http://host69-005.meigs.lib.oh.us/files/original/d327e1df14e4bf4f4b9c31316c88a1b0.pdf f808b68466efeb6f45d5b31237ba3cb0 PDF Text Text '' ' ' ' 8_ The Daily Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0 ., Feb. 4· 19 74 Guard called out by Gov. Gilligan Gov, John J. Gilligan Sunday ordered 900 national guardsmen activated in an attempt to halt the violence of an independent truck drivers' work stoppage which threatens to <lisrupt the state's economy. Gilligan said the guardsmen would aid the state Highway Patrol with convoy escorts, aeril)} surveillance and ground patrol. The guardsmen were activated following a request from federal authorities Saturday asking state executives to do whatever necessary to curtail violence during the trucker 's strike over high diesel fuel prices and low freight rates. "The actions of a new lawbreakers have created an atmosphere of fear among truckers who want to drive their rigs in Ohio " Gilligan said. "By activat~ units of the National Guard and placing them under U1e direction of the Highway Patrol, we hope to convince truckers that it is safe to operate in Ohio." Lt. w. A. Sternad of the Highway Pati-o! reported early " Most of us think of .. . after w~ather -s tripping we see the mercury dip ping Don ' t you thm k this is a good tim e to check your doors, wi ndows and home for proper insula t1on ? If you f ind t hat yo u need weather str ippi ng come in nnd falk lo fhe "FR I EN DLY O NE S". (WE'LL H ELP YOU GET FIXED UP, TI GHTER THAN A DRUM ! I today no incidents of violence had occurred in the state late Sundsy night and up to the early morning hours. "We have had many requests fr om drivers for eScorts and very few incidents all day Sund dsy - the last one coming at 3:30p.m. EDT when a trucker reported sniper fire on Interstate 71 in Morrow County," Sternad said. The first four dsys of the work stoppage, which began Thursday and has gathered momentum almost daily, has resulted in lay offs for some 6 1100 workers in Ohio, halted g~soline deliveries in some areas and sharply curtailed food deliveries. Industry spokesman in Ohio predict massive layoffs should the strike continue through next week, with auw and steel plants based in northern portions of the state hardest h1t because of a material shortage. General Motors Corp. officials have indicated 20 plants in the state may close because of the truckers' strike, The GM plant in Defiance announced Saturday it would layoff 365 workers beginning today. Also beginning today, four General Electric facilities in northern Ohio will shut down because of a material shortage. Food deliveries in the state have been sharply curtailed by the strike. Fisher-Fazio Inc. of Cleveland reported making light deliveries to its 63 stores in northeastern Ohio Saturday after making no deliveries Friday. Deliveries by Fred W. Albricht Grocery Co. in Akron have been cut by 40 per cent, according to company officials. The firm supplies 50 hospitals, 300 schools, 300 supermarkets and numerous restaurants and factory cafeterias . While announcing the mobilzation of the National Guard, Gilligan said there were some indications the violence of the strike was ending. He cited Highway Patrol reports Saturdsy which showed fewer incidents of rock throwing and shooting and an increase in truck traffic Sunday. "However, we realize that many truckers have been intimidated into refusing to operate their rigs," Gilligan said. "By providing the additional protection of national guardsmen, we hope they will realize that it is safe to driy<c ill_Qhi~ YOUR FULL SERVICE BANK ~---- and will return to work, thus averting the serious economi c consequences the truck stoppage threatens to bring. "In additiorr, we urge local law enforcement authorities to use all of their resources to prevent violence, and encourage them to contact state officials if they feel they need assistance from the guard or the patrol," Gilligan said. The 900 guardsmen activated were to report by 8 p.m. Sundsy to National Guard armoories in northern Ohio, including Defiance, Napoleon, Toledo, Cl eve l a nd, Youngstown , Warren and Akron-Canton, according to Lt. Col. Joseph McCann, assistant adjutant generaL McCanh said other units may be ordered out later in the week if deemed necessa ry to maintain order on the state's roadways . Gilligan also urged federal authorities to contin)le their efforts to find solutions which would end tbe strike . "I urge the President to respond inunediately by examining the demands of the striking truckers and determining which of these demands are legitimate, and what can be done to provide relief. "The states have already done everything within their power to ease the economic plight of the independent truckers. But the grievances and problems of these truckers must be discussed and resolved at the national level," Gilligan said. Market Report GALLIPOLIS, OHIO, Feb. 2,1974 SALES REPORT OF Ohio Valley Livestock Co. STOCKER CATTLE STEERS - 250 to 300 lbs. 50.25 to 62.40; 300 to 400 lbs. 48 to 08 ; 400 to 500 lbs. 45.75 to 51.50; 500 to 600 lbs. 42.50 to 48 ; 600 to 700 lbs. 41.75 to 45.25; 700 lbs . and Over 36.50 to 40. ' HEIFER CALVES - 25C to 300 lbs. 55 .75 to 62; 300 to 400 Ibs. 52 to 56 ; 400 to 500 lbs. 47.50 to 50.50; 500 to 600 lbs. 42 to 48.75 ; 500 to 600 lbs. 42 to 48.75; 600 to 700 lbs. 41.10 to 46.50; 700 lbs. and Over 34.50 to 36.75. STOCK COWS & BULU! (By The Head)- Stock Cows 210 to 340· Stock Cows and Calves 348 to 445; Stock Bulls 280 to 370; Baby Calves 34 to 72.50; (By The Poundl - Canners & Cutters Cows 28.75 to 34 .30; Holstein Cows 30.40 to 34.80; Commercial Bulls ( 1,1100 lbs. and Over I - 38 to 41.40, LAMBS- Tops 90 lbs. to 110 36.50to 40.50; Seconds 75lbs . to 80 30 to 36.85; Ughts 40 lbs. to 65 34.50 to 37; Stock Ewes By the Head 2 to 22. VEAL CALVES - Tops 220 lbs. to 250 64 to 71.50; Medium 200 lbs. to 300 60 to 66.50; Culls 48.50 to 62.25. SHOATS - 14 to 29. NOW YOU KNOW The volwne of mail in the United States is almost 90 billion pieces annually - just under half the world's total. An important part of service HOSPITAL NEWS Veterans Memorial Hospital SATURDAY ADMISSIONS - Henry Werry, Pomeroy; Mary Scott, Pomeroy; Jessie White, Pomeroy; Robert Freeman, Cheshire; Belinda Fitch, Cheshire. · SATURDAY DISCHARGES - Arnold Wilson , Charles Guy, Ros s Morris , War ren Sali sb ur y, Harley Johnson, James Hawk, William Chafin, Bertha Smith, Robert White, Er ic Walker, Barbara Buchanan. SUNDAY ADMISSIONS Stella Stahl, Pomeroy; Carl Greenleaf, Pomeroy; Virgil Hudson , Pomeroy ; Joseph Bowland, Middlepor t; Linda Reeves, Pomeroy; Rosemary Wamsley, Marietta. SUNDAY DISCHARGES Norma Lehew . The Mason County Fair was another PT . PLEASANT _ Lawrence Gerlach Jr ., 46 , prominent farmer , and prime interest,. He was inst~wnental in businessman, died Sunday morrung m the acquiring land to locate the f8ll'grounds m Baltimore Cancer Research Center, the TNT area and was co-chairman of the fair's beef cattle division until his illness Baltimore, Md. Mr. Gerlach, who re sided at 1101 forced his retirement. He was a member of the Point Pleasant· Meadowbrook Drive, had been battlmg h1s Mason County Chamber of Commerce , the illness several years. _. Farm Bureau, and Odd Fellows LOOge. Associated with his father and brother m He graduated from Point Pleasant management of the Quality ManufacHigh School in 1948 and Mountain State turing Company since 1948, he ~ Business College in 1947. operated the Gerlach Stock Farro smce Born Nov , 8, 1927 in Point Pleasant, he 1952. . ' was a son of Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Showing a great interest in Republican Gerlach Sr., 2420 Mount Vernon Ave., who politics and Mason County in general, Mr. Gerlach served one six-year term on the survive. In addition to his parents, he is surMason County