St 33 New Zoo Revue 13 Jefl s Col l1e 6 8 25- Jack LaLanne 13 8 30 - Brady Bunch 6 8 55 - News 13 9 00- Paul DIKOn 4 Phtl Donahue 15 Fnendly Junct1on 10 AM 3 Abbott & Costello 8 W1ld Wild West 6 Biography 33 Movte Return to Peyton Place 13 9 30-ToTell theTruth3 Secre1Storm8 9 55- Chuck Wh1le Reports 10 10 00 - (\inah Shore 3 15 Jokers W1ld 8 10 Company 6 10 30 -$10 000 Pyramid 8 10 Jeopardy 3 4 1S 11 00 - Gamb1tlO 8, Password13 Wlzardof0dds3 4 IS Mike Douglass 6 11 30- Love of L1le 8 10 Hollywood Squares 3 4 15 Brady Bunch 13 11 55 - CBSNewsB DanlmelsWorldiO 12 00 - Bob Braun s 50 SO Club 4 News 8 10 13 Password 6 Jackpot' 3 15 12 30 - Spi ll Second 6 Search for Tomorrow 8 10 Baffle 3 15 12 45 - Electnc Company 33 12 55 - NBC News 3 IS 1 oo - News 3 All My Children 6 13 Not for Women Only 15 Concentration Secret Storm 10 1 30 - As the World Turns 8 10 3 On A Match 3 4 IS Lets Make A Deal 6 13 2 oo - DaysofOur L1ves3 4 15 Gu1dmg L1ghl8 10 Newlywed Game 6 13 2 30 - Doctors3 415 G1fllnMyLife6 13 EdgeofN1ghl8 10 3 00- Another World 3 4 15 General Hospital 6 13 Price Is R1ght 10 8 Masterpiece Theater 20 3 30 - One L1le to Live 13. 6 Phil Donahue 4 New Match Game 8 10 HowToSurvlveAMarrlage3 15 4 00 - Mr Cartoon 3 Speedracer 6 Somerset 15 Sesame St 20 33 love American Style 13 Lucy Show 8 Mov1e Mother D1dn I Tell Me' 10 4 30-GJ IIJgan sls 13 6 GreenAcresJ Bonanza15 HazelS Jackpot' A 5 00 - M1ster Rogers 20 33 Bonanza 3 Merv Gnffm 4 M1ssion e WIN AT BRIDGE Double finesse doubles your fun Accept hlo decision -------MACHINES Repair - - -- -- - SEWING serv1ce all makes 992 2284 The Fabr1c Shop Pomero y Authonzed S ng r Jles and Serv iCe We Sha Sc ,ssors 3 29 lfc PRICE CONSTRUCT I ON Roof•ng spout1ng kitchens and bathrooms Comp l ete remodelmg Phone 742 6273 123tfc DOZER and back hoe work ponds and ~e pt1 c tanks d1t chmg serv1ce top so• l f tll d1rt l 1m estone B&K Ex cavatmg Phone 992 5367 or 992 3861 9 1 tfc - -- -- - - - -------------SEPTIC TANKS ClEANED REASONABLE rates Ph 446 4782 Gallipolis John Russell Owner and Operator 5 12 tfc SEPTIC TANKS AROBIC SEWAGE SYSTEMS CLEANED REPA IRED M ILLER SAN ITATION STEWART OHIO PH 662 3035 10 "'tfc SEPTIC TANKS clea ned Modern Sanitation 992 3954 or 992 7349 10 23 tfc BAcf< HOE- Ser ... ~;~HARLES R HATFIELD Route 1 R uti and Oh10 45775 phone 742 6092 Water l•n es footers and trenches 24 hours 7 days a week 2 7 26tp BLOCKS bored and all repairs on sma ll engines W1lkmson Small Eng1ne Sa tes 399 w Ma1n St Phone 992 3092 2 6 26tc W IL L trim or cut trees and shrubbery Also cl ean out basements attiCS etc Call 949 3221 or 742 4441 2 2 26tc Real Estate For Sale SPACIOUS bi Level and Split! level homes are now undel' constructiOn on City water and sewer Many deluxe features 1nctudlng air con dtt 10nmg Best f1nancmg available Other type homes n d1fferent areas on F H Adm fmanclng Wi th no down payment Call collect (837 6540) or wr i te to MEIGS DEVELOPMENT P 0 Box 33 Middleport Ohio 45760 1 9 tfc -----------Big Capacity Maytag Autome11cs 2 speed operation Choice of water temps Auto water level control Lint F11ter or Power Fin Agitator Perma Press Maytag Halo of Heat Dryers Surround clothes with gentle even heat No hot spots, no overdrylng Fine Mesh Lint Filter We Speclallre in MAYTAG Red Carpet Servl,ce RUTLAND FURNITURE Arnoui Grate NORTH • AQJ 'KQJ +K J9 20 WhAt rio vou do now? .10853 WEST • 97532 ' 108 53 .4 Rutland TODAY S QUESTION Instead of b1ddong three notrump your partner has b1d rour clubs over your three spades The Almanac In 1872, the Metropolitan By lim ted Press International Museum of Art m New York foda y ts Wednesday, Feb 20 Ctty was opened to the pubhc the 51s t d.11 of 1974 wtth 314 to fot the forst tome follow In 1938 Anthony Eden re I he moon IS a pp1 oachmg 1ts stgned as Brtttsh foreogn new phase secretary to protest the 'ap Tht: mm mn g star s are Venus peasement pohcy of Bntosh and Jup1 ter Pnme Momster Nevolle Cham Helen Help By Hel<·n 13ottd Us. • • The eve rung s tar s at e Mer Mm s and Satw n 1hose born on Uus date are Unusual AIUlivcrsary Gift EmphasiS on sexual overdone these compatibthty and periormanc e 1s b~.:mg days, tt seems to me A marrrage can be tnost saltsfactory wothout tl My wife and I love each other, of not woth a passiOn at least wtth warm, endurmg affection all(l great froendshop She a twavs wanted to please me but her sex drlve ts low She pt efe1 s a pat a hug, a kiss, as the years crowd on For our thirty-fifth weddmg anmversary I !fjlve hc1 a present no more sex, but sttlllots oflove Thos was not offered on resentment, but wtth consideration for a woman who ts a won derful wife and mother - but not a very good actress My needs are not great these days and can be mel "tlhoul beong psychologtcally untrue to her Shouldn t ot be conceded by these sexperts that certatn people just don't need all tha tactoon, although th ey have much capactty for love' Why must older people be constantly urged to continue somethmg they never cared much about 111 lhe forsl place - and made to feel madequate tf they don 't' - SIXI Y AND SATISFIED Dear 60 In a contest for most unusual ann"ersar) prese nl of the year, you'd wm forst place hands down ' But yes, you're rtght sexual drtves vaoy gtea tly and mamages, espectally those of over 30 years' duratton ca n be happy and lovmg wtlhout ' all that actton '-tf botlt patlneo s agree Here s a smaU prediction, however I II bet youo wofe woll soon mdicate she d like your gtft exchanged for a betteo odea much much better' You'd be surprtsed how fast a woman sta rts wanting that whoch she os no longer asked or expelled to govc H +++ Dear Helen How aDout this 1 In my mat! today I got a come-on from a group po omotmg a th e ~ 1 g n under t\mc Ji td ll Mal v f hu den was CR~"Z-<.1 three orbits of tl1e earth m a spa cecrart soprano til(' Umon modern-d.tv Utopoa, which of everyone would back to the hnut 11 uu ld elmunute proflt-maktng boll payments, and dirty old money man everyone--shares world The old soc1ahst pttch v. 1t h by THOMAS JOSEPH 40 Hebrew lyre ash Please send eontnbutoons of $10, $1o, $25 or or more We yow support - SAM THE NON-SUPPORTER Sam I hese people cvodently believe the old adage 'There's one lxHnevelymtnutc I ct shopethcy rewrong - H +++ Dear Helen Must engagem ent rmgs always be diamonds, or lS thts JUSt a traditiOn ? - D S 11 Oper altc htghhght 1 Dress em belh sh ment 12 Opt 13 llchgJOus 2 Mounta1n nymph faction 3 beaten 4 Pet fo r boat 14 15 hy HFNRI ARNI)I 0 , .,,.J llOO LEE 5 6 6 7 7 a 8 9 9 10 10 11 11 1 2 Opulent ( 3 wds ) Dracula What a 5 Conceal l augh 1 16 lndtana 10 Found toothed 35 Poem 16 Sharpen 19 Gael1c 8 Remote 22 J ohn pOSSJbth 12 23 Notched 9 Ctty m 24 Ntmbu s 25 Frothed wds) Oregon Meat Chn slJe 6 Onward 7 Pops best ties 26 28 Less n sky 29 Love poetry's muse 33 Fulda necess ary gtrl tnbe Gat 18 Shattered 20 Before (prefix) 21 Wttncssed 22 Dncd up 23 Beat 1t 17 tnbutary 36 Black or Red 24 Celebes ox l ess plant 26 The R tn Unscramble these four Jumbles one l etter to ench square to form four ordmary words Rill 27 Gold (It ) 28 Mextcan shawl 30 My De fenses - Down' 31 - tree (m truuble ) (2 wds ) Jfl!1J~)1~® 1J.t lotgw&f.J . - / , _ . a Off lhe 25 Flower Dear D S All engagement nngs needn t contam diamonds any more tha n a 11 weddmg gowns need be long and white I know a gorl who became engaged wtth a rmg from a Cracket Tack box Heo husband later exchanged tt for a star sapplure, but she stoll to easures the forst as her real engagement nng - H ImpoSS ible 6 Andy Gnff1th Gomer Pyl e USMC 13 30 - HodgepodgeLodge20 Bever ly H ll blll•es 8 Elec Co J3 Tra 1ls West 15 Hogan s Heroes 13 00 - News 3 4 8 10 15 Sesame St '20 ABC news 13 Tru th or Consequences 6 Lil •a s Yoga and You 33 30 - NBC News 3 4 15 ABC News 6 CBS News B 10 Your Future I s Now 33 Room 222 13 00 - Truth or Conseq 3 Beat the Clock t What s My Lme 8 Elec Co 20 Lei s Make A Deal 13 New s 10 6 Sporl s Dc c, k 15 Av1af1on Weath er 33 30 - Hollywood Squares 3 W1ld K ngdom 10 Beat the Cock 13 Looking Ahead 33 To Tell the Trutt 6 Ou •e s G r ls B Johnny Mann s Stand Up 8. Cheer 15 Zoom 20 R ead1ng For the Classroom Teacher 33 Dea ler s Cho1ce 1 00 - Waltons 8 10 Advocates 20 33 Chopper One 6 13 Flip W1lson 3 4 15 30 - F1rehouse 6 13 00 - Kung Fu 6 13 Ironside 3 4 15 M ov •es G l B l ues 8 Porgy and Bess lO Black Journal20 Con ll• c l s o f Harry S Truman 33 30 - Eliot Norton Rev1ews 33 00 - News 20 MusiC Country USA 3 1 15 Sl reets o f S<Jn Franc1sco 6 13 Who Is Man ? 33 30 - Day AI N1ghl 33 00 - News 3 A 6 8 10 13 15 Janak 33 30 - Johnny Carson 3 4 15 D •ck Cavett 6 13 M ov 1es Waterhole No 3 8 Born Yesterday 10 00 - Tomorrow 3 4 News 13 00 - News 4 DOWN 5 Ch mcse trac k At the end of the hogh po"ered brochure, was this sup- Dear ACROSS 1 Mountain pocus promotion phcatwn need ' ~ b01 n Feb 20 A thought for the day On th1s ddy 1n hostor) Amertcan poet John Greenleaf In 1809 the US Supreme Wluttoer sa od For all sad Court 1uled tllat the power of words of tongue and pen the llle fu le1 11 govemment was no saddest are these It mtght grcate 1 than that of anv have been hunts <? John Glenn landed sa fely after 18"7 md1 v 1du l l state tn MAI<ES ii'IINK. 4CtJ ~E Nazt Germany In 1962 Amencan astronaut of Pisces operatic W~P.T berlam to\\ard cur} Dear Helen Bollen FUNNY BUSINESS 32 Pnor to 34 Notes on the He brew 0 T 36 Saurcl fish 37 MUI:acal works 38 Femmme suffix 39 Forsake DAILY CRYPTOQUOTE- Here's how to work it AXYDLBAAXR IF/.B 'IIUf' ~ .sATECK v~ Is LONGFl!LLOW I I rJ I( One letter s1mply stands for another In th1s sampl e A ts used for the three L s X for the two 0 s etc Smgle letters apostrophes, the length and formation of the words are all hmts Each day the code letters are d1flerent AN OP5f.JINE> A PH01061<:APHEI<': Now &rr8Jll"e the circled letters to form the IUrprilf: &niWtf, 81 :==h':'::::j=='==:":::::'~:::_, sunested by lhe above cartoon l'ritit tile SURPRISE ANSW!R KR l 1rI xxI xI xJ 1 Jumhl u Yo:8ll"rtla.y ~ I An,wrr DAILY OBESE Jo111l flllllllflfllet/ WIZARD (Aa.wen 1omorrow' FROZEN wllh drmkmg - ELBOW CRYPTOQUOTES BNML FVWZTWQ FJVCUD ALV FPS, BNML NWFVWZTWQ ALV BTWZFCMPW Yeoterd.oy'o Cryptoqaote NO MAN OF WOMAN BORN, COWARD OR BRAVE, CAN SHUN HIS DES'I ,;n> HOMER (© 1974 K1ng Features Syndicate Inc) EAST • 1086 ,974 +Q852 + 1063 .KQ2 '+A ~ou,p ~ THE IIIAP1 eur A~ T~~S~~IT~~~ 62 A74 • I 1976 .c:: TELL YOU'VE GOT Bf£N Tlh NG TO BRI<AK THAT COO£ BUT IT 5 I COU'-.0 AtA() THf NOTE I • K4 MR. TRACY, I CAN FOI{ f.I"HT YEARS I V£ I (OVLDN T ANNIE - YOV SEt:' 1 SOUTH IDl JUST ;HE A NO IJSE- If 5rJLL 01-1, YES, A SPECIAL LEFT-~ANDED CLEAVER, VINTAGE OF 1930- lt£MAINS A !