Court, four years as Its vived by his wife , the forrner Mabel Gibbs; president. He was widely recognized in LAWRENCE GERlACH, JR. one son, John David Gerlach, a student at farm groups and perhaps was best known for his association with persons mterested Point Pleasant High School; three p.m. Wednesday in the Wilcox~n Funeral daughters, Mary Susan, at home ; Carol Home with Tom Clark and Richard Mc· in Hereford and Charolais cattle. While on the County Court he was Goff, and Linda Goff, both of Charleston; Cleery officiating. lnterment will follow in particularly effective in advancing three grandchildren ; one brother, Oscar Suncrest Cemetery. Friends may call at the funeral home projects to benefit the county's 4-H'ers. He Gerlach ol Terra Alta , and a sister, Mary after 4 p.m. Tuesday. Those desiring may Ellen Wischner , of Cleveland. Pleasant Valley Hospital was steadily pushing for unprovm g the 4-H Funeral services will be held at 1:30 make a contribution to tbe Cancer Fund. Discharges : Mrs . Carroll Camp Site at Southside. Church, Point Pleasant ; Mrs. Harold Fisher, Letart; Mrs . Arb in Roush, Mason; William Phelps, Point Pleasant; Ida Richard Homer (Dick I Middleport; three cousins, two Putney, Point Pleasant; John Leona Hensley and Ada David Smith . nieces and a nephew. Brown, Point Pleasant ; Don Bissell received word of the Mrs. Virgil Bogard visited Hayman , 61, formerly of Me~orial services will be Racine, died Monday morning Fowler, Point Pleasant; Mrs . death of their cousin , Ollie Mr. and Mrs. Fred Larkins. held at Huntingdon Valley Mary Ellen Andrew, Pills- at his home in Huntingdon Jasper Eden, Letart; Mrs . Assel, in Missouri. after which time the ashes will Conrad Berkley, Point Steve Goebel, Tuppers burg , visited Mr. and Mrs. Valley, Pa. Mr. Hayman was born Oct. be returned to Meigs County Pleasant· Lori Manion, Crown Plains, and David Wise, Francis Andrew ana Mr. and 12 1912 in Racine; the son of for graveside services at the City , 0 .; Vickie Donohue, Point Cheshire, were overnight Mrs, Larry Collins. ' ' Greenwood Cemetery' Racine, Pleasant; Grant Roush, New guests of Mike Larkins. Mr. and Mrs. Jim Walls and the late Ralph H. and Margaret with the Rawlings-Coats (Maggie) Weldon Hayman . He Haven; Mrs. William Jones, Mr. and Mrs. Clayton Bogard son, Canal Winchester, visited Funeral Home in charge. Time was a member of the Ratine Point Pleasant; Judy Young, of Medina visited Mr. and Mrs. Ernestine Hayman. Point Pleasant; Mrs. James Sammie Rairden . Mr . and Mrs. Virgil United Methodist Church and of the services will be announced. The Rev. Robert Pashk1 , Jackson , 0.; Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Mike Bissell of Wamsley , Betty Louden and Racine Lodge 461, F&AM. Survi vlng are his wife, June Bwngardner will officiate. George Payne, West Colum- Colwnbus, visited Mr. and Jea n Ann and Melissa of bia; Mrs. Larry Bradley and Mrs. Joe BisselL Cheshire, Mr. and Mrs. Dave Sansbury Hayman, formerly of daughter, Gallipolis, 0 .; Mrs. Mr. and Mrs , Howard Young Kalibough, Belpre, and Mr. Michael Cremeans and son, of Paden City, W. Va., recently and Mrs . Dwight . Logan, CALLED TWICE Middleport, 0 . spent several days with Mr. Pomeroy, were visitors of Mr. The Middleport E-R squad ·MRS. NEU!ON DIES and Mrs. Garth Smith. They all and Mrs. Dorsel Larkins. was called Sunday at 10:28 p. Holzer Medical Center RUTLAND Blanche Jared Spencer spent an m. to Middleport Hill for Mrs . went to Lancaster to visit Mr. Births Nelson, 82, Dexter, Rt. 1, died and Mrs. Paul Osborn and evening with the Larry Collins Jimmy King who was taken to Feb. 1 - Mr . and Mrs. family . ' Osborn. Veterans Memorial HospitaL early Sunday evening at Kimes Robert McCarley, Vinton, son; Edith Convaleacent Home, Athens, Arva Jean Holter and Violet Mr. and Mrs. Harlis Frank Mr. and Mrs. Randall Blaine, were visiting Mr. and Mrs. Smith. were dinner guests of Today at 6:47a.m, they were Funeral arrangements will be called to North Second Ave. for Gallipolis Ferry, son; Mr . and Phyllis Larkins. Lawrence Boyd who was taken announced by Walker Funeral Mrs. Gary Lee Sargent, Home in Rutland. - Violet Smith to Holzer Medical Center. Henderson, son; Mr. and Mrs. Edgar Eberts, Hamden, son. Feb. 2- Mr. and Mrs. Nick Blanton, Gallipolis, daughter; Mr. and Mrs. Hubert Kimbler, Jr ., Jackson, son; Mr. and Mrs. William Fyffe, Wellston, Jack Pickens, who was seriously injured in an accident daughter . SHOP WEEKDAYS 9:30 TO 5 PM Feb. 3 - Mr . and Mrs . at Graham Station is reported Marlin Escue, Pt. Pleasant, as slightly improved. His wife, Ruth and Mrs. Harry Pickens daughter. visited him on Sunda y at the Mt. Carmel Medical Ce nter in Coiwnbus . His room is No. 756. The Rev. and Mrs. Clarence McL1oud who were patients at Pleasant Valley Hospital have returned to their home in Mason. Mrs. James Lloyd and sons of Nashport, Ohio, Mr. and Meigs Cointy farmers who Mrs. Stan Saunders and family wish to apply for a new burley of Colwnbus, Mr. and Mrs. tobacco allotment must do so Curtis McDaniel, Mason, went by Feb. 15. To be eligible for a new to Pt. Pleasant, Saturday allolment the applicant must evening where the birthday of own a farm and receive 50 Denise McDaniel wa s obpercent or more of his income served. Denise is the daughter from products sold from the of Mr. and Mrs. Calvin Mcfarm and have had experience Daniel. Recent guests of Mrs. Clara in raiSing burley tobacco. For Smith were her daughter and cigar tobacco, the applicant husband and grandchildren, must own or operate the farm and have had experience in Corporal and Mrs. Andy raising cigar leaf tobacco. If Galford, Brian and Greg, of the applicant has a burley Madison, W. Va. On Monday, allotment he is not eligible for a Mr, and Mrs. Charles Moore of permanent cigar leaf allot- Huntington, visited her sister, Mrs. Clara Smith, and her ment. Requests must be fileq at the brother, Grover Roush, at Meigs Agriculture Mason. Mr. and Mrs. Vaught Smith Stabilization and Conservation of Gallipolis visited on Sunday Office in the Masonic Temple with Mrs. J . E. (Dolly) Roush building, Pomeroy. Tobacco applicants are accepted at Mason. regardless of race, color, religion, sex or national origin. News, Notes News Notes ADMIRAL ,. M\M ~E R FEOfRAl I ~_!!O~IT -- ~~ r SPECtAL VALUE! THE JOPLIN Model C1897P (18" Dla. Meas.) - - - -- -- INSURANCE CORPORA T ION BAKER By Mrs. Herbert Roush Visiting in the Russell Roush home over the weekend were Mike Rhodes, Mrt. and Mrs. Dana Lewis, Mrs. Walter McDade, Mrs. Gladys Shields, Cookie Weddle, Debbie Weddle and Jltnmy Riffle. Mr, and Mrs. Herbert Sayre , Mr. and Mrs. David Sayre returned home Friday after a week's visit with Mr. and Mrs. Dean Sayre at Middletown, Pa. Visiting Mr. and Mrs . Herbert Sayre over the Marriage License Wayne Evans Well, 21, Rt. 3, Pomeroy, Air Force, and Unda Kay Anderson , 21, Logan, student. MEIGS THEATRE Mon .- Tues.