>ECR.IT !lCRiT coDE' Netther vu lnerable -----~- READY MIX CONCRETE delivered r~ght to your pro1ect Fast and easy Free estimates Phone 992 3284 Goegle n Ready M1x Co Middleport Ohto 6 30 tfc .&u, 1~11 West North East Pass Pass 6N T Pass Opemng lcad-•2 South !NT ,,,ri Pass '!I I By O~wald & James Jacoby Any expert would brmg sox notrump home woth today's cards He would go after the clubs by leadmg the 10 from dummy An East player mtght solve hiS problems by covertng, but an expert East would duck quockly It wouldn't do expert East any good Expert South would let the 10 rode! He would do thts because tt's the best play He plans to take a second fmesse later on of the 10 loses to the kmg or queen Lets see why thiS ts the best play There ts no way to avotd the loss of two club trocks of West holds K Q 4, K Q 2 or K Q 4 2 Thts play of two !messes wtll also lose to K -Q doubleton, but tt wms any ume east Cream an' suqars ther' on th! table l GUE5:; 1l4EY lOOK UPON ME A5 A "TH REAT OR. IPL~C'IS EL.5E 1HEY~E 5U5PIC1Ctl5 OF ME BCCAU5E IM "THE 00$5$ DAUGHTER. etther one or both of the honors The next best play ts to lay down the ace Thos wtll wm agamst K-Q doubleton m the West hand any other 2-2 break or any 3 1 break wtlh dovtded honors. The worst play os to let the 10 rtde wtlh the plan of play mg the ace next Thos wms agamst all 2 2 breaks and agamst any combmalton mcfudmg both kmg-queen m the East hand but ot loses to all 3-1 breaks wtth dtvtded honors lncodentally the respecttve chances of success of the three Iones of play are 76 per cent for two finesses, 66 per cent for bangmg down the ace and only 62 per cent for one fmesse followed by the play of the ace %A~ c:tJSTW ~~ ~T~(JJ I HAD~ WRNITUR£ t~ HER£2' \NIINTW T\1{:; rtl\1:8" N\Gf:; foND startea Wltn TID~ I I. South Pass Pass It Pass 1• Pass I. 3. Pass 3N T Pass ? ALlEY OOP '/()KNOCKED MAH COW OFF TH CL..IFF ' ' 20 Wl<O WAS THE PILOT OF THE I'.ANE THAT 1001< RONALD COt ~AN 1D SIIAN6R LA INtOST HO~IZON'' You South hold •A K 7 6. A K 7 6 t3 Z.K 10 3 What do you do now' A-rP•ss Your partner has heard your jump 1o Uree opatlet and luoo decided to bid notrur p ~UMS!;R lllRITIGJ.J aJ lll!' f\10~ !NEWSPAPER ENTERPRlSE ASSN J The btddmg has been North East Wesl wr ! DID I 11W • �15 - The Daily Sentmel, Mltl.Uleport-t'omeroy-, u , r tm 14 - The Datly Sentmel Mtddleporl Pomeroy 0, Feb 20, 1974 Israeli Sentinel Classifieds Get Results!! Business Services ~=P=Q=M=E=RO==Y==~=E~X~P~ER=IE=N~C=ED~G====~=P=E=RT==~ Wanted rocked 2 SIGNS .HOME & AUTO Wheel Alignment P!!!nerty OF Wanted To Buy '5.55 Motor Co. by Dayan QUALITY OFFICE SUPPLIES JERUSALEM (UP!) - De fense Mmosler Moshe Dayan rocked Israel s caretaker gov ernment today woth a call for new electwns and a threa t to restgn unless g1ven a dectstve and wmmutguous endorse ment II om the ruhng Labor party Prtme Mtmster Golda Metr s cabmet went mto secret emer· gency sesswn thiS morrung to discuss Dayan s surpnse statements to a group of student leaders Pohttcal leadeo s satd the moves put Da)an and Mrs Metr, t\\o of ls1ael s most powerful pohltcal figures, m direct confhct ""d could spltt the Labor pari) \\hoch has run the natwn smce Independence In 1948 Muusters were on edge as they showed up for the meetmg at Mrs Metr s offoce ' How the hell dtd you fmd out th ere was gomg to be a cabon et meetmg thos mor nmg? Israel Gahh Mrs Melr's closest pohtocal advtser, snapped at one newsman The Israeh nattonal radio said Da1 an called for new electtons and threatened to resogn Tuesday noght m a speech to student leaders after failing to get the Labor party to fonn a coalitton woth the rightwmg Lilrud opposotton 0 Since a natwnal umty government IS not a realistic posstbohty at the moment, I propose dossol vmg the Knesset (parliament) and holdmg new elecltons, the radw quoted Dayan as saymg Dayan was reported saymg, 'I am wtlhng to serve m the next government of I get dectstve and unamboguous support from the leaders of the (Labor party) ahgnment and tts mstotutoons ' "Under present conditions, Without such wode support, I am not wtlhng to be a mnuster ,' he reportedly saod Mrs Meor, who met Dayan at her offtce before the cabmet meetmg was expected to Inform Prestdent Ephraun Katztr durmg the aftenoon of plans for a new coaht10n government wtthout Likud Dayan m statements made through assoctates, satd Tuesday afternoon he would refuse to )Otn Israel's next cabmet unles the Labor party agrees to share power wtth the Likud bloc Mrs Metr ossued a statement later m the day, however, saymg a broad coalthon With Ukud would create a government of paralysiS unable to make dec,s!Ons m peace talks woth the Arabs Mrs Metr has headed a shaky, caretaker government smce the Dec 31 nahonal elections failed to gove any party a maJonty m the 12~seat Knesset Local Bowling Pom eroy Bowlmg Lanes Ben d League Feb 11 1974 Standmgs Team Pomts Four Aces 26 Crow s Come t s 23 Shake Haven 22 Top Cats 13 Three H1ts & A MIS 8 Three Nuts & A Bol t .4 H1gh lnd• v •dual Game- Ed Voss 226 A L Phelps Jr 215 Chester Kn ght 205 H1gh Senes Ecf Voss 613 A L Ph el ps Jr 593 Bob Bowen 566 Team Htg h Game Top Cats & Crows Comets 103 Team H g h 5er es - Crows Comet s 2055 Tn County League F eb 12 1974 Standmgs Team Pomts Sears Catalog Merchants 38 Raw11ngs Au to Parts 34 Pomeroy Cem Block Co 20 M1dwes t St eel Co 20 Roach s Gun Shop 17 H&R F•r estone 15 t:llgh lnd•v•dua l Game - A L Phelps Jr 236 A L Phelps Jr 225 Cla re nce Boy les 218 H1Qh Se r1es - A L Phelps Jr 634 Jack Peterson 568 Rtchard Ash 530 Team H1g h Game Rawlmg s A uto Parts 976 Team H1gh Ser 1es Rawlmgs A uto Parts 2664 Saturday Jun1or League Feb 9, 1974 Standmgs PIS Team 14 Bowlmg Stones 13 Gutter Dus ters Apach es 11 Hot Shots 9'h 6112 Alley cats High lndlv1dua1 Game Greg Cund iff \72 Ron Case• 166 High Senes - Greg Cund •ft 456 Ron Case• 437 Hot Team H gh Game Shots 760 Hot Team H gh Ser.es Shots 1148 WANT ADS INFORMATION DEADLINES 5 PM Day Before Publi ca ! on Monday Dea d I ne 9 am Cance l l at1on Cor re ct•on s w I I be accepted until 9 am tor bay of P'-'bllcat on REGULATiONS Ttle PubliSher r eserves thf:' r ght to ed•t or reJec t any ads deemed' ob,ecl•onal The publisher w1 l l not be r es pon s ble lor more than one n corre c t nse r f on RATES For Want Ad Serv 1c e S ce nts per Word one n se1'"f10n M n1m1.1m Charge $1 00 14 cen ts Iller word three consecut ve mse rt ons 26 cents per word s x con sec ut1 ve nsert ons 25 Per Cent D scount on pa1d ads and ads pad w lh1n 10 days CAR D OF THANKS & OBITUARY S2 00 for 50 word m n •mum Each add Ilona I word 3c BLIND ADS Add t1ona l 1St Charge per Advert semen! OFFICE H OURS 8 30 a m to 5 00 p m Da ly 8 30 a m to 12 00 Noon c;.,turday '\'\AR R 1EO coup le wants to rent ! Arm or coun try home by Apr I C:tl ,.. ' "''" 4118 5 1 41 2 19 6tc 606 E Mam 1973CHEV NOVA $2695 Cus tom Ha tchbac k Cpe dark green f m 1sh l1ke new wh 1l e wall t 1res lu l l wheel covers protecflve s1de m ldg s P B rad10 6 c y l eng 1ne stand trans A ver y popu la r n ode l & pn ced to go 1972 DODGE DEMON $2295 340 V a eng me automt'll tc t rans power steermg rad to l1k e new w wIt res blk v myl1ntenor r ed f n1 sh 1969 CHEVELLE 11645 H T Cpe std V a eng•ne automatic trans power stee r •ng factory a ~r bu cket sea ts A sharp clea n ca r that wou ld please you Dark green fm 1sh rad1o POMEROY MOTOR CO. OPEN EVES8 00 PM POMEROY OHIO Nohce In Memory IN LOVING memory of our husband and l a th er Joe Ebersbach who passed away 8 years ago Feb 19 1966 SHOOT IN G Mat c h Rae ne Gun Club Sunday F eb 24 p m Assorted meat s Factory choked guns only 1 20 Jtc Even tho the years have pasr Our lOV Ing m erno r es of h m w I a lways last Sadly m ssed by wde Ann and ch ldren Frrmk Tom Jeane Merr Dar la and Nancy 2 20 1tp TURN spare ltm e nto mon ey Otsplay new spr ng Jewelry tor Sa rah CQ'J entry No depos t necessary or no ex penen ce necessary Call 992 2717 between 10 a m and 3 pm '} 10 Jt c IN LOVIN G memo r y of Car l Man ley who passed away e tght years ago today Feb 20 1966 The years roll by can t be etght smce our Dad was ca l ed to He.,ven II see ms more l1ke a w eek or so s• nce we watched h m ro ck to and fro He likes 1t th ere and prays every day that all h•s Children w II f1nd th e way It IS a stmple th ng we ha'Je to do and Dad we II make tf to be w th you Sad ly m tssed by c ht dren and grandch tdren '1 20 ltc NEED Easter sewmg done? W II do sew ng n my home 1n Chester Ca I 985 3824 week days 2 20 4tc WILL buy furn lu re and mer chand se at Polly s AuctiOn Hou se Add son Phone 992 3509 2 20 7tc A U CT ION Sa l es Thursday 7 P m Rt 7 AddiSOn Oh10 ' 2 2 0 2tc WORLD'S LARGEST lost WHITE TOY poodle mae lost •n Rutland Reward Col ar W1th s l ver be ll s Phone 7 ~ 2 436 1 2 18 6t c Prime rates are redUced to 9 percent NEW YORK (UPI) - Most of the nalton s maJor banks dropped thetr pnme mterest rate from 9¥. to 9 pet Tuesday, mdtcatmg the Federal Reserve Board may be letltng up somewhat on Its str1ct monetary poltcy The prtme rate reached an all-tmne htgh of 10 pet last October and agam m December before decltmng last month It wtll be some months however, before lower mterest rates extend to the smaller mdtvtdul and mortgage loans made by banks, as prome rates are applicable only to large loans, usually taken by corporations The latest reducltons completed a round of quarterpam t reductions begun last Thursday by leadmg banks m New York and Los Angeles The prevtous rate of 91'.! pet had prevatled natwnwtde for only about a week followmg an earlter cutback from 91', pet completed Feb 11 CLASSES SET Classes m beginnmg drawmg slated for the French Art Colony, Monday, March 4, wtll be held from 7 to 9 p m Introduction to art on Tuesday, March 5 wtll be from 3 15 to 5 15 p m PLEASANT VALLEY DISCHARGED - Jamce Couch, romeroy, Roland FISher, Potnt Pleasant BIRTHS, Feb 20 - Son to Mr ' and Mrs Rtchard Meadows , Apple Grove daughter to Mr and Mrs Richard Smtih, Pomt Pleasant Even at mght, the Stars and Stropes lites over the Senate vt House wmgs of the Capttol when the lawmakers are m sessiOn . ... A ,. Cal I WOULD like to thank all those who sen t f lowers and donat1ons durmg the t1me of the death of Bess e Jones Than ks al so for al l the he l p we rece•ved at the hoSpita l Claren ce Freeman 2 20 Jtc - Help Wanted BABYS I TT ER 1n Harr sonv lll e area 5 or 6 days a week Phone 742 6551 or 992 2550 'J 19 tf c AIRLYgood smal l u se d cham saw Phone 949 2225 2 20 6t c N TIQ UE qu It s and tew el ry Also 1nterested n furn1tur e and d1shes Call 992 5262 eve n1ng s or morn1ngs 2 20 TIC POINT h1!Ch sc rap er bade and se t of cultivators to f1t tnt erna t•ona Super C t ra c tor 2 or 3 tt p ckup d 1Sk 6 or 7ft Phone 992 7190 2 20 Jtp ECYCLE vour newspapers al Your S1 40 per 100 pound corruga ted