- Wed.Thurs . FURNITURE MIDDLEPORT, 0. Feb- 4-5-6-7 NOT OPEN NO. 206 Now You Know enttne Devoled To POMEROY-MIDDLEPORT, OHIO ~ ln14?reaiJ Of~ No president of the Un ited States has been an only child. Meiga-M(JII()n Area TUESDAY, FEBRUARY 5, 1974 PHONE 992-2156 TEN CENTS • conomy staggerzng Uulled Press International a strike by independent truckdrivers protesting high fuel prices threatened a crippling blow at the nation's e.:onomy today, There were numerous reports of food shortsges and of housewives raiding supermarkets for necessities that 9oon may be in short supply, Scores of plants were shutdown because their production and distribution facilities are serviced by trucks, throwing thousands out of work. As the mllitant independents sought to keep all truck traffic off the highways, there were increasing reports of violence. In Pennsylvania, Gov. Milton J. Shapp declared a state of emergency. He said it was prompted by violence which "er.dangered the safety, bealth and weUare of a substattial number of citizens." millions of dollars, perhaps In Washington, officials were hundreds of millions within one supermarkets of America," Butz told a convention of the meeting in lengthy sessions to week. United Fruit and Vegetable consider the truckers' "The real loss will be for Association. demands. consumers, indeed for the Reports of frenzied buying of In New Orleans, Agriculture families of truckers themgroceries and the closing down Secretary Earl Butz predicted selves, that aren't able to find of food suppllers cropped up in the truckers' strike would cost the products they normally most parts of the country. the American economy tens of expect on the shelves of the The nation's largest chicken processor, Holly Farms Inc., Wilkesboro, N.C., stopped operations indefinitely at three plants causing the layoff of 3, 700 employees. -,.it119118lli!J'I!!.~~'1$W:!::::~,_;.m':::::':::>.::::::: : .... ~;;.w;:::::::::~:::::~::::::::::::::::::::::::;:. At a Kroger store In Cincin!lll ti weekend sales were almost doubled . The manager Mrs. Charles (Dollie 1Hayes, at the Holzer Medical Center, said the normal purchase of Oak St., Pomeroy, Monday and Charles II, who is em- $12,000 worth of foodstuffs had By Uolled Presalnternallonal filed petitions of candidacy for ployed with Bell Laboratory in jumped to more than $22,1100. WASHINGTON - PRESIDENT NIXON has been giving Stockyard owners in White House staffers pep talks, assuring them he will be Ule Republican nomination for Colwnbus. county auditor. Mrs. Hayes is the second to Amarillo and Fort Worth, exonerated In the Watergate scandal, according to an aide. The Mrs. Hayes was employed as file for the Republican Tex., said no cattle had been aide said Nixon himseU appears more confident he can ward off deputy auditor while Perry nomination to the auditor's shipped in four days while the demands for his resignation or Impeachment, despite a recent Gallup Poll showing only a 26 pet. approval of Nixon's perform- Riggs and Gordon Caldwell post. Howard Frank, in- Interstate Producers Livestock held the office over a period of cumbent treasurer, filed Association said all 48 of Its ance, 15 years. earlier. buying points in Illinois, Iowa Another Gallup Poll made public Monday showed that if Presently employed at the The Meigs County Board and Missow-i have been closed given a choice, a plurality of voters would prefer VIce President G.!rald Ford to Nixon in the White House for the remaining years Meigs Inn, Mrs, Hayes is the of Elections also announced "until we are able to make sure Ward the names of six additional that livestock can be moved to of Nixon's terrn. The President was moving on several fronts to Pomeroy , Fourth on the Democrats who have filed for slaughtering plants." spur a momentum of his administration and project the image of representative Republican Central Comcentral committee posts of The truckers' strike caused a man who is planning a busy year ahead. He diacussed with mittee. She serves as executive shutdowns of widely different their party. They are Robert Soviet Foreign MiniSter Andrei Gromyko his plans to return to Moscow for a summit meeting with Communist party leader secreq.ry of the Meigs County Burton, Pomeroy Fourth ; consumer products ranging '·... . - ... • ~ ..... 'I{ ># .. Leonid I. Brezhnev this year, probably in JWle. Other White Tuberculosis and Health Martha Husted, Rock Springs; from roof bolts to glass • •. ,'F. • ~­ • Association, Plants in Illinois, products, Winston E. Varney, Portland; House officials have passed the word that Nixon plans to do a lot ' ..... ··' ' ' Mr. and Mrs. Hayes have two West Virginia and many inSteven H. Eblin, Pomeroy of traveling abroad with Ew-ope and Japan in the picture in BOULDER'S PATH- Alarge boulder, approximately 12 feet in belghl, fell off this hlU on children, a daughter, Mary Precinct; David M. Brickles, dustrial slates announced April , SR 338 just north of Antiquity at "The Narrows" Sunday a.m., landing just off the side of the Sue, registered nurse in the Bedford West, and Audrey (Continued on page 10) road. The flattened bushes show the path the boulder took during its descent from the cliff SAN FRANCISCO - MAYOR JOSEPH L. AUOTO'S wife, obstetrics department nursery Young, Pomeroy First. above. mysteriously missing since Jan. 20, telepho~ed home late Monday, said she was safe and promised a family reunion. The call to the worried California gubernatorial candidate came only a few hours after ber disappearance from the swank resort at Pabn Springs was made public, OUtside of saying that "the family will be reunited" today, Mayor Alioto's office declined to give further details or say where the call originated, Mrs, Alioto, 58, the former Angeline By BOB MIIJ.ER on to shippers the increased consin. The most serious effects on some of its production and largest processor of chickens, Genaro of Dallas, was last seen at a resort cottage where she had United Press Internatloual cost of their fuel. National Guardsmen were on food supplies were reported in reported additional layoffs. suspended operations ingone with her son, Lawrence, and his wife, Ann, to join the mayor Violence connected with the The proposal came as talks duty in Ohio, Pennsylvania and the Midwest, where 15 meat In Wilkesboro, N.C., Holly definitely at three plants, at a campaign appearance. independent truckers' strike continued Into tbe wee hours of Michigan, and were placed on plants have been closed, Farms Inc ., the nation's putting 3, 7110 persons out of expanded Monday in a number the morning in Washington standby alert in Kentucky. In among them operations of two work . WASHINGTON- SOVIET FOREIGN MINISTER Andrei of states. Plant closings and today between government re- Tennessee, state troopers were of the largest national packers . - In Alton, Ill., about 2,500 Gromyko so far has not discussed U. S. relations with Cuba layoffs spread, while many presentatives and owner- ordered to work 12-llour shifts Seven Plants Closed persons were laid off when the during his visit here despite Soviet public demands tbe Western areas reported fears of short- drivers in an effort to resolve with no days off until the One of those, Armour & Co., Owens-Illinois Glass Co., was political and economic blockade of Cuba be ended, according to ages of meat and other the deadlock over the truckers' violence suboides. closed five of its seven plants in shut down indefinitely. State Department officials. Secretary of State Henry A. perishable foods. demands. The work stoppages threaten the area and curtsiled operaI Missouri Beef Packers Kissinger, scheduled to confer with Gromyko a second time The key demand of the inThe meeting broke up at 3 severe economic dislocations lions in the two others. Wilson closed two plants. today, told newsmen Cuba was not discussed during their 2'h· dependent truckers, who began a.m. without resolution and a in many parts of the country. & Co. Inc., closed its Cherokee, Mines FaceSbutdown hour meeting Monday, Other officials said they discussed their strike last Thw-sday, has new session was set for noon. Gov. Shapp said 50,000 Iowa, plant. West Virginia Coal Ew-opean problems and the Middle East. been a rollback in fuel prices. 