pasteboard al $ 1 40 per 100 pound and your I B M cards at 6c per po1.1nd We wtlt also bi.IY your scrap 1ron cast •ron sheet ~ron copper brass auto r a d a tor s auto batter es Our fleet of tra lers w II serviCe and mdust rv n your area Conserve r ecyc le and se l l your waste mater als to th e Rosenberg Recycling Co mpany n Athens Oh o We c lose each Fr day at noon for balance of week so be aware when you get 1 al l together that the Rosenberg Recyc l 1ng Co 1n A thens s the better place tor you 2 19 ffc KOSCOT KOSMETICS & WIG S We ha'Je th e product on hand and we de l ver to you per sonally Helen Jane Brown BICYC LE S m any cond1t 10n A l so b1cycle parts Contact 992 5113 Larry Wyatt (housetra l erJ 12 30 He on Loc ust Stree t Ru tland 2 19 5tp Employment Wanted t.XPERIENCED pa nter 1n ter or and ex ter or Ca ll Don Van Meier Phone 985 3951 2 3 29tp CASH pa1d for all makes and models of mobile homes Phone area code 6 14 423 9531 4 13 ti c TON or 'J. ron truck flatbed 14 or 16 ft L a t e f1ft es or s1xt es Phone 992 7106 2 17 5tp Pomeroy and FURNITURE Stop In and See Our Floor Dtsplay DITCHING SERVICE Water Lmes and Power Lmes All work done by the foot or contract Also do1er work and septic tanks 1M stalled See or Call Bob or Roger Jeffers Day 992 7089 Noght992 3525 or 992 5232 Steve Snowden Ph 9'12 7155 ~ OUTSIOE work around homes Lawns walls and f en ces Done w1th motor farm m ptements A lso have p ckup truck for h a u ltng F re e esttmates Phone 992 3716 2 14 6tp For Rent or Sale 197 2 12x50 MOBILE Phone 992 5592 Home 2 20 tfc R -o-rravei rra11ern coNCo .ce for coup le Ca 1 992 7479 1 31 tf c OLD furn1ture oak tabl es c locks 1ce baKes brass beds d•shes desks, or complete hou seh olds wr te M 0 M ller Rt 4 Pomerov Oh •o ca ll 992 7760 5 13 tt c NO I copper 70c rad1ator s 32c red brass 3Sc batter1es $1 20 M A Hall ReedSville Oh o Phone 378 6249 1 27 ttc RIVERSIDE Auto Wreck1ng w111 pay $5 for all tunk cars Phone (30 4) 882 5244 or 773 2 HOGS to sel l or tr ade for beef 5890 Phone 607 3031 I 27 26tc 2 20 41p For Sale or Trade i P6874 !lPR IN G SPEC IA L COTTON FABRICS 98 CE NT S PER YARD POLYESTER DOUBLE K NIT S S2 88 PER YARD NEW CRAF T ITEM S NOVELTY FABRIC SHO P 230 WEST BLVD BEL PRE OHIO 2 17 6tc SPRING FAB RICS N ew sh pm ent JI.ISf arr ved W de select1on coord nated colors one lot polyester 1ersey kn1t $2 29 per yd Caro l1na Fabr cs Route 7 Chester Oh•o 9 am to 7 p m Monday through Satu rday Henry and Mary Hun ter owners 2 17 6tp AliNOUNCING new hours for 1ncom e tax se rv ce Open on ly on Monday Wednesday and Fr~day 9 am to 5 p m Even1ngs by app t Wanda Eb l n Co Rd 22 off Rout e 7 bypass Phone 992 2272 2 8 30t c GUN SHOO T Rae ne Gun Club fa ctory chok•d guns on l y Fnday 1 p m 2 19 12tc About 173 molhon tons of man made to x 1 c materials p o II u t e Umted States aor each year- roughly a ton lor every man woman and ch ild m the cou ntry Mobile Homes For Sale CASH oa1d for all makes anti models of mob 1le homes PtJ area code (61 4) 446 1425 2 7 26tc GROCERY busmess for sale Butldmg for sa le or lease Phone 773 5618 lrt.m 8 30 p m to 10 p m tor appo ntment 3 20 tfc STEREO Walnut AM FM Rad 10 8 track tape com b nat on Balance $110 73 or t erms ava !able Phone 992 3965 2 1.4 ttc EXCELSIOR Salt Works E Mam St Pomeroy Al l k nds of salt wat("r petlels water nuggets block salt and own Oh10 R1ver Sa lt Phone 992 3891 6 5 tfe; SA LT FOR ICE AND SNO\, Rock sa lt for townSh ipS towns and bus nesses 1n bulks and bags for 1ce and snow Excels•or Sal! Works Phone 992 38Y 1 11 11 lie GOOD USED For Sale sex, but not love, from a young BOLEN S Husky 1250 w1th 48 1nch mower and blade Ex cellent cond•t•on Phone 949 5953 2 20 6tc gtrl he barely knows m the Xrated ''Last Tango m Par1s " Brando won m 1954 for "On 1974 HONDA x 1 350 On or off the Waterfront" and last year the road b1ke Low m11eage S1 000 Call Harry C Roush for 'The Gildfatber," when he Mason 773 5238 stood the academy on tts ear by 2 20 3tc sending a gtrl m an Iodtan THREE year old pa1om1no "O•'ume to appear m hiS place hor se Phone 742 3884 2 20 3tc and make a polittcal speech The other best actor ne>- YOUNGSTOWN k1tchen smk mmees were Jack Lemon for With faucets Good cond 1hon $50 See at 256 So Fourth 'Save the Tiger," AI Pacmo Ave Middleport for "Serptco," Robert Redford 2 18 tfc for 'The Sting" aod Jack SA LE Large level lot on Ntcholson for "The Last FOR New L1ma Road Rutland All Detail" uti11t1es available Phone 742 3083 Ellen Burstyn was 2 I ftc nommated for best actress for her portrayal of the mother m SIN GER sew 1ng machmes 1972 model m beaut1ful walnut 'The ExorCISt," and !~year­ cab1net Makes des1gn slit old Linda Blatr was nominated ches z1g zag buttonholes blmd hems etc Ltke new lor best supporting actress for Only S89 95 Call Ravenswood her performance as the 273 9521 or 273 9893 after 5 oo 12 7 tfc possessed gtrl Also nommated -------------.---were the pocture 's director, HAY Phone 992 7306 Wtlliam Friedkln, and Jason 2 17 26tc Mtller, who played a prtest, for WEEK old black poodle pup best supporting actor The 9 phone 992 5098 nom malton of Mtller, who 2 17 5tp wrote the Puhtzer prtzewmmng play "That ChamINFORMATION ABOUT: pwnslup Season," was the ftrsl norrunation of a top ranked JOB OPPORTUNITIES author for an acting Oscar SOCIAL SECURITY CONSUMER PROTECTION Strelsand Named Other nommees for best AND actress were Barbara Streosand - her second GREAT COUNTRY nomination-tor 'The Way We Wer~,'' Marsha Mason for ST&REO 11 Cmderella Uberty," Joarme Woodward for "Summer 92.1 FM WIShes, Wmter Dreams," and Glenda Jackson for ' A Touch .Middleport t""omeroy of Class" WJYlPO Pomeroy Ph 992 2114 FOAM to f1ll your old couch and cha1r cush1ons as low as $10 95 Upholstery books only soc 4 mch covered foam mattresses for standard s ze bed S29 95 Pomeroy Recovery 622 E Man Stree t Pomeroy Phone 992 7554 1 29 26tc ---~:---- ---- - Real Estate For 5ale DESIRABLE two bedroom house In M 1ddleport ready to occupy Call 992 5310 1 31 26tc NEW .. oedroom home llh bath garage basemen t on Gravel H II Middleport Natural gas already 10 Phone Dale Dutton 992 3369 even1ngs 992 253-4 1 17 ttc -~----- ---- NEW 3 bedroom home good water 6 acres 3 outbu ld1n1Js and cellar Off Me1gs County 1 on Wllllam.Smtth Road J h miles from Sa lem Center I 27 26fp ----------THE WISEMAN AGENCY Exc1lmg New Home YOU WONT BELIEVE YOUR EVES WHEN YOU STEP IN SIDE THIS NEW SPLIT LEVEL HUGE LIVING ROOM WITH A LOVELY BALCONY EF FECT GOING TO THE 3 LARGE BEDROOMS BEAUTIFUL BUILT IN OAK CABINETS WITH QUALITY APPLIANCES BUILT IN COMPLETELY CARPETED FOR DAD - A LARGE 2 CAR GARAGE WITH WORKSHOP P.LUS 2 ACRES TO PUTTER AROUND ON LOCATED IN RUTLAND YOU MUST SEE THE IN SIDE OF' THIS ONE TO APPRECIATE IT Galha Co's Largest Real Estate Sates Agency Office 446 3643 Evenmgs Call E M "Ike" Wneman 446 3796 E N W•seman, -'46 4500 Bud McGhee 446 USS On Most Amencan Cars -GUARANTEEDPHONE 992 2094 Pomeroy Home & Auto Open 8 T1l S Monday lhru Sahlrday 606 E Mam, Pomeroy, 0 ASK US ABOUT PRE FABRICATED Gene's Body Shop - WOOD TRUSSES Ph 992 5271 L1ncoln Htll Pomeroy 0 Painting A Specially Butltto Your 'Specs Oehvered to Job S1te . Area s Most Reasonable Pnces HOGG & ZUSPAN All work guaranteed MATERIALS CO 773 5554 Mason, W Va 5 ROOM home 2 bedroom 1' , bath workshop gas forced atr furnace garage Lot 100 ft x 100 ft Phone 992 3022 or 992 3298 2 20 6tp FIVE room house and ba t h atta c hed carport forced a r furna ce hardwood floors k1 tc hen cab nets large a r cond1t1oner N1 ce yard w•th metal storage bulld1ng 1n rear yard Located In Syracuse on Route 124 Call 593 6904 after 6 30 p m PriCed $15 000 2 20 3tc 0 ROOM home Wllh bath City water coal furnace and 3 acres Phone 992 3944 2 20 3tp HO USE tor sa le cl o se to Pomeroy Phone 992 5248 before 3 p m 992 3436 after 3 pm 2 20 6tc 1 h ACRE lo ts for sa l e Tuppers Plams water Call 992 5248 before 3 992 3436 after 3 p m 2 20 6tc SWEEPER Repa rs parts sup pies 446 0294 10 am 5 p m Dav 1s Vacuum Cleilner Store Georges Creek Road next to CB Radio Sales 2 20 lie B I SSELL ConstructJon room add1t1ons and remodelmg Profess .o nal floor sand1ng and f l n1shmg o l d and new References ava•lable Phone 949 3833 1 25 26tc C BRADFORD Auct 1one"'r Complete Serv 1Ce Phone 949 3821 Racme Oh•o Cr tt Bradford 5 1 tfc EXCAVATING dozer loader and backhoe work septiC tanks Installed dump trucks and lo boys for hire will haul hit dtrt top so11 limestone and gravel Call Bob or Roger Jeffers day phone 992 7089 night phone 992 3525 or 992 5232 ,.. 2 11tfc DOZER work land cl€armg by the acre hourly or contract farm ponds roads etc Large dozer and operator w1th over 20 years expenence Pullins Excavatmg Pomeroy OhiO Phone 992 2478 12 19 ttc NEIGLERS FOR BUILDING HOUSES We II draw prints or bUild to your specifications Ne1gler s Building Su pply Racme Ohio Call 949 3604 2 5 26tc (2 Good Ones) 1- Sode by So de $150 For Rent HOUSE unfurniShed 3 bedroom llv1ng room kt t chen and la undry room One furn1shed apartment 3 rooms and bath Phone 992 2780 or 992 3432 2 20 tfc SMITH NELSON MOTORS, INC. REFRIGERATORS 1- 2 Door 12x60 TRA ILER Wllh pull oul set up 1n P negrove w II (Top & Bottom) $125 finance D R c hardson Genera l Del very Mann W va 25635 or phone (304 ) 583 POMEROY LANDMARK 6507 F URNI SHED apartments on 2 20 H e 9 ... _ Jack W Carsey, Mgr Rt 33 1n Mason One 3 room apartment shower k1tc:hen 6il!l Phone 992 9932 PRE SPR IN G SALE at Berry cab m su1table for 2 old people Miller Mob le Homes 105 or 2 workers ut1 l 1t es fur Fa r son Street Belpre Oh10 n• sh ed and garden If want ed AM F M s tereo radiO 8 track phone 423 9531 Buy now One 2 room apartment tape player -4 speaker sound take del1very n spr1ng - tak e bedroom and k1tc hen bath system Ba l ance 5109 32 or advantage of w nler t me shower and kitchen Both are terms Call 992 3965 pr ces on some outstanding good apartments Reynolds 2 19 tfc used Mobiles Homes Apartments Phone 773 5147 1971 2 bedroom - 60 x 12 2 19 6tp TWIN NEEDLE SEWING Prmcess was $6 -49S 00 sa te MACH1NES 1974 model m pr ce S5 295 00 Oh s mobile S,LEEP IN G room over wme walnut stand All features home new cost $8 000 00) store n Pomeroy Referenc(" bu It m to make fancy designs 1971 - 6Sx 12 ChampiOn super requtred Call 992 5293 and do stretch sew1ng A lso sale pn ce only $4 995 00 1 10 H e buttonholes blmd hems etc 1971 - 60x 12 Buddy class c SA3 35cashor terms avadabe was $5 49S 00 now on l y Pl'1one 992 2653 J AND 4 ROOM furntshed and S4 795 00 2 19 tfc unfurniShed apartments 1971 two 60x 12 Champ ton Phone 992 5434 were $4 495 00 now on ly 4 12 tfc VACUUM CLEANERS Electro S3 995 00 Hyg 1ene New Demonstrators 1971 - 60x12 El cona Custom has all ctean1ng attachments new pr