'As long as we're meeting, workers had already been laid Hog and cattle receipts were Association officials said "There were 'several other subje.:ts," Kissinger said when But they also are aaking higher we're optimistic,'' said Gov. off in PenMylvanla, and that also down sharply in many major underground mines face asked why Cuba had not been discussed, Gromyko came here speed limits, more generous Mllton J. Shapp of Pennsyl- the number could rise as high major American livestock a shutdown because of lack of Plans to conduct tractor late .Sunday from Havana, where he had accompanied Soviet fuel allocations, and per- vania, who initiated tbe talks. aa 400,000 unless the strike is markets. suppliesranging from fuel to pulling events in the afternoon Conununist party chief Leonid A. Brezhnev on an official visit. mission to pass along to Vfoleocefo Reported ·, settled this week. Deliveries of other foodstuffs and evening of the first day of roof bolts. As Gromyko met with Kissinger and later President Nixon, the shippers increaaed coats. Incidents of shootings, tire The strike put at least 20,1100 also were affected, with reBy.this weekend, significant Soviet and Cuban governments released a joint communique The Nixon administration slashings and other violence Americans out of work Monday ceipts of produce in Eastern the 1974 Meigs County Fair food shortages are expected to demanding the Western political and economic blocl!ade of Cuba propoaed to Congress Monday were reported Monday in alone and choked supplies of terminals declining. Buyers were completed Monday night be ended and that the U. S. naval base atGuantanamo be closed. a joint resolution to speed Alabama, California, Connec- meat and proquce from coast were bidding up prices of when the Meigs County Fair • (Continued on page 10) financial relief to the in- ticut, Delaware, Illinois, In-- to coast. potato futures in commodity Board met at the Rock Springs i NEW YORK - A GROUP OF GUNMEN burst into a Black dependent truck operators in diana , Iowa, Kentucky, Food prices, particularly markets, · fairgrounds. The tractor e.vents will be MOIIem moaque in Brooklyn Monday night and opened fire. Four an effort to halt tbe work Maryland, Massachusetts, Mi· meats, had already been rising Both American Motors and beld in cooperation with the stoppages. The resolution, The persons including the sect leader and two of the attackers, were chigan, Minnesota, Missouri, steadily before tbe strike, and Chrysler shut down some ldll~ the shootout. The gunmen fatally shot the leader of the New York Times said today, Ohio, Pennsylvania , South the stoppages are expected to plants, and 18id off workers at Soulheasiern Ohio Tractor sect Identified as Bilal Abullilh Ralunan. Members of the Yasin would permit truckers to pass Carolina, Tennessee and Wls- increase the price pressures. others, General Motors slowed Pulling Assn. Also discussed was securing grandstand M~ue returned the fire and killed two of the intruders, police entertainment for the evening said. A fourth person was also sialn. hours of the annual five day Assistant Police Chief James T, Sullivan said the apparent fair, target of the attack was Rahman, minister of tbe mosque, who Delmar A. Canaday, former The board went on record as died at' the scene. Another victim was Ahmed Mohammad, who Pomeroy mayor, said today , highly commending C. E. died in the emergency room at Brooklyn Jewish Hospital. Early Two new members began A tentative offer of land for to Mrs, Jeanette Thomas , board authorized moving the that contrary to his earlier Blakeslee, Meigs County reports had apparently mistakenly named him as leader of the their duties, and a propoSed the new school and workshop adult activities group from the announcement he will not file Agricultural Agent who has sect, Another man was wounded and·llsted in critical condition. location for the new school and which has been offered by a director of the achool. FWlds for the new achool and com- Rutland building to the former served as an ex-officio member petitions of candidacy in the 1be two slain attackers were unidentified, sheltered workshop was group was discussed. Nothing munity workshop w_ill come Waddell Grocery building on or the fair board many years. Democrat primary for 92nd discussed by the Meigs County definite, however, has been from a $250,000 bond issue Uncoln St. in Middleport, The district representative to the WASIDNGTON - PRESIDENT NIXON'S chief defense Board of Retardation Monday finalized on the location. The approved by Meigs County move, however, Is subject to Blakeslee, who has stepped Ohio House of Representatives. lawyer says tapes and other "evidence" support Nixon's version night at the courthouse in offer being discussed is from a voters last fall and from the approval of State Mental down frotn the board, has inA Democrat, Canaday said dicated that he will assiSt in the of when he first learned oflhe Watergate coverup, not that of Pomeroy. group which prefers to remain matching state funds , Retardation officials and that !)is change in plans was future fairs if he Is needed. former aide John W. Dean IU. But Special Prosecutor Leon Beginning new terms of anonym!l"S, but the land is subject to fire and building brought about by the illness of The board discussed the Blakeslee, who has· been . the Jawonki, wfio has el<Amined much of the same material as the office on the board which 1-. i~ "; r ., !1crth I , .,;1(1 , : ..-. ' . being offered free. The board is, inspections. adult activities program which ' agricultural agent here for Ill•' White House, has said be has seen no basis for a charge of per· supervises the program for the · stiil open to suggestions_ on is currently being carried out ·(! .... " ·p0or lc·ad(•".:;hip" ' The Rev. Bill Perrin was jury aga!Dst Dean. · retarded of Meigs County were. available land for the ach.ool. in the Rutland Elementary named new secretary. Ed past 33 years, will be honored the Democratic Party in Meigs with an open house from I :30 to Since the public ha~ not seen the tapes nor the docwnents in Judge Manning Webs!.!• of the A minimum of five acres is School building under the Kennedy, chairman, presided. 4:30p.m. Sunday at the Meigs County. He did, however, question, It was left to guess which side tbe evidence supports. As juvenile and probate cow-ts required. The board prefers it direction of John Krawaczyn. Others attending were Iris extend thanks to stale chairof last weekend, when Jaworski declared that prosecutors "are and Richard Chambers, be centrally located in the Plans are being made for the Carr, Grace Weber, Rick High' School. Presiding over man, William -Lavelle , for Monday night's meeting was aware of no basis for a perjury charge" again•t Dean, Jaworski Middleport, a• executive of the county . Anyone ,havi ng adult 'retarded group to make •Crow, Mrs, Thomas, Judge Fair Board Prfl\ident Wallace assistance offered to hil)l in his , , Continued on Page 10 , Pomeroy National Bank. · suggestions may pll!sent them pottery to be sold locally. The Webster a.ld Chambers. intended1landidacy. ' Bradford. Mrs. Hayes asks ews.. in Briefsl· for nomination .. , ,, ~ ·.- Truckers' strike spreading Tractor pulling planned CanadJJy will U: Easy Wearing New Tent Shape in Misses Sizes by. JUST ARRIVED not file for Location of school considered _ DEVON SPORTSWEAR FOR SPRING Ready-To-Wear Department, Second Floor Main Store and Warehouse Open Week Days 9:30to 5 OPEN FRIDAYS AND SATURDAYS 9: 30 to 9 P. M. ' ELBERFELDS IN POMEROY \ ·I VOL XXV following a long discussion as to responsibility of the gym, Ralph Werry agreed to meet with Hargraves to determine a solution to the problem. Council has had on order for six months a new police cruiser from Pomeroy Motor Company. It was agreed last night that Mrs. Jane Walton, clerk, and Webster make a contact by phone with General Motors in regard to the delay. Representatives of the Disabled American Veterans met with council in regard to public use of a lot on Butternut Ave., owned hy the DAY. The lot is 75x100 feet and adjoins Sixth St. The lot is being abused by village equipment according to Marvin Kelly, spokesman. Kelly asked that the lot be returned to its original condition as it is needed for parking space for members of the DAV. Council agreed to survey the area and report on its findings at the nex t meeting. A resolution was approved granting the clerk to renew notes at the Pomeroy National Bank and The Farmers Bank and Savings Co. Permission was granted the United Methodist Church at Enterprise to hold a bake sale Saturday in front of the New York Clothing House, the Pomeroy Little League to hold Tag Day May 4 or 11, the Heart Fund to canvass the business establishments Feb. 18 through 23 and house to house on Feb. 24. Attending were Mayor Dale Smith, Werry, William Snouffer, Harry Davis and Globakar, councilmen, Mrs. Walton and Wehater. • j weekend were Mr . and Mrs. Brice Sayre and baby of Jackson,Mr.andMrs. No~an Styer of Waterford, Mr. and Mrs. Styer also visited the latter's brother, Paul Sayre, Saturday. Debbie Weddle, Cindy Roush, Cookie ~eddie, Sharon Roush and Jeff Miller spent Saturday evening with Mr. and Mrs. Dana Lewis at Clifton. "deplorable". He stated that he and other residents of that area have offered on numerous occasions to donate ground to alleviate the situation. McKenzie said he and other residents were willing to do anything they could to help, Council agreed to make every effort to improve road conditions. Phil Ulohakar, councilman, will inspect the road and will have gra vel placed on it tmlil repairs can be made, weather permitting. Also meeting with COWlcil was Don Griffin of Scientific Sanitation Inc. in regard to next year's lease for picking up trash in Pomeroy, Earlier, Griffin reported that monthly rates would have to be increased from $2.50 to $3. Council took no action at that time. Monday night council agreed to prepare an agreement for Griffin and the other two haulers in Pomeroy and send to them for approvaL Council will consider the 5<kent increase . It was suggested that Griffin charge by the bag, or container. Griffin said this was difficult for the drivers to do. Griffin will meet again with council at the next regular meeting. A letter having been read from George Hargraves, Meigs Local School District superil)tendenl, at the last meeting of council in regard to use of tbe gym at Pomeroy Junior High School, the issue came up again Monday night. Chief Jed Webster had said earlier he would not be responsible for the gym, nor would his department. Weather due by Feb. 15 Fairview because if those under consideration now to fill it weren't interested enough to.run in May tbey won't be interested enough to devote the time necessary to cope with the ever expandif\1! problems that wiU be facing , our village in the upcommg months. " (Signed) Jim Mees. ·"O.S. I believe my past accomplishments as a councilman should be considered enough proof as to my devotion to the town of Pomeroy , Just ask the people who elected me and I believe they will agree." Council, after hearing the letter read, felt that the resignation of Mees had been submitted and accepted and should stand. Council in other business named L. F . Schoenleb as the third cemetery trustee to fill the vacancy created by the recent death of Allred Elberfeld. Other cemetery trustees are Roy Mayer and Jack SeidenabeL Council approved the third and final reading of the annual appropriation ordinance for 1974 and the third reading of an ordinance that will increase tbe natural gas rate. Meeting with council were James O'Brien, attorney, and Lester Zinunennan. O'Brien, who spoke on behaU of Zimmerman, asked and got council's permission for Zinunerman to cross the sidewalk in lront of his property , the late John Sauvage property on Butternut Ave., in order that be may build a garage. Also meeting with council were several residents of Pleasant Ridge whose spokesman was Don McKenzie. McKenzie said road conditions on Pleasant Ridge were Light snow spreading over the state this afternoon changing to rain south late tonight. Slowly · rising temperatures tonight. High Wednesday in the mid 30s northwest to the mid 40s southeast. ELBERFELDS IN POMEROY New allotments Contemporary portable features hand· some roll-around stanq, Walnut grained finish on durable polystyrene cabinet. Wide-Angle 172 sq. 1n. p1cture tube, Super Span VHF/UHF tuners and AdmiraUnstalli.PiaYh .. -,. $20,000.00 Maximum Insurance For Each Depositor By KATIE CROW Lou Osborne and John Manley are new members of Pomeroy ColUlci! today. Both were appointed Monday night by the COWICi! to fill vacancies arising from recent resigua lions. Osborne, operator of the Sears Catalog Store iri Pomeroy fills the vacancy created by the resignation of Elma RusselL Mrs. Russell resigned due to ill bealth. Manley, a member of Pomeroy's Fire Dept. and first aid squad, and past chief of the E-R unit fills the vacancy created hy the resignation of Jim Mees. Manley will serve the balance of Mees' terrn, two years. Mees wbo resigned the first of January due to the fact he was employed out of the area, submitted a letter to council Monday which said: "Recently I submitted my resignation as a member of your councll, this was done with the belief that I would not be living in the area and it would not be fair to the people of Pomeroy for me to remain a member. Since that letter was submitted and accepted by you, the situation has changed considerably and I will still be a resident of Pomeroy. I still have a portion of my term left to serve and it is my hope that you will reappoint me to serve it. I realize there are many people in this town who are more quallfied to serve in my post, but I falled to see them come forward to file an election petition in the May primary . For th is very reason I feel I. should be given my council seat hack, Mason Area When you choose us to be your bank for checlcing account and savings account service, you are establishing a valuable connection for use when opportunities or emergencies arise, POMEROY, OHIO Osborne, Manley appointed to ·council Long Bottom Social Notes Richard Hayman died on Monday is helping to ease money squeezes on our customers. The Farmers Bank and Savings Co. Lawrence Gerlach Jr. is dead ' ,. seat in How;;e �3 - The Dally Sent mel M1ddlel"'rt Pomerov 0 t $ 5 1 74 2 TheDa ly Sent nel Middleport Pomero} 0 Feb 5 Truckers' little ones have to eat ONE OF MEIGS ffiUNTY S FIVE GENERA T!ON F AM!LIES - The blfth of three month-<>ld Jared James Murray marked the filth generation on h1s father s s1de Shown w th the new arr val are front row I r H Ida Baum Carnahan Long Bottom great grandmother Bertha Baum age 94 Long Bottom great great grandmother mfant Jared Della Ca rnahan age 98 great-great grandmother Delbert Carnahan great grandfather back row Lynne E and Jane Murra> of Ne" London W1s parents of Jared and Jean Ca rnahan Murray and her husband Dale of LouiSVIlle Ky grandparents sleeper But not now who s go ng to lay down out there not know ng what s go mg to happen to the truck' Cam I Pay for Rig I can l pay for my ng if !let t s1t but I can I pay for 11 n normal tlffies either What are you gomg to do These guys not runmng they have kids too I know that but their kids got to eat to Maybe they re JUSt not as concerned about their k ds hell maybe they re more concerned I don t know That s up to each mdiv1dual He does what he thmks he has to do and I do what I think I have to do Jack Oswald of Longv1ew Tex JUSt arnved from a three day tnp carrymg lettuce to Texas from Califorma he carried chickens on the tnp to the West Coast ) said bottles were dropped from overpasses m Anzona onto a truck he was teamed with Wayne Hammons of Jacksonville Tex made the same tnp and said his life was threatened at a rest area near El Paso Don Spradlin of Oklahoma C1ty was JUSt headmg for V1rgm1a with a load of steel and thought the truckers were all gomg broke because of themselves Some of the (boycotting) amount of support m the truckers don t have any commun ty family