ce Si7 295 00 sa le pr1ce PRIVATE meetmg room for plus the new Electro Suds for any organ1zat•on phone 992 $5 795 00 shampoo ng carpet On ly 3975 1914 - three Detro1ters - up to S27 50 cash or terms 3 n tfc $1 OOOOOoff available Phone 992 2653 2 19 tfc WE HAVE many other SIZeS ROOMING house furn• shed and 'Jar~etles of Mobile construct•on workers UPHOLSTERY fabricSby the welcome Phone 772 5975 Homes on sa le Our pr ces vard 54 Inches w•de as low as nclude your delivery and 2 15 tfc Sl 95 per vard Velvets as tow complete set up don t wa1t as S3 45 Imported velvets shop now you II be g l ad you TRAILER 1 bedroom niCe for S9 95 we a l so have nylon d•d coup le Phone 992 7419 herculon cotton prmts 2 15 12tc 2 5 tf c 'J.nyls remnants by the yard or bv the p1ece Pomeroy 3 BEDROOM mobile homes Recovery 622 E Mam St bath and lf2 w1th washer and Pomeroy Phone 992 7554 drver Phone 992 3509 1 29 26tc 2 20 31( Best '73 movie may he of devil From the largest Truck or Bulldozer Rad 1a tar to the sma llest Hea ter Core Nathan B1ggs Radiator Specialist Real Estate For Sale For Sale :1 Card of Thanks MY SINCERE tha nks tor the prayers ca rds and f lowers dur1ng my weeks of Illness Very spec al tha nk s to my re lat ves and fr1ends for thei r thoughtful ness the mm sters Who ca ll ed Dr Dan els and Dr Wa l ker and the nursmg staff at the Hol zer Med 1c al Center tor the r care and k1ndness Ca rl Jenn1ngs Pomeroy 2 20 ltc 992 2094 608 E MAIN _ POMEROY, O, , BABY FARM - II acres 1ust off Rt 33 close 10 "l year old home 3 BR colored bath w shower Lovely ktlchen w range & ref Ufil•fy Barn garage & storage A ll new fence $22 500 00 BUY OF THE YEAR - Just 3 yrs old 3 BR colored bath Uhl 1ty modern kitchen and d1nmg Carpeted Carport About 1!2 acre $16 000 00 A BARGAIN 2 story frame 2 BR new bath furnace & hot wa ter tank Some carpeting paneling & tile Basement $6 500 00 BETWEEN POMEROY & MIDDLEPORT on new Rl 7 1112 acre 2 wells & el ecfnc Approved for sept 1c tank Idea l for mobile or home $4 500 00 DELAY MAY MEAN DISAPPOINTMENT SEE THESE UNUSUAL OF FERS TODAY HENRY E CLELAND BROKER 992 2259 II no answer 992 2568 TEAFORD Vnq d B T.,dtHd Sr H1 ol<·'' 11D MPr h,lll l t Strc•t·l Pnnwroy. Oh 1o ·1)760 CITY CONVENIENCE 3 bedrooms bath modern kif chen hot water heat storm wmdows and garage OUT RT 7 -2 bedrooms bath large living T P water garage and other bulldtngs One acre RANCH TYPE HOME 3 bedrooms bath n1ce k1tchen nat gas furnace Oty water and garage BUSINESS BUILDING- W1lh over 3 112 acres Can be useful to builders equ1pment overhauls truckers storage or church or school Cham lmk fence Above all f l oods 316 ACRES In Ol1ve Township Wild and wooly at S125 00 per acre 24ACRES - In Pomeroy Good for housmg or small farm ARE YOU TIRED OF LIVING IN YOUR OLD HOUSE? GO MODERN AND LET US SELL IT WITH LITTLE WORRY TO YOU NO SALE NO CHARGE AUlOMOlHLE Insurance been cancellecP Lost your operators l 1cense Call 992 7428 6 15 tfc Television Log WEDNESDAY, FEB 20,1974 6 00 - News 3 4 8 10 15 ABC News 13 Sesa me St 20 Per sonaltty & Behavioral Development 33 Truth or Con sequences 6 6 30 - News 3 4 6 8 10 15 Room22213 7 00 - News 10 6 What s My Lme 8 Truth or Con seq 3 Beat the Clock 4 Elec Co 20 Know Your Schools 33 J1mm y Dean 13 I Spy 15 7 30 - To Tell the Truth 6 Sale of the Century 8 The Judge 10 Bea l the Clock 13 PoliCe Surgeon 3 On the Money 4 An t 1ques 20 Ep1sode Ad1on 33 TBA 15 8 00 - Son ny & Cher 8 10 Bill Moyers Journal 20 Chase 3 4 15 Washmgton Connect1on 33 The Cowboys 6 lJ 8 30 - Theater In Amenca 33 Woman 20 Mov1e The Hellstrom Chron 1cle 6 13 9 00 - CannonS 10 Mov1e A Case of Rape 3 4 15 Children of Chma 20 • 10 00 - Kotak 8 10 Doc Ell1ol6 13 News 20 11 00 - N ews3 4 6 8 10 13 15 1 I 30 - Johnnv Carson 3 4 15 Horror Hall of Fame - A Mnn ster Salute 6 13 Mov1es The Southern Star S Honeymoon Hotel 10 Day AI N1ghl 33 12 00 - Janak• 33 1 'oO - Tomorrow 3 4 News 13 200 - News4 THURSDAY, FEB 21 1974 6 00 - S unr~se Semmar 4 Sacred Heart 10 6 15 - Amenca s Problems 10 6 25 - Farm Report 13 6 30 - Btble Answers 8 Patterns for L1vmg 13 News 6 F1ve Mmutes to LIVe By 4 6 35 - Columbus Today 4 6 45 - Farmt1me 10 Morn1ng Report 3 7 00 - Today3 4 15 News8 10, P1 xanne6 D1ck Van Dyke 13 7 30 - Rocky & Bullwmkle 13 New Zoo Revue 6 8 00 - Capt Kangaroo 8 10 Sesame St 33 New Zoo Revue 13 Jefl s Col l1e 6 8 25- Jack LaLanne 13 8 30 - Brady Bunch 6 8 55 - News 13 9 00- Paul DIKOn 4 Phtl Donahue 15 Fnendly Junct1on 10 AM 3 Abbott & Costello 8 W1ld Wild West 6 Biography 33 Movte Return to Peyton Place 13 9 30-ToTell theTruth3 Secre1Storm8 9 55- Chuck Wh1le Reports 10 10 00 - (\inah Shore 3 15 Jokers W1ld 8 10 Company 6 10 30 -$10 000 Pyramid 8 10 Jeopardy 3 4 1S 11 00 - Gamb1tlO 8, Password13 Wlzardof0dds3 4 IS Mike Douglass 6 11 30- Love of L1le 8 10 Hollywood Squares 3 4 15 Brady Bunch 13 11 55 - CBSNewsB DanlmelsWorldiO 12 00 - Bob Braun s 50 SO Club 4 News 8 10 13 Password 6 Jackpot' 3 15 12 30 - Spi ll Second 6 Search for Tomorrow 8 10 Baffle 3 15 12 45 - Electnc Company 33 12 55 - NBC News 3 IS 1 oo - News 3 All My Children 6 13 Not for Women Only 15 Concentration Secret Storm 10 1 30 - As the World Turns 8 10 3 On A Match 3 4 IS Lets Make A Deal 6 13 2 oo - DaysofOur L1ves3 4 15 Gu1dmg L1ghl8 10 Newlywed Game 6 13 2 30 - Doctors3 415 G1fllnMyLife6 13 EdgeofN1ghl8 10 3 00- Another World 3 4 15 General Hospital 6 13 Price Is R1ght 10 8 Masterpiece Theater 20 3 30 - One L1le to Live 13. 6 Phil Donahue 4 New Match Game 8 10 HowToSurvlveAMarrlage3 15 4 00 - Mr Cartoon 3 Speedracer 6 Somerset 15 Sesame St 20 33 love American Style 13 Lucy Show 8 Mov1e Mother D1dn I Tell Me' 10 4 30-GJ IIJgan sls 13 6 GreenAcresJ Bonanza15 HazelS Jackpot' A 5 00 - M1ster Rogers 20 33 Bonanza 3 Merv Gnffm 4 M1ssion e WIN AT BRIDGE Double finesse doubles your fun Accept hlo decision -------MACHINES Repair - - -- -- - SEWING serv1ce all makes 992 2284 The Fabr1c Shop Pomero y Authonzed S ng r Jles and Serv iCe We Sha Sc ,ssors 3 29 lfc PRICE CONSTRUCT I ON Roof•ng spout1ng kitchens and bathrooms Comp l ete remodelmg Phone 742 6273 123tfc DOZER and back hoe work ponds and ~e pt1 c tanks d1t chmg serv1ce top so• l f tll d1rt l 1m estone B&K Ex cavatmg Phone 992 5367 or 992 3861 9 1 tfc - -- -- - - - -------------SEPTIC TANKS ClEANED REASONABLE rates Ph 446 4782 Gallipolis John Russell Owner and Operator 5 12 tfc SEPTIC TANKS AROBIC SEWAGE SYSTEMS CLEANED REPA IRED M ILLER SAN ITATION STEWART OHIO PH 662 3035 10 "'tfc SEPTIC TANKS clea ned Modern Sanitation 992 3954 or 992 7349 10 23 tfc BAcf< HOE- Ser ... ~;~HARLES R HATFIELD Route 1 R uti and Oh10 45775 phone 742 6092 Water l•n es footers and trenches 24 hours 7 days a week 2 7 26tp BLOCKS bored and all repairs on sma ll engines W1lkmson Small Eng1ne Sa tes 399 w Ma1n St Phone 992 3092 2 6 26tc W IL L trim or cut trees and shrubbery Also cl ean out basements attiCS etc Call 949 3221 or 742 4441 2 2 26tc Real Estate For Sale SPACIOUS bi Level and Split! level homes are now undel' constructiOn on City water and sewer Many deluxe features 1nctudlng air con dtt 10nmg Best f1nancmg available Other type homes n d1fferent areas on F H Adm fmanclng Wi th no down payment Call collect (837 6540) or wr i te to MEIGS DEVELOPMENT P 0 Box 33 Middleport Ohio 45760 1 9 tfc -----------Big Capacity Maytag Autome11cs 2 speed operation Choice of water temps Auto water level control Lint F11ter or Power Fin Agitator Perma Press Maytag Halo of Heat Dryers Surround clothes with gentle even heat No hot spots, no overdrylng Fine Mesh Lint Filter We Speclallre in MAYTAG Red Carpet Servl,ce RUTLAND FURNITURE Arnoui Grate NORTH • AQJ 'KQJ +K J9 20 WhAt rio vou do now? .10853 WEST • 97532 ' 108 53 .4 Rutland TODAY S QUESTION Instead of b1ddong three notrump your partner has b1d rour clubs over your three spades The Almanac In 1872, the Metropolitan By lim ted Press International Museum of Art m New York foda y ts Wednesday, Feb 20 Ctty was opened to the pubhc the 51s t d.11 of 1974 wtth 314 to fot the forst tome follow In 1938 Anthony Eden re I he moon IS a pp1 oachmg 1ts stgned as Brtttsh foreogn new phase secretary to protest the 'ap Tht: mm mn g star s are Venus peasement pohcy of Bntosh and Jup1 ter Pnme Momster Nevolle Cham Helen Help By Hel<·n 13ottd Us. • • The eve rung s tar s at e Mer Mm s and Satw n 1hose born on Uus date are Unusual AIUlivcrsary Gift EmphasiS on sexual overdone these compatibthty and periormanc e 1s b~.:mg days, tt seems to me A marrrage can be tnost saltsfactory wothout tl My wife and I love each other, of not woth a passiOn at least wtth warm, endurmg affection all(l great froendshop She a twavs wanted to please me but her sex drlve ts low She pt efe1 s a pat a hug, a kiss, as the years crowd on For our thirty-fifth weddmg anmversary I !fjlve hc1 a present no more sex, but sttlllots oflove Thos was not offered on resentment, but wtth consideration for a woman who ts a won derful wife and mother - but not a very good actress My needs are not great these days and can be mel "tlhoul beong psychologtcally untrue to her Shouldn t ot be conceded by these sexperts that certatn people just don't need all tha tactoon, although th ey have much capactty for love' Why must older people be constantly urged to continue somethmg they never cared much about 111 lhe forsl place - and made to feel madequate tf they don 't' - SIXI Y AND SATISFIED Dear 60 In a contest for most unusual ann"ersar) prese nl of the year, you'd wm forst place hands down ' But yes, you're rtght sexual drtves vaoy gtea tly and mamages, espectally those of over 30 years' duratton ca n be happy and lovmg wtlhout ' all that actton '-tf botlt patlneo s agree Here s a smaU prediction, however I II bet youo wofe woll soon mdicate she d like your gtft exchanged for a betteo odea much much better' You'd be surprtsed how fast a woman sta rts wanting that whoch she os no longer asked or expelled to govc H +++ Dear Helen How aDout this 1 In my mat! today I got a come-on from a group po omotmg a th e ~ 1 g n under t\mc Ji td ll Mal v f hu den was CR~"Z-<.1 three orbits of tl1e earth m a spa cecrart soprano til(' Umon modern-d.tv Utopoa, which of everyone would back to the hnut 11 uu ld elmunute proflt-maktng boll payments, and dirty old money man everyone--shares world The old soc1ahst pttch v. 1t h by THOMAS JOSEPH 40 Hebrew lyre ash Please send eontnbutoons of $10, $1o, $25 or or more We yow support - SAM THE NON-SUPPORTER Sam I hese people cvodently believe the old adage 'There's one lxHnevelymtnutc I ct shopethcy rewrong - H +++ Dear Helen Must engagem ent rmgs always be diamonds, or lS thts JUSt a traditiOn ? - D S 11 Oper altc htghhght 1 Dress em belh sh ment 12 Opt 13 llchgJOus 2 