any ties Oswald said Especially on Sunday They don t care whether said Applegate w th tongue n they re sitting stlll or runnmg cheek Kieffer said attempts were We got to run If we don t make made to close the camp last that trip our k ds aren t gmng year I would hope any actiOn to eat Moonev sa1d the boycotters you take today would mclude consideratiOn of fundmg (of Zanesville ) for another year The board d1d not do that but 11 d1d approve the requested transfers for the commission Ensign sa1d 11 would cost $465 000 to operate the Zanes VIlle camp m fiscal 1975 He said there mcreasmg problems w th secur ty and education I can understand the state s fmancial positiOn Applegate sa1d I would hope we could Sit down w th CIVIC commuruty busmess and church leaders and talk about the future of the camp Your act1on here today doesn t open or close the door for the camp Ensign sa d We would be happy to meet regularly with the people of Zanesville and their represenlat ves to see what can be done By I!:UWARD A FULTON DALLAS (UP!) - The m dependent truckers st II haul mg poultry to the West Coast steel p1pe to the Deep South and carry ng produce nto Texas are not defy ng the nat onw1de boycott beca use they want to The1r lam I es st II must eat Truckers passmg through Dallas desp1te vwlent-e and threats all along lhelf routes say they agree with the demands of the boycotters but have to keep their trucks mov ng to make th eir payments and keep food on :helf lam I es table It s a dec1s1on they say w ll teep truckers d1v ded for nonths Charles Mooney of Lufk n ex stocky deep voiced and carrymg two days gro wth of beard held out his qulvermg hand See that JUSt nerves he sa d I came m here last n ght about 9 o clock Now or dinar ly I d stop out there somewhere and get a nap m the Zanesville wants youth camp By LEE LEONARD UPI Statehouse Reporter ffiLUMBUS (UP! ) The OhiO Youth Comm ss1on has pledged to seek money to keep Its Zanesv lie Youth Camp open 1! that Is the w1sh of the Zanesville commumty William J Ensign director of the OYC told the sta te Controlhng Board Monday his agency 1s willing to 1sten to public opuuon on the matter and discuss poss ble solut ons with mterested parties n Zanesville He repeated howeve r that the 40-bed mstitutlon w1th some 35 young residents and 25 em ployes Will have to shut down by April 1 unless additiOnal state funds are discovered to contmue operatwns Ensign showed up at the Con trollmg Board meetmg w th an entourage of 10 comnusswn employes to defend a request for a budgeting transfer of $1 I mill on m unused OYC funds He said published reports that the request would result m the closmg of the Zanesville facility were m1scon ceptions and that comrruss on personnel had received a heavy number of telephone calls Sunday objectmg to the proposed phaseout of the n stttution Board members also had been besieged w th a flood of phone calls from Zanesville followmg the Sunday report of the planned closmg They Immediately bega n questwnmg Ensign when he outlined the commiSSion s request for money transfers The d1rector ms sled the plans for the youth camp had nothmg to do with the request for transferred funds But he confirnled under quesllomng by Rep Phale D Hale IU:olumbus a board member that state money for the Zanesville Youth Camp would run out Apnl I When we started this fiscal year (last June) there was no money budgeted for the Zanes VIlle camp Ensign said We had an mab1hty to move the residents so ~ e had to mam ta n 11 eve n though we were gettmg pressure from the Fm ance Department which said we couldn t contmue to operate t w thou! any funds S1t1mg Down We w II be sittmg down and workmg with the people of Zanesville on th1s Ensign sa1d under quest onmg by Sen Douglas Applega te D Steubenville another board member and if there 1s a general feeling of the board that the Zanesv lie Youth Camp should rema n open we would make an attempt to get the money somewhere They (people of ZanesVIlle) are very concerned about the Joss of JObs We ve started to work on alternallves for use of the campsite m case we have to phase 11 out Ensign said we re not gomg to drop 1! like a hot potato The director had sa d ear her he hoped to have the camp phased out m 30 days He said employes would be offered JObs elsewhere m the OYC system and resident youths would be transferred many of them mto foster care programs Rep Rex F Kieffer R Zanesville told the board the camp has a tremendous DR. LAWRENCE E. LAMB Sweatshirt to bed By Lawrence E Lamb M D DEAR DR LAMB - Your arllcle about burs lis prompts me to sugges t someth ng to your readers that I discovered several years ago by ace dent I suffered from burs t s for man) l ears Extreme!) pa nful shoulders caused me to have to exerc se each morn ng but the exerc se was pamful and llme-consummg One cold mght I wore a sweatshirt to bed and discovered the next mornmg that my shoulders felt better than they had m years Cool mghts n the Southwest and cold wmters m the East probably expose many people to siluallons s nular to mme People don t seem to reahze that with conventional blankets on our beds that our shoulders are frequently exposed to the mght cold without our bemg aware that they are much colder than the rest of our bodies My acquamtances often k d me about the habit I have developed of wearmg a sweat sh1rt to bed but I can assure you that 1t works very well to ward off achmg shoulders My condiilon had been diagnosed by a physician as burs11Is and I was told that the only th ng to do was to continue the exer crses that were already a part of my daily routme DEAR READER - An excellent suggestiOn Many readers have found that warm socks at mght help prevent leg cramps Cooling the muscles leads to muscle cramps and stiffness I m sure that a warm garment over the shoulders and neck could help a number of people In this winter of fu el cr1ses your sugges ti on 1s particularly welcome DEAR DR LAMB In reference to your column on the mother wh"'- was an alcoholic m) fwm ly was Eastern, Southern teams 1974 appalled that you made ab solutely no mentiOn of Alcoholics Anonymous This orgamzabon and ts related group ~I Anon help nulhons of !am hes that haven t found the least b t of comfortmg advice m a psych atnst s off ce Alcohohsm Is an Illness not a sign of severe problems It might be to your advantage to become better mformed about Alcohol cs Anonymous and f you see f t n the future g ve more prudent and realistic advice to those m need of help I myself am not a member of A A DEAR READER - Don t get so excited If you were a regular reader of my columns you would know that I have prev ously recommended both Alochohcs Anonymous and AI b•t' And won t you consider that regardless of your own exper ence w1th alcoholics perhaps m your lam ly th;lt not all such problems are ahke Alcohol IS often part of a ser ous psychologiCal problem needmg psychialnc help Individuals who have evidence of real psychological problems as the mother m the case you asked about did need professional help Why try to downgrade either the psych atnst or Alcohol cs Anonymous Both serve a useful purpose Send your questions to Dr Anon The latter as you know Lamb in care of this newsIs for the lam I es of persons paper P o Box 1551 Radio w1 th an alcohol c problem I City Station New York N Y th nk they are both !me 10019 For a copy of Dr Lamb s orgamzatlons and both serve a booklet on balanced diet send real need 50 cents to the same address Now won t you admit you and ask for Balanced Diet overstated your case a little booklet Carpenter News, Event Mr and Mrs Earl Starkey w th co workers Clay and recently entertamed Reverend Dorsey Jordan attended the Homer Chck evangeliSt and Farm Managers Conference m his wife and Reverend and Wooster from Tuesday unlll Mrs Cecil Cox n their home Thursday Mr and Mrs H E Starkey Mr and Mrs Clyde Walker Jimmie Kent and Carr e were m Columbus on Fnday Thurman Mr and Mrs Glen and Saturday for the regular lrwm Jane and Raymond monthly meetmgs of Insurance Dale Marysville and Mr and Com pan 1es Directors and they Mrs Chester Baumgardner called to see his sister Jessie and Tim Coshocton attended Jewell and h1s nephew and a lam ly gathermg at the home w1fe Mr and Mrs Cecil Jewell of their father Dale Dye local In Columbus Mr and Mrs Reed Jeffers Mr and Mrs Bill St John spent a few days with Mr and have returned from Cahforma where they visited theli' son Mrs Rex Cheadle Mr and Mrs R A Whit and family Mr and Mrs Lee tmgton attended the funeral of Jeffers and fam ily m the a cousm m Buffalo W Va and Bakersfield area They went called on Mr and Mrs Earl especially at this lime because of the death of a great Reedy at Redhouse W Va Mr and Mrs Herbert Wolfe grandson three months old Enc Lee Kmnard son ol and daughter Beth Ann formerly of Wash ngton C H Stephen and Sandra Jeffers have moved to a new mobile Kinnard and grandson of Mr home on the Mattox farm n and Mrs Lee Jeffers He vas also survived by a brother th s commumly Mr and Mrs Lewis Smith Jason While m Cahforma Mr an d Mrs Reed Jeffers spent v slled " h his porcnts Mr some lime with her brother and and M \1 nfor I Sm h Carroll sistel m law Mr and Mrs Bob IIch manager of the John Cordray Fullerton Mr a d M s , B I ~ n Exper cn t !Farm here along NEW COACH ADA Ohw (UPI) A Wallace Hood a 1957 graduate of OhiO Wesleyan Un versii) bas been named head football coac h at Oh o Northern Umvers ty Hood a nallve of Mentor served as an assistant coach at Colgate Umvers1ly last season He was selected from among 50 apphcants In 1969 the Federal Com mumcatwns Corrumssaon made a start toward banmng the adverllsmg of cigarettes on radiO and televiSion It went mto effect Jan 2 1971 Poca W Va spent a weekend here w th her brother and Sisler m law Mr and Mrs W lham Lawson and family Mr and Mrs Earl Star~ey accompanied by their daughters W Ida Wiseman Harnso nv lie and Wanda Jones Nelsonville and n ece Beulah Jones Albany spent a day m New Lexington w th Mrs Starke) s sister and brother Mrs Elma Vernon and Ben Caster Mr Caster s spendmg some time n New Lcxmgton w th his sister t were 1 kely men workmg on wages for a compa ny Got Nothing to Lose They got nothing to lose shuttmg t down he said I got t1ed up m Oh o the last tlffie The people doing t w e~en t the ones that owned thelf ngs They s1t out there and they re draw ng five dollars an hour and I s t there and I m losmg seventy to a hundred dollars a day I think we re all gomg broke slow Spradhn sa d All these guys still out there dr1vmg are domg 11 because they have to They don t want to I borrowed $2 000 from the bank some weeks ago and now I ve got to run my truck Ill take th s (steel pipe ) on mto V~rgm1a and maybe then I can JUSt park 11 We re up agamst some greedy people They d1dn t put this truck stop out here for my con vemence They re out here to make money and at 50 cents a gallon for d1esel they re makmg money Mooney and Oswald said the effects of the boycott Will last months I d hke to get m my n g and head for Lufkin and park 11 Mooney said The other truckers will remember my ng They ll know I kept run mng Maybe months from now one guy will see me and ask me why I d1dn t shut down There s gomg to be some grudges You Just can t go to bee and wake up and forget about this Today's Sport Parade in return match tonight By MILTON RICHMAN UPI Sports Editor NEW YORK UPI Everyone has his own cross lo bear Hank Aaron keeps hearmg how he couldn t ca rry Babe Ruth s shoes and poor old Davey Johnson has people tell10g hlffl how he couldn t even shme Rogers Hornsby s The b g reason Davey Johnson has to put up With all th scorn meal s because Rogers Hornsby generally was known as one of the grea test n ghthanded hitters who ever I ved If not the greatest and without even settmg .. ut to do It m the f rst place he broke Hornsby s all tlffie home run record for maJor league second basemen Uus past season Davey Johnson whacked 43 fo r the Atlanta Braves last year That topped Hornsby s 42 for the St LouiS Cardmals 10 1922 the same year he hit 401 and drove m 152 runs for them Johnson managed only 270 and 99 RBis for the Braves I ve heard some pretty good stones about hlffi says Johnson about Hornsby who d ed 11 years ago I u derstand he alwa)S smd what he thought and was very blunt Hardly the Word Blunt 1s hardly the word Rogers Hornsby never beat around the bush m his I fe He had about as much subtlety as one of George Foreman s punches While he never went around knock ng you down With th e n format on 1! you were born n this co untry he expected the least you d know IS that he batted better than 400 three different tlffles led the NatiOnal League m hlltlllg SIX stra ght tunes and his lifetlffie average of 358 was second only to Ty Cobb s 367 Chances are Rogers Hornsby would congratulate Davey Johnson on break10g his home run record proVIdmg someone pushed him mto domg 11 but chances are he d also tell you how Johnson wouldn t compare with the pia} ers of his own era If you pushed hlffi there also Rogers Hornsby never needed a ~hole lot of pushmg Neither for that matter does Davey Johnson who has a way of speaking his mmd too He d Have Sassed Back If Hornsby would ve given me some sass about my breakmg his record I would ve ~1ven 11 to hlffi r ght back says Johnson I m outspoken also I feel the one thmg any ballplayer should have1spnde Ifhedoesn thavethat hehasnothmg Rogers Hornsby would buy that all r ght He also would ve have applauded Johnson s straightforward approatil w1th Atlanta General Manager Eddie Robmson this past year after bemg dealt to the Braves by the Baltlfflore OriOles You know I was hurt when I was over m Baltlffiore Johnson told Robmson I think I m all nght now but if I can t play without pam I m not gonna take your money All season long last year Johnson who had hit only five home runs at Baltlffiore the year before kept hearmg about how he was really playmg m a telephone booth m Atlanta Schoend1enst s PuiDown One day when the Cardinals were bemg shown on TV s Game of the Week Curt Gowdy mentiOned that Johnson was leadmg the league m home runs to St LoUis Manager Red Schoendienst That tells you somethmg about the Atlanta ballpark said Schoendienst Davey Johnson wasn t watchmg the Game of the Week that day but when he got to the ballpark some of the Braves with the typical ballplayers way of enJoyably amphfymg some statements needled hlffi Jeez Schoendienst really ripped you on TV 1 w~nted to tell hlffl never mmd the ballpark I m playmg m you ought to learn how to bunt and run more and stay out of the double plays with the Punch and Judy hitters you ve got You know I probably hit more home runs on the road this past season than anybody on our club Smce when IS Schoendienst an authority on home runs? I was gomg to send hlffl a telegram but I d1dn t bother Now that s where Rogers Hornsby was different He would ve told Red Schoendienst personally Fiscal shell game charged WASHINGTON (UP!) Sen Howard M Metzenbaum J).