Mounta1n nymph faction 3 beaten 4 Pet fo r boat 14 15 hy HFNRI ARNI)I 0 , .,,.J llOO LEE 5 6 6 7 7 a 8 9 9 10 10 11 11 1 2 Opulent ( 3 wds ) Dracula What a 5 Conceal l augh 1 16 lndtana 10 Found toothed 35 Poem 16 Sharpen 19 Gael1c 8 Remote 22 J ohn pOSSJbth 12 23 Notched 9 Ctty m 24 Ntmbu s 25 Frothed wds) Oregon Meat Chn slJe 6 Onward 7 Pops best ties 26 28 Less n sky 29 Love poetry's muse 33 Fulda necess ary gtrl tnbe Gat 18 Shattered 20 Before (prefix) 21 Wttncssed 22 Dncd up 23 Beat 1t 17 tnbutary 36 Black or Red 24 Celebes ox l ess plant 26 The R tn Unscramble these four Jumbles one l etter to ench square to form four ordmary words Rill 27 Gold (It ) 28 Mextcan shawl 30 My De fenses - Down' 31 - tree (m truuble ) (2 wds ) Jfl!1J~)1~® 1J.t lotgw&f.J . - / , _ . a Off lhe 25 Flower Dear D S All engagement nngs needn t contam diamonds any more tha n a 11 weddmg gowns need be long and white I know a gorl who became engaged wtth a rmg from a Cracket Tack box Heo husband later exchanged tt for a star sapplure, but she stoll to easures the forst as her real engagement nng - H ImpoSS ible 6 Andy Gnff1th Gomer Pyl e USMC 13 30 - HodgepodgeLodge20 Bever ly H ll blll•es 8 Elec Co J3 Tra 1ls West 15 Hogan s Heroes 13 00 - News 3 4 8 10 15 Sesame St '20 ABC news 13 Tru th or Consequences 6 Lil •a s Yoga and You 33 30 - NBC News 3 4 15 ABC News 6 CBS News B 10 Your Future I s Now 33 Room 222 13 00 - Truth or Conseq 3 Beat the Clock t What s My Lme 8 Elec Co 20 Lei s Make A Deal 13 New s 10 6 Sporl s Dc c, k 15 Av1af1on Weath er 33 30 - Hollywood Squares 3 W1ld K ngdom 10 Beat the Cock 13 Looking Ahead 33 To Tell the Trutt 6 Ou •e s G r ls B Johnny Mann s Stand Up 8. Cheer 15 Zoom 20 R ead1ng For the Classroom Teacher 33 Dea ler s Cho1ce 1 00 - Waltons 8 10 Advocates 20 33 Chopper One 6 13 Flip W1lson 3 4 15 30 - F1rehouse 6 13 00 - Kung Fu 6 13 Ironside 3 4 15 M ov •es G l B l ues 8 Porgy and Bess lO Black Journal20 Con ll• c l s o f Harry S Truman 33 30 - Eliot Norton Rev1ews 33 00 - News 20 MusiC Country USA 3 1 15 Sl reets o f S<Jn Franc1sco 6 13 Who Is Man ? 33 30 - Day AI N1ghl 33 00 - News 3 A 6 8 10 13 15 Janak 33 30 - Johnny Carson 3 4 15 D •ck Cavett 6 13 M ov 1es Waterhole No 3 8 Born Yesterday 10 00 - Tomorrow 3 4 News 13 00 - News 4 DOWN 5 Ch mcse trac k At the end of the hogh po"ered brochure, was this sup- Dear ACROSS 1 Mountain pocus promotion phcatwn need ' ~ b01 n Feb 20 A thought for the day On th1s ddy 1n hostor) Amertcan poet John Greenleaf In 1809 the US Supreme Wluttoer sa od For all sad Court 1uled tllat the power of words of tongue and pen the llle fu le1 11 govemment was no saddest are these It mtght grcate 1 than that of anv have been hunts <? John Glenn landed sa fely after 18"7 md1 v 1du l l state tn MAI<ES ii'IINK. 4CtJ ~E Nazt Germany In 1962 Amencan astronaut of Pisces operatic W~P.T berlam to\\ard cur} Dear Helen Bollen FUNNY BUSINESS 32 Pnor to 34 Notes on the He brew 0 T 36 Saurcl fish 37 MUI:acal works 38 Femmme suffix 39 Forsake DAILY CRYPTOQUOTE- Here's how to work it AXYDLBAAXR IF/.B 'IIUf' ~ .sATECK v~ Is LONGFl!LLOW I I rJ I( One letter s1mply stands for another In th1s sampl e A ts used for the three L s X for the two 0 s etc Smgle letters apostrophes, the length and formation of the words are all hmts Each day the code letters are d1flerent AN OP5f.JINE> A PH01061<:APHEI<': Now &rr8Jll"e the circled letters to form the IUrprilf: &niWtf, 81 :==h':'::::j=='==:":::::'~:::_, sunested by lhe above cartoon l'ritit tile SURPRISE ANSW!R KR l 1rI xxI xI xJ 1 Jumhl u Yo:8ll"rtla.y ~ I An,wrr DAILY OBESE Jo111l flllllllflfllet/ WIZARD (Aa.wen 1omorrow' FROZEN wllh drmkmg - ELBOW CRYPTOQUOTES BNML FVWZTWQ FJVCUD ALV FPS, BNML NWFVWZTWQ ALV BTWZFCMPW Yeoterd.oy'o Cryptoqaote NO MAN OF WOMAN BORN, COWARD OR BRAVE, CAN SHUN HIS DES'I ,;n> HOMER (© 1974 K1ng Features Syndicate Inc) EAST • 1086 ,974 +Q852 + 1063 .KQ2 '+A ~ou,p ~ THE IIIAP1 eur A~ T~~S~~IT~~~ 62 A74 • I 1976 .c:: TELL YOU'VE GOT Bf£N Tlh NG TO BRI<AK THAT COO£ BUT IT 5 I COU'-.0 AtA() THf NOTE I • K4 MR. TRACY, I CAN FOI{ f.I"HT YEARS I V£ I (OVLDN T ANNIE - YOV SEt:' 1 SOUTH IDl JUST ;HE A NO IJSE- If 5rJLL 01-1, YES, A SPECIAL LEFT-~ANDED CLEAVER, VINTAGE OF 1930- lt£MAINS A !>ECR.IT !lCRiT coDE' Netther vu lnerable -----~- READY MIX CONCRETE delivered r~ght to your pro1ect Fast and easy Free estimates Phone 992 3284 Goegle n Ready M1x Co Middleport Ohto 6 30 tfc .&u, 1~11 West North East Pass Pass 6N T Pass Opemng lcad-•2 South !NT ,,,ri Pass '!I I By O~wald & James Jacoby Any expert would brmg sox notrump home woth today's cards He would go after the clubs by leadmg the 10 from dummy An East player mtght solve hiS problems by covertng, but an expert East would duck quockly It wouldn't do expert East any good Expert South would let the 10 rode! He would do thts because tt's the best play He plans to take a second fmesse later on of the 10 loses to the kmg or queen Lets see why thiS ts the best play There ts no way to avotd the loss of two club trocks of West holds K Q 4, K Q 2 or K Q 4 2 Thts play of two !messes wtll also lose to K -Q doubleton, but tt wms any ume east Cream an' suqars ther' on th! table l GUE5:; 1l4EY lOOK UPON ME A5 A "TH REAT OR. IPL~C'IS EL.5E 1HEY~E 5U5PIC1Ctl5 OF ME BCCAU5E IM "THE 00$5$ DAUGHTER. etther one or both of the honors The next best play ts to lay down the ace Thos wtll wm agamst K-Q doubleton m the West hand any other 2-2 break or any 3 1 break wtlh dovtded honors. The worst play os to let the 10 rtde wtlh the plan of play mg the ace next Thos wms agamst all 2 2 breaks and agamst any combmalton mcfudmg both kmg-queen m the East hand but ot loses to all 3-1 breaks wtth dtvtded honors lncodentally the respecttve chances of success of the three Iones of play are 76 per cent for two finesses, 66 per cent for bangmg down the ace and only 62 per cent for one fmesse followed by the play of the ace %A~ c:tJSTW ~~ ~T~(JJ I HAD~ WRNITUR£ t~ HER£2' \NIINTW T\1{:; rtl\1:8" N\Gf:; foND startea Wltn TID~ I I. South Pass Pass It Pass 1• Pass I. 3. Pass 3N T Pass ? ALlEY OOP '/()KNOCKED MAH COW OFF TH CL..IFF ' ' 20 Wl<O WAS THE PILOT OF THE I'.ANE THAT 1001< RONALD COt ~AN 1D SIIAN6R LA INtOST HO~IZON'' You South hold •A K 7 6. A K 7 6 t3 Z.K 10 3 What do you do now' A-rP•ss Your partner has heard your jump 1o Uree opatlet and luoo decided to bid notrur p ~UMS!;R lllRITIGJ.J aJ lll!' f\10~ !NEWSPAPER ENTERPRlSE ASSN J The btddmg has been North East Wesl wr ! DID I 11W • �' .. ~ J 0 , JUJC .o::.z.z....•...._&& 16 - The Daily Sentinel. Middleport-Pomeroy, 0., Feb. 20, 1974 I Mitchell: blue ribbon defendant ~' ~·.· ~::: ~;.: ,:-::. . ~ NEW YORK (UP! ) - Public interest at the scene of the drama wrought by the criminal trial of two former Nixon cabinet members seems to be practically ... well .. . inoperative, but there' is no doubt who the protagonist of the .piece is going to be - John N. Mitchell. The 60-year-<lld Wall Street lawyer and former attorney general arrived 50 minutes early in a blue limousine for juryiJicking at the federal building on historic Foley Square Tuesday and was greeted by two dozen reporters and no public. The press made so much over Mitchell that nobody noticed the arrival right behind him by cab of the other defendant, Maurice H. Stans, 65, the former secretary· of commerce and presidential campaign fund-raiser. . At a motion-making session that delayed the start of Jury picking until noon, Mitchell, in a brown suit, slouched his frame in a green leather armchair to the left of his counsel, one finger probing a cheek on his dour face, then hand to mouth, hand to chin- deprived by court rule of his faithful pipe. John P. Diuguid, of the Stans lawyer team, moved to have the trial held elsewhere because of the pretrial ~: :::: ;:j :, ..:.:[_:=.' .: ···· :;:: :,_:,_!,_!. :. ···· .:\1,, ·~~-' · ·~ ~' ·.\~.: . ::! ~ :;:: i( ~~~::1~:~~:!;e~ -. '.!.1:·:,: '.r_ .. •• :-~ ~~ ~ ;::: .,. l~ .... :~l ~ :~< ::l 't~ *,., ,. ,.,:~ publicity up ' ·to last ork area.'· , . ThiS included, he said, even "an ornate coloring book" and a printed assertion that Stans was "smart rich" and had a "reputation for W1scrupulousness." It was hard to know," Diuguid said, "bow any literate individual in this town" could not be influenced by all this. "I think we'll have to find out by interrogation of the jury," Federal Judge Lee Parsons Gagliardi told him. The black-robed judge, presiding in front of an American flag on a staff topped by a silver eagle, is a dark-haired hallow-cheeked former crack trial attorney who is a usually smiling figure on the bench, quick in colloquy. He pronounces his name Galyardy, without sounding the middle G. Clalmes Jurors Ue - The "finding out" by prospective juror questioning is a process of preliminary examination to test competency for ~ .~; ~ 200th birthday (Continued from page 1) small costs. It was agreed to secure a post office box in Pomeroy for the commission and Gerard Hilferty will design a letterhead. Vernon Weber assured the commission his firm, the Quality Printing Co. will print the letterhead free of charge. Powell was named w head publicity and Blakeslee will manage the finances of the new group. The Pomeroy National Bank was named the deposioory for funds for the first year of operations. Mrs. Sheets outlined the phases which a bicentennial , observance may include 6eyond the traditional festivals. She stressed that the commission could help a great deal with many projects throughout the county as a coordinating organization. She poln ted out several sources of available financial help, and stressed that the state observance group is expecting to have $200,000 to place on a FREE COIN BANK (SJ Retail Value> When you deposit $100.00 in a new Passbook Savings Account or add to your present [account. Meigs Co. Branch @ The Athens County Savings & loan Co. 296 Second St. Pomeroy, Ohio matching basis for observances. This group will place money on the basis of merit of a particular project, she said. The observances are w be designed to reach every citizen, the goal of the bicentennial, and to reflect upon, the greatness of the nation. Ohio (Continued from page 1) summer. Simon said the reserve is "comfortable" enough to be slightly reduced. Predicts Nixon Veto Governors of the 20 states affected will have authority lo decide where within their siates the extra fuel goes. The emergency energy bill passed by the Senate would roll back crude oil prices and give the President broad powers lo deal with the energy crisis. But It still faces difficulties in the House. Even after that, Simon oold Republican lawmakers, Nixon will veoo the btll because Congress took out parts he wants and put in parts he doesn't like. John Sawhill, deputy director of the Federal Energy Office who was with Simon and the President for 45 minutes on Tuesday, said any decision on rationing should be delayed at least until April 15 to give current allocation plans a chance to work. "I think we·can manage this situation without rationing," he said. Before receiving his energy directors, Nixon met with two leading Arab foreign ministers -Omar Sakkaf of Saudi Arabia and Ismail Faluny of Egypt. Their talks apparently concentrated on getting Syria and Israel to agree on troop disengagement and not on lifting the Arab oil embargo. But Sakkaf told a news conference later that ending the oil boycott on the United States woold be a "long and complicated" affair, dousing bopes of a speedy solution. Headquarters . For . Flexsteel service. It is called "the voir dire." That means "to SPI"'k the truth ." This phrase conflicts with an opinion once uttered, i(1 an interview, by the eminent Judge Harold R. Medina , now retired from the U.S. Court of Appeals here. When State's engineers High tributes were paid recenUy to the late Theodore Beegle of Pomeroy by the County Engineers Association of Ohio In Its annual session. The state association passed a resolution in the honor of the late Mr. Beegle who served as Meigs County Engineer, 10021940 and 1~1973. The resolution notes: That Mr. Beegle was born Nov. 18, 1901 in Racine, Ohio and died Feb. 19, 1973 at the age of 71, survived by his wife, Loretta Meier Beegle, two daughters, one son, a brother and sister and seven grandchildren. He was a member of the Sacred Heart Church. He graduated from Tri-State College, Angola, Ind., receiVIng his degree in engineering. He worked in factories - in order to go w college, took correspondence courses and before graduation MIDDLEPORT, ,0. • ' .. ' . ·I t~ , ,. Mrs. Anise Strausbaugh, 82, formerly of Meigs County, died ~~ Feb. 8 at Ames, Iowa. '' Mrs. Strausbaugh was the daughter of the late Ernest and Mary Bolen and lived in Vinton and Meigs Counties before she married Edward Strausbaugh. Since then she has resided near Ames, Her husband died in 1970 and she and her son, Ernest, continued to live on the farm . By PAMELA REEVES CHICAGO (UPI) - For the second time in a decade, officials of the Teamsters Union have been charged with "defrauding working men" by mllking the organization's pension fund for more than $1.4 million. A federal grand jury on Tuesday indicted seven men and three corporations on charges of obtaining the money through a phony Investment scheme, then using it for their own bouses, alrplarie trips and other personal pleasures. Tivo of !bose indicted are trustees of the Central States, Southeast and Southwest Areas Pension Fund, one is a fonner special financial consultant to the fund. Four of the seven allegedly have underworld ties. In 1964, . former Teamster President James R. Hoffa and five co-defendants were convicted of conspiring to defraud the pension fund out of $1.7 m1·mon . Hoffa served flve years in prison for that convictlon. Among those indicted in the current case are Albert Matheson of Detroit and Jack Sheelz of Dallas, both trustees of the pension fund; Allen Dorfman of Deerfield, Ill., who recently served a one year prison term for fraud; Irwin Weiner of suburban Niles, Ronald DeAngeles of Port Ritchey, Fla., Anthony Spllotro of Las Vegas, Nev., and Joseph Lombardo of MEIGS THEATRE NOT OpEN COMING SOON Fri., Sat., Sun. Mon. & Tues. Feb. 22-26 Waif Disney's THAT DA~N CAT .- .,' :1. ' : MRS. McLAUGHLIN ,,, ?.' the dogs too ). Believing in keeping busy, Mrs . McLaughlin, besides caring for her husband and delivering her paper route, finds time for crochetingturning out beautiful table covers- embroidering and quilting. '·'-:-: :-:· :::: ~z ::~ .::: taught school two years. First elected in 1932 as Meigs County surveyor, he held post until1940 when he resigned to take a position in the surveying Dept. of Division 10, Ohio Department of Highways , retiring from this post in 1964. On July 14, 1966 he was appointed county engineer of Meigs County to fill the vacancy created by the death of Paul Christy. He was elected in 1966 and again in 1972, serving until his death. His strong sense of humor earned him the nickname, "Grlnny" which he retained throughout his life in spite of having had his right leg am· putated in 1962 and undergoing open heart surgery. "Grinny" Beegle was known for his many interests and hobbies, among them Civil War' History, little league football and baseball, and a man people enjoyed knowing and working with. Chicago. Spilotro was recently tried and acquitted in Chicago on charges of murder in the slaying of crime syndicate loan shark ~ Foreman. Weiner, DeAngeles and Lombardo also reportedly have connection with underworld figures. U.S. Attorney James R. Thompson said Wetner and DeAngeles took over a plastics manufacturing site in Deming, N.M., In 1971 in which the Teamsters had already invested $4 million. . ....... ..... VOL. XXV . NO. 218 \ ., They persuaded the trustees wbo run the pension fund w invest more funds, then used the money for themselves and the other defendants, Thompson said. "This is an indictment of individuals for defrauding working men," he said. "It is not an indictment of the union and it is not an indictment of the pension fund system." Thompson said, however, that federal agents are making "a continuing investigation of the Teamsters' pension fund." & ~· Million gallons of gasoline gone DOLUMBUS (UP!) - Ohio apparently has already lost nearly one million gallons of fuel since the Federal Energy Office ordered on Feb. 9 a two per cent cutback in the Buckeye State's oil allocation, It was learned today. A spokesman in the admlnis· !ration of Gov. John J. Gilligan told UPI ooday that Continental Oil Co. and Shell Oil Co. had already. made their shipments to lither states. . , ·coJ\thtental shipped out *lllf,QOO gallpns and Shell ·,:j(jji il®. "Cilii!li!ent.lil d SheD federal panel found the law unconstitutional and the siate supreme court upheld it. "Whether favorable or unfavorable to females, the sexual prejudice implicit in the thesis that women are entitled to an exemption not accorded men imparts to tbe jliry a potential prejudice, be it ever so subtle or intangible, that is real and meaningful," the panel said. Another panel in San Diego found the Navy's promotional practices an unconstitutional discrimination in"1,avor of women. ·It ordered the male challenger, Lt. Robert C. Ballard, now assigned to the · Fleet Training Group in San Diego, kept on for 13 years. The cases were among a dozen granted a review following the Court's return from a four-week recess. liY·'.I!i" oil crlsos. , •''J::1i~· FED, in a ~~ .· :nt and a ·~ . .. . . . .. ,, _~· ews::frt"'B;iefi Creates a New "Old Wo~d" With THE TYROLEAN SET Lorraine fashions festive sleep companions tn nylon tricot to attract admiring looks, no matter • where you happen to be. Multi-colored lace adds a bright sparkle to the robe and a figure conscious mini gown with its elasticized back. Both in treasur•" colors of Flame or Royal. Lingerie Department, 2nd Floor ELBERFELDS IN POMEROY BUY I Set-of-4 br~id rugs 95 Reg. 89.95 Handsome. long·wearing rugs that're at home in any room. A must if you have Colonial furniture. You get a 9x12', 30"x54" and two 20"x32" rugs. I,NGELS FURNITURE FRI. & SAT. NIGHTS ,_ , \ .. . sat'd wi!li ~l.lfte · ·omcials before taitfillt . ·acilons !bat could seil.~sly aff~t irur way of life ::~.tid ' our economy." said GiUl&an, ·, :.: :.~·..·;,•. 7 '' ·._.,;:- ~ . . , ' . ' NOW YOU KNOW The last direct descendant of Shakespeare died in 1670. · 992-2635 trle'ii~ oti! " :;;~o o! tp~ slates liaroof hit LANCASTER, Ohio (UP!) An outbreak of influenza has closed all 'public and nonpublic schools in this central Ohio community until at least next Monday. County health officials ordered the schools closed after 2,244 students were reported absent Tuesday. About 8,000 students are enrolled in th<! public school system here. $69 .lid: I!\. West . viiilnfu . ' ' and KeiiiOOk . ,' y loRRAINE UNIT CALLED RACINE - The Racine ER squad was called Tuesday at 8:10 p.m. for CUHord Beegle, 64, Racine, RD, who was taken to Vet'II'ans Memorial Hospital. ~bd: Tuesday, that Ohio will not lose any more gasoline than it has already lost between Feb. 9 and Feb. 19. The spokesman in the Gilligan administration said: "We've probably aiready lost it," meaning the two per cent cutback. Some members of Ohio's congressional delegation and Gilligan interpreted the FEOs statements to mean the order for the two per cent cut had been rescinded . Gilligan sai<l Wedneaday he hlid been intotmed by the FEO o!fice I"··Clilca(!o that it had made a. mistake and Ohio w.quJ<I· no~ Sllffer the two per ii!dil)it~:'iiPOkl\~. ' .~;~~itiJ .C!i, of.Oiilli ®s ~~tng. ~;!l!IO. S'ai!Qns or cent l'eilil<iuon. ''lfui·,l :lll!liii:t utge the Feder· :~a &rtli: t\\'0 BO~Iin pliijJ.Js al , Ener\1¥ Offi<:e to consult FLU BUG ----------------------------------- • I · TEN CENTS nape mysterious co one , HISTORY DOMPILED- Mrs. Agnes Hill, Tuppers Plains, widely known for her work on the history of Athens and Meigs Counties, right, presents Elizabeth Hilferty, coordinator of the Meigs Museum, a 186-page history with photographs of Coolville. Mrs. Hill compiled the history, The book will go into the museum's library. Cheshire; nine grandchildren, and 24 great-grandchildren. Funeral services will be held at the Rawlings-Coats Funeral Home in Middleport at 2 p.m. Friday with the Rev. Merlin Teets officiating. Burial will be in Gravel Hill Cemetery at Cheshire. Friends may call at the funeral home anytime after 10 a.m . Thursday . PHONE 992-2156 THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 21, 1974 • 9:30 TO 5 PM Archie Ellis dies Wednesday Pitch and su.lfur were burned to create suffocating gases during the Peloponnesian War between Sparta and Athens in 431 to 404 B. C., sigmfying what is believed to have been the introduction O£ gas in warfare. Area I tor THURSDAY ' Mei.1!~-Ma.son • OPEN 1 Now You Know enttne Devoted To The Inreretfl Of The POMEROY-MIDDLEPORT, OHIO ' • at Elberfelds In Pomeroy Mrs. Strausbaugh is also survived by a daughter, Emogene Osborn of Musca tine, Iowa; four grandchildren; a sister, Mrs. C. E. Stout of Albany, and a brother, Albert Bolen of Dexter. Burial was in Memory Gardens near Ames. Mrs. Stout, the sister of Albany, went to Ames to attend the funeral and remained there for a week S visit. \ • 1ncreasmg cloudiness and warmer today. Highs upper 40s and 50s. Rain likely tonight-and Friday. Becoming winds late tonight and Friday . Lows tonight upper 30s to mid 40s. Highs Friday in the 50s. ........... ......... ..... -............. . ·!•.•.•XZ:•:·:·:·:·:-:•:•:·:·:•::0/..:·:·:·:·:&·:·:·:·:·:"-:!:=:::•:•:•:•:•:•:·:·:·X:::.:•:•:.:·::::O>.' :-:·:::-:·:•:•:•:•:::::.:;:.:::::-:::::W M '•' .--~· 56 greatREEDSVILLE Mrs. children, Marteena B. Rockhold, 92, grandchildren and 15 greatReedsville, died Tuesday great-grandchildren. Funeral services will he held evening at Camden Clark Memorial Hospital, Parkers- Friday at 2 p.m. at the Eden burg, following an extended United Brethren Church with the Rev. Eldon Blake ofillness. Mrs. Rockhold was born ficiating. Burial will be in the here, the daughter of the late church cemetery, Friends may John and Alice Blake Barber. call at the White Funeral Home She was also preceded in death in Coolville after noon Thursby her husband, Marcellus day. Rockhold in 1936. Others preceding her, a daughter, six brothers and one sister. Mrs. Rockhold was a lifelong resident of Reedsville and attended the Eden United CHESHIRE - Archie Ellis, Brethren Church. 80, died at his home near here She is survived by two early Wednesday morning. The Middleport E -R squad an daughters, Mrs. Floyd (Lucy) swered a call to the residence Schultz and Mrs. Claude but Mr. Ellis was dead upon the (Gladys) Smith, both of Reeds- squad's arrival. Born April B. 1893 in ville; three sons, Clifford, Cheshire, Mr. Ellis was Walter and Harvey, all of preceded in death by his Reedsville; three sisters, Mrs. parents; a daughter, Ada, a and four sisters . Edith Grimm, Belpre; Mrs. grandson, Surviving are his wife , Ina Bertha Reed, Empire, Ohio, Wise Ellis; two sons, Charles and Mrs. Martha Holsinger, W.. of Altamont, Ill., and Stanley A., Circleville ; two Reedsville; two brothers, daughters. Mrs. Ruth Cheadle, Elbert and Leonard Barber, Point Pleasant. and Mrs. Fred Searls, near both of Reedsville; 18 grand- (Martha) Supreme Court • resumes actton WASHINGTON ZUPI) The Supreme Court is accepting more sex discrimination cases this term than ever before. It has already ruled pregnant teachers may not be required wleave their jobs four or five montha before an expected birth, and In a few weeks the court will ·hear arguments on whether a state may exclude nonnal pregnancy from cover-· age under its disability insurance program. Tuesday the Supreme ·Court agreed to consider two more questions in this area of law dealing with: -State statutes excluding women jury duty unless . they askfrom to serve. -The Navy's practice of dismissing male lieutmants who have been passed over twice for promotion, while at the same time guaranteeing women Jleutmants 15 years of active commissioned service. These cases will not be heard until next fall. , The jury question came up in Louisiana after a •three-judge An extensive contract for the town of Mason water storage project was presented to council during regular session last by consultants on the water soorage problem with council turning the matter over to the city attorney for advice before taking action. In other matters, council agreed to check the breaking up of the pavement on Adams Street as requested by Howard Johnson, Jr. and also check the city fire hydrant situation at various locati?ns in the town and the littering occurrmg In the town as requested by Russell Barton. The financial statement for the two deparbnents were read with the general fund balance on February 18 standing at $1,283.73-bills, $244.05, leaving a balance of $1,039.68 .. Water department balance $3,991.88 bills, $:417.87, balance $3574.01. Payment of bills and approval of previous minutes were given. Present for the meeting were Mayor Ira Atkinson, recorder Kenneth Reynolds and councibnen Walter Werry, George VanMeter, Robert Roach and Dayton Raynes. W~ther Mrs. Rockhold died Tuesday Teamsters in trouble again Feb. 20·21 BAKER FURNITURE One of the best Daily Sentinel carriers b Mrs. Florence McLaughlin, long-time Middleport resident. Her customers vouch for her. Mrs. McLaughlin has lived on Oliver St., with her husband, Thomas, for the past 28 years. Mr. McLaughlin is disabled. A vetern of carrying The Daily Sentinel, Mrs . McLaughlin has been good for business. When she began her route almost three years ago, she delivered 39 Sunday editions and 41 daily papers. She has built her route up to 84 Sundays and 88 daily patrons. Known for her excellent service, Mrs. McLaughlin has learned just where wplace the newspaper for each customer. · One paper is delivered to the lap of an invalid, for whom Mrs. McLaughlin also runs errands as needed. Carrying in the general area of Grant, Oliver, Hysell and Beech Sts., Mrs. McLaughlin walks her route in about an hour and 45 minutes. She loves her people along the route (and Mrs. Strausbaugh died in Iowa honor Mr. Beegle WednesdaY. & Thursday I ~ "Jurors," said the judge, "lie like hell." He meant they stretch the truth during voir dire in an effort to get out of being picked to sit in the jury box. The ritual of opening federal court is often intoned hereif the clerk at hand is a sidewalktalk native New Yorker-in a charming admixture of Old English and Brooklynese something like this : "Heah ya, heah ya, heah ya! All poisons having business with the United States District Court for the Southern District of New York, drawr near, give your attention, and ye shall be hoid." Veniremen Qulued This ..accomplished Tuesday, Judge Gagliardi told 79 prospects seated before him that the jury would be locked up for the duration of the trial, once sworn in-that is, sequestered at night-and said he wanted to know if this would cause them any hardship. The prospects then were questioned one by one. Since the prospects took up most of the seats, only 10 places were available for the press. Tbose 10 were to come out and tell the rest of the working press what went on. The favored institutions of communicatlon~elected by the courtincluded something called the New York Law Journal. The judge, in this case, will ask all the juror questions. He called up the prospects individually to the bench and questioned each one, with attorneys from both sides present. the 10 informing reporters came out, they reported this. They also said the questions and answers were in a tone of voice inaudible to tbem in the back row of the room. Anyhow, oo the day, 94 were questiooed and 58 excused. There is no question of an interested public hanging around the corridor outside the cour1room. No one, press included, is allowed w loiter there. Washington's .Birthday sale ads appear today Good'service her mark Star of the scene ·'·' ;: :? .'!:'fAt •• ::..::.:s::~:n: ......, ay·uulted Press lnternatloual DOLUMBUS - GOV. JOHN J. GILLIGAN warned Wed· nesday he was concerned ovei- the possibility of panic buying of gasOline in the issuance of false information from the federal govenunenl. Gilligan said he had been informed the Federal Energy Office in Chicago admitted it made a )llistake and Ohio would not suffer tbe 2 per cent reduction in gasoline announced last week. "It is a tribute to the common sense of the people of Ohio that they kept' their heads and're~ to panic," 5aid Gilligan. "The !Qng-lines bein@ experienced in other states have not formed here In Ohio and we're confident they won't. But. I again urge the Federal Engergy Office to consult with state officials before taking actions that could seriously affect our way of life and our ecO~my, " he said. WASIUNGTON - PRESIDENT NIXON hlis decided to posjpqne a journey \0 Europe in Aprll which he had planned in C()nn~tion with the 25th anniversary c~lebration of the Norih Atlaritic Treaty OrganiZation, administration officials said to<!aY· . · · Nixon now hopes to reschedule the trip · for sometime in september or October' officialS disclosed., They said the President, assessing luttii'e travel, "decided that.this was not he time" for him to ·lake his EurOpean swing., He had been considermg a twO:week exi:ursion with state visits to six countries Great'Bi-ltain, France, Italy, West 'Gennany, Belgium and the Netherlands. NEW YORK SELECTING OF QUAUFIED juror prospects proceded entirely In private today in the MitchellStans cabinet scandal trial, with a· federal J.udge feeding the questions only in the prelience of the lawyers, defendants, and stenographers . .Queried -as to th\!' priority. of ·plckfn8 a panel outSide the publiC 'exposure of a oolirtroom, a member of the defense' legal' staff said the· American Bar Association had i;ecOmmended such .procedure in cases of unusual publicity portent. ·The ldea .ls to _keep. the . conten~of the questions out of the papers and off the. IIi!' so thai .prospective· jorors. cannot figure how w a!)SWer ·sa as Iii dOdge .duty. .With. prospects being eUminedJndividuaily .iJi .the·private quarters of Judge Lee-P. ~agllardl after a itial delay of mootlis of paiTytng and stalling aiKI a }'IQ:1>lcking ctt:ag of a .<lay IU)d a half because of legal IOgistillS, the judge· said \\'ednesday: "It is a slow procesS, but we are making progress." WASHJNGr<:JN - .AFEOE;RAL JUDGE has spurned claims by fonner pre8idential aide Dwight L. Chapm tliat star Watergate witness John W. ~n Ill should be barred from (Continued on Page 6) "If the Federal Energy Office gives us our fair share of gasoline and if our citizens continue to remain cairn and conserve as much gasoline as possible, lam confident we can · avoid the very unpleasant alternative of gas rationing," said Gilligan. The Sohio spokesman said if the Feb. 9 order had been rescinded his company doesn't know anything a bout it and is continuing to send the 21,000 gallons a day to the two plants in Kentucky and West Virginia. The spokesman emphasized however, that he did not think the two per cent curtaUment would do that much damage to the Ohio supply. Gilligan also said he was concerned over the possibility of panic buying of gasoline in the issuance of false information from the federal goverrunent. '11 is a tribute .to the common sense of the people of Ohio that they kept their heads and refused to panic," said Gilligan . "The long lines being ex· perienced in other states haven't formed here in Ohio and we're confident they won't." Hopes mount for Patricia HILLSBOROUGH , Calif. (UP!) - Hopes for an imminent breakthrough in 'the Patricia Hearst kidnap case mounted today as her parents anxiously waited for word of their missing daughter. It ·was learned arly today that FBI special agent Charles Bates, head of the San Francisco bureau, would be in Los Angeles to join a scheduled news conference there involving U. S. Attorney General William Saxbe and FBI direcoor Matthew Kelley. The conference was scheduled for 9:30 a. m. (12:30 p. m.) EDT in the Beverly HiltOn hotel in Beverly Hills, Calif. Adding to the rumors ·of a possible new development were reports of a heavy influx of FBI ·agents inoo the San Francisco Bay Area in recent hours. (Overnight report on Page 2) . ATLANTA (UP!) - Editor means thari a telephone ," John R. "Reg" Murphy of the Fields said. Atlanta Constitution, Georgia's At 9:20 p. m., WAGA-TV largest morning newspaper, received a ca ll from a apparently was kidnaped "colonel," who claimed, "We Wednesday night by a group got Reg Murphy." He said he calling itself the "American ,wa s from the Amerlcan Revolutionary or Uberation Revolutionary Army or the Army.'' American Liberation Army, Aman who identified himself the station spokesman wasn 't as a "colonel" in that army sure which. Nothing is known told a Constitution official thut bere about either organization, the newspaper would hear if such exist. further from the group. Shortly afterward, Murphy's "We have w assume that . Reg has been kidnaped," said Constitution executive editor Bill Fields this morning. Murphy, 41l-year-<lld father of two teen-age daughters, left his • • home around 7:30 p. m. EDT Wednesday with a man who claimed he wanted to discuss a lllness continued tu plague news story. Meigs Local Schools today. At 9:15 p. m., Jim Minter, While attendance in some managing editor of the Constitution, got a telephone call schools had improved "just a from a man who said Murphy trifle" over attendance earlier this week, m some cases abhad been kidnaped. senteeism increased. Earlier He said the Constitution would hear further from him this week, the highest rate of by anollier means, "meaning, I absenteeism went to about 30 assume, that it would he other per cent. Today, however, one school went to 33.5 per cent, the Pomeroy Elementary School, where 132 of the total student body of 394 were absent. The Salisbury school had 58 out of 181 students absent (32 per cent) and the Bradbury School had 40 of 127 absent (31.4 per cent). Here is the situation at other schools in the district: CHARLESTON, W. Va. Harrisonville 20 of 127, Meigs (UP!)- Gov. Arch Moore has High School, 222 of 002, Meigs placed restrictions on the sale Junior High, 87 of 526, Rutlandof gasoline in West Virginia to Elementary 53 of 226, Salem help eliminate long waiting Center, 23 of 144 and Midlines at service stations and dleport Elementary 52 of 244. stop panic buying. Moore issued a two-part EXCURSION OFFERED . executive order Wednesday Earl Ingels, president of which stipulated no one would lhe Pomeroy Chamber of be permitted to buy gasoline Commerce, · announced that anywhere in the state unless be has contracted for the his fuel gauge showed his tank excursion bodt, Chaperone, was three-(!uarters empty or to run out of Pome~oy on less . At the same time, Saturday, May 18, . under gasoline dealers were ordered chaml>er sponsorship. not to fill any gasoline cans or Tickets for the 11oat trip will other containers unless they be plaCed·. on sale Iii local were certain the fuel would be buslues' l!ouses In the near used for non-driving purpOses. future. The governor said his action, to be enforced by state police, was aimed at "easing the public mind that the gasoline is there." He said he hoped the measures would "bring a little bit of order"" to areas where hoarding of gasoline was Mr. and Mrs . Russell Milts, reported. Middleport, left today fur Moore said he acted under terms of the 1973 Emergency Pittsburgh where they were Services Act, which he used called by the unexpected death earlier this month to activate of their 14-year old grandson , the National Guard to deal with George Munns, son of Harry and Adrienne Mills Munns . the truckers strike; . The youth was found dead Those emergency provisions Thursday. An autopsy will be also empowered the governor held to detennlne the·cause 'of to Institute an odd-even rationing plan in Monongalia, death. The Mills were joined by Harrison, Marion, Taylor and their other daughter, Rae Ann Preston counties where pur- of Cleveland on the trip to chases were mainly limited to Pittsburgh. Followmg funeral services in 10 gallons per customer . The Pittsburgh, the body will be governor said that plan brought here for burial in remained in effect, but the rest of the state is under no Gravel Hill Cemetery at rationing system except for the Cheshire. George W'l,~ one of restrictions he announced seven children of Mr. and Mrs. Munns. _Wednesday. • Ah sent eeism contmumg wife, Virgima, received a call from aman who said, " lf yJu want to know about your husband, call Jim Minter." More than 14 hours after the abduction, Fields said, "There have been no further developments. We are simply waiting. There has been no contact at all.'' Asked il Murphy had in- morning newspaper , writes a column that appears daily on the editorial page . Today's column dealt with the Mrs . Murphy told UP! this morning that her husband had left home at 7:30p. m. with a man "and he hasn't returned. ''He is missing Wlder s uspi~ cious circumstances, but I don't know anything else," she said. "I'm waiting for word from him." Neither police nor the FBI in Atlanta would comment on the formed anyone on the newspa- case . per that he had an appointment Wednesday night to discuss a news story, Fields replied: "Reg meets people every day and every night and there would he no reason to tell anyone ... whether Murphy knew the man, that 1 don't know _'' Mrs. Murphy, keeping a vigil for her husband in the family 's rambling brick hom e in an old A spokesman for 'the FBI External Affairs Division in Washington sa id he had nothing so far on the case. Pressed for comment, he added : "I'm not able to talk about it or this organization. Check back and we may have something later." Murphy recently wrote a column on the dangers of such kidnapings as that of Patricia Hearst, daughter of Randolph A. Hearst, president of the San Francisco Examiner. Murphy, who succeeded Pulitzer Prize winner editor Eugene Patterson on the section in northeast Atlanta, appeared to be holding up very well. "Reg is a wise person. He is a strong person. The family wants to cooperate in ·every way. n she said. congressional election in Michigan's 5th District. Murphy followed in the Constitution's strong stand opposing segregation - a pattern considered liberal for the South - set by Patterson and the late publisher Ralph McGill. In recent years, however, Murphy and the Constitution often had been criticized . by activists in the Atlanta black community. Murphy, a native of Hoschton, Ga ., joined the Constitution in 1961 as a political editor. He had been the Atlanta bureau chief for the Macon Telegraph. Married to the former Virginia Rawls, and father of two daughters, 16 and 12, Murphy studied history and politics as a Nieman fellow at Harvard. Moore limits buying Grandson found dead Thursday ""' •• loi' He got told! WASHINGTON iUPI) Conversation overheard Wednesday between an obviously angered Federal Energy Office ofllclal and a government motorpool driver: , Ofllclal: "What du you mean you can't take me there?'' Drhrer: ' 'I got no gas." Official: "Oh." ASK TOWED James Barnes Thomas, Jr., 21, Lincoln Hill, office worker, and Darla Ne utz ling, 19, Lincoln Hill, secretary ; Dallas Blevins, Jr., 25, Middleport, and Elia Magnusdotter, 23, Kefiavik, Iceland. Legion honors five members Memorial services were conducted for five members who died in 1973 when Drew Webseter Post 39 of the American Legion of Pomeroy met Tuesday evening with MEET SUNDAY Commander George The SEOAL Sportswriters and Broadcasters will meet Nesselroad presiding. They Sunday at 1 p. m. at Jolly were Arthur Wandllng, Alfred Lanes in Jackson to select all- Elberfeld, Lawrence A. Smith, league basketball team. Loop Albert Werry and William coaches are invited to attend to · Baronick. Thirty-eight members were aid in making recompresent,. along with guests, mendations for the all-league Roger Davis, Frank Jentsen, selections . ' !• I - . '""' ' ' GIRL SDOUT OOOKIES, ANYONE' - These Meigs County girl scouts will be among those taking orders next week for cookies. They are left to right, Paige Smith, Pomeroy Cadette Troop 52; Trina Gibbs, Middleport Cadette · Troop 185; Debbie Morrison, Rutland Junior Troop; and. Tammy Haley, Rutland Brownie Troop. Scouts prepare operation cookie The annual cookie sale of the Big Bend Neighborhood girl scouts will get underway next week, · Scouts will take orders for cookies from March 1 through March 10, and then will deliver the cookies sometime between April 24 and May 4. The annual cookie sale is the largest fund raising activity of Appreciation is expressed hy JCs eighth district commander, certificate from the National and John Bramer, eighth Commander for 50 years of district adjutant. continual membership in the New member introduced was American Legion . Don Laning, and members Members were invited· to initiated were Richard Karr, attend the Ladies' meeting, Rex Cummings, Thomas Feb . 26, to hear the Rev . Hysell, Donald Laning, Charles William Perrin spea k on Fry and Ivan L. Wood . 'Americanism'. Past ComThe District Commander manders Nigh t, complete with presented the post with a, a meal , will be held Feb. 27. plaque for having achieved its Oyster stew was served prior quota before Nov. 11 and Er· to the mee ting by Charles nest Lallance was presented a Hayes. ·!> The Meigs County Jaycees would like to thank all those people who donated newspapers last Sunday for their pickup drive. The Jaycees also apologize to anyone who had old newspapers on the curb that were not picked up because of possible oversight. Anyone whose p~pers were missed may have them picked up by phoning 992-5986 or 992· 7725. Black Diamond Girl SCoitt Council with t.he sales providing funds for improvement and maintenance of scout camps, some camp · administrative and operating expenses, and troop program activities. The selling price of the cookies baked by the American Biscuit Co. is $1.00. Chocolate chip, sandwich cremes, thin mints, sugared shortbread, · and peanut butter patties 'are the kinds available and·all.Bre ' family s.tze boxes. Of ·the $1 for each box; 51 J,> cents is the cost of the.cookies, 37¥.. cents goes toward. ca10p development ~nd "· d!Fect -ser" vice to troops, and 11 cents goes into the troop trelis\li'Y. Goal of the Black.: Diamond Council is 450,000 · pilcJ<ages. · Mrs. Thomas Smith is coolde chairman for the Big Bend Neighborhood and Tuesday night hosted a troop chairmen' meeting at which time literature and order forms were distributed. ' � 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 20, 1974 ellis rockhold strausbaugh