()hw said Monday President NIXon s budget for 1975 short changes urgent medical research This proposal IS $30 b1lhon Apple Grove CHEERlEADERS FOR MASON KNICKS- Making up the cheerleading squad for Mason Elementary School are pupils of grades four through siX Squad members are front 1-r Lisa Stewart Alicra Roush and Angie Proffitt back Beth Weaver Terri Johnson Tanowa Hill on top and Karen Brown Instructor IS Janell Call He'8 a Wolverine giver end Gute s restrictions mcluded --Said tract shall hereafter be known as U of M South East - At no place upon said tract shall the word MICHIGAN be uttered except m the most reverent terms such as those normally reserved for the Al mighty -The colors of scarlet and gray (OhiO Slates colors) shall not be diSplayed upon any por lion of said tract - False and-<>r mflammatory s gns or advertismg of any sort as Bucks are No I or Go Bucks are striCtly prohibited -In the event that the gentle man ( ?) commonly known as Woody Hayes shall ever ac company the Grantee upon the descnbed tract he shall re mam a m mmurn of 20 feet from any yard markers photographers or equally destructable objects on said tract -Before the above described Grantee may transfer the above described tract he must f~rst face the general dlfection of Ann Arbor M1ch and utter the words Go Michigan -In the event that any of the above restrictions fall to be carried out may 11 he willed that the Grantees best scalpel be used by a weird holy man tc periorm a tonguelectomy upon Woody Hayes Gute a surveyor filed the deed 10 Guernsey <;ounty re corder s office Fr day News, Events By Mrs Herbert Roush Mr and Mrs Jeff Donohew of Belpre spent the weekend with Mr and Mrs Roy Donohew Steve Hill of Racme spent the weekend w1th Dean H1ll Mrs Ed th Gilkey of Galhpohs and Rolhn Dill of Pomeroy VISited Mr and Mrs Jack Ables Sunday Mr and Mrs Henry Euler of Racme were weekend guests of Mr and Mrs Don Richard Hill Harold Roush of Portland was a Sunday dmner guest of the Hills Mrs John Hill entertamed Thursday evening m honor of her husband John Hill who was celebratmg a b rthday Guests mcluded Mr and Mrs Don Bell Mr and Mrs Chuck Mugrage Linda Hill Mrs Beverly Wickline Ice cream and cake were served by Mrs Hill Mr and Mrs Jlffi Bell of Mormng Star VIsited Mr and Mrs Don Bell Saturday evemng Mr and Mrs Robert Smith Sr VISited their grand daughter Michelle Johnson Sunday at Racme Michelle was retnrned home Saturday from Children s Hospital where she had ear surgery Mr and Mrs Hupp and son Ricky Mr and Mrs Kenny Wargo of Norwalk VISited Mr and Mrs Arnold Hupp and sons Other guests of the Hupps were Mr and Mrs Charles Hupp and children Mr and Mrs Kenny Bass and children of Marengo and Mr and Mrs Lawrence Bush Mr and Mrs Robert Smith Sr were dmner guests Sunday o~ her parents Mr and Mrs more than last year s budget yet 11 short changes some of the mose urgent re sea rch m diseases which are costmg 350 000 American hves each year Metzenbaum sa d Metzenbaum sa d the budget s JUSt a f seal shell game that md1cates the administration s msensiiiVIty to the needs of the American public The senator noted the budget for cancer research was $200 million under the $800 nullion the President s own adVIsers told hlffi was needed Social ~ CalendaL THURSDAY THE MEIGS County National Farmers Orgamzatwn will meet at 8 p m m the Vo-Ag room of Meigs High School WEDNESDAY THE NEW Rae ne Emergency Veh1cle will be at the Chester Elementary School llam MIDDLEPORT Fire Department Aux1hary w II meet at 8 p m at the hall > ~~~N._ By Denny Fobes RACINE - The Southern Tornados broke a 24 game Eastern ]lOX last December 18 but Eagle fans hope to sta rt another one of those strea ks tomght as the cagers of Bill Ph1lhps came here lo battle the hoopsters of Carl Woife The Initial battle th s eason played at Eastern ~ent mlo overtlffle With the Tornados commg out on top 52-50 The Tornados behmd 48-44 with Just 30 seconds remammg m regulatiOn lime scored stole the ball and scored agam on a M1tch Nease Jumper with JUSt five seconds left to send the first battle mto overllme Southern chnched the v ctory as seniOr Randy Warner hit both ends of a one and one w1th Just eight seconds showmg on the clock In the extra period Forward Pete Sayre and semor guard Bob Miller led that Tornado tnurnph hitting for 18 and 16 pmnts respec tively elunmated the Tornados from the SVAC title chase as no league defeats are n sight for undefea ted Hannan Trace But all IS not peace m the SVAC as the Tornados and Eagles begm a stretch drive for second place n the !mal loop stand ngs The Tornados are currently 7 2 but have rugged Hannan Trace commg to Racme a week 5-11 6-1 6-1 6-1) 5-10 SOUTHERN VernOrd Norman Curfman Pete Sayre Randy Warner M1tch Nease MATCHUPS EASTERN Steve Dill Tim Spencer Tim Baum Steve Goebel John Sheets C F F G G from today while Eastern at 6-3 has Just Soutl western and Symmes Valley reman ng Wolfe who sa d I ~on t sell these k1ds of mme short sa d the Tornados have ~orked hard on their defense for tomght s battle He added that he II be send ng any com b natiOn of the followmg six players mto tomght s ga me Norman Curfman Pete Sayre Vern Ord Randy Warner Dave Theiss and Milch Nease Ph lhps meanwhile will be gmng with T1m Spencer and Tim Baum at the corners Steve Dill m the p1vot and Steve Goebel and John Sheets at the guards 6-3 6-1 6-2 5-10 6-1 In tomght s pre I m nary battle Coach Duane Wolfe w11l test the wmgs of his Green Nestlings as they try to avenge a 32 30 loss to Southern s Funnel Clouds n the r f rsl encounter Mik e Roberts a Funnel Cloud guard hit a JUinper w th JUst eaght seconds rema mmg to g ve the reserves that WID The Nesthngs will be gomg without guard Don E1chmger who suffered a fractured ankle on the lockeroom steps follow ng Saturday s Nestl ng tr urnph over Fairland Game time for the reserve tilt s 6 30 p m w th the vars ty game to follow 1mmed1ately Gophers topple Bucks By Uruted Press InternatiOnal Oh o State dropped another A new sumner baseb(jll R g Ten basketball game Mon Warn 1 b~n g 1 day n ght to the Golden Me gs County lh s )ear a Gophers of Mmnesota 56-51 Meigs Babe Ruth lean desp1te outshoot1ng Mmnesola Tl e team w th Ron Logan and Charl es Marsha I as from the held 52 per cent to 32 ~r cent coaches w II play m lh I t The Gop hers more than Pleasa t I eague walh ;,~ p s t made up for the ir poor shootmg season to 1rname nt leadmg to percentage b) convert ng 16 of slate champ onsh p f 1als All bo) s bet"een the ages of 21 free throw attempts wh le the Buckeyes now I~ m U e 16-19 who res de n Pon eroy conference and 6-11 overall Middleport Syracuse Rae ne Rutland Cl ester or any other could manage only f1ve of eight area of Me1gs Co un ty as fr om the cha r I) stnpe Denn s Shaffer the Big Ten s welcome to s gn up s :orer dumped n 22 leading The f rst s gnup will be he d at 10 a m Sa turday Feb 9 at po nts to lead Mmnesota to Is thtrd consecut vc conference c ty hall n Pomeroy Win for a 3-4 mark m the B1g Ten and an 8-10 record for the BORZO\ WON'T RUN season LOS ANGELES UP! Freshman I arry Bolden was Valery Borzov the Sov et Umon s double go ld medal the only bnght spot for the Winner m the sprmts all he 1972 Buckeyes with 21 po1nls Oh o Olympic Games m Mun ch Stale s leadmg scorer Bill An wont run m four mdoor track dreas was held to JUSt 2 points Oral Roberts Un vers1ty meets m the Un ted States and posted a 78 72 w1n over Canada as had been an Bowhng Green m a non now·ICed Borzov wasn l aboard a conference game dcspate an plane from Russ1a wh cl out standm g ga me by the landed at the Los Angeles Falcon s Cornehus Cash w o Internatwnal Airport Monday hit for 28 pomts and grabbed 21 A spokesman for the Nat onal rebounds The wm raised ORU s season AAU sa d Borwv was left I orne record to 17 3 wh le the Falcons because of a sore foot Irish hard pressed in 91-89 win Paterno connected on a 19 Notre Dame has come up foot Jump shot With JUst one With a new 1ceman and JUSt m second left to g1ve the th1rd ranked Fightmg Irish a 91-39 time Dwight Clay the man who VICtory over Michigan State ended UCLA s 88-game wm The Irish blew a nme-pomt lead mng streak with a long JUmp and Michigan State went ahead shot IS normally Notre Dame s With 6 12 left on Terr y top clutch shooter but fresh Furlow s basket Paterno s man Billy Paterno stole his act shot put Notre Dame ahead for the first time after FUrlow s Monday mght By Uolted Press International crushed CamSius 76-58 and Kansas ripped Colorado 81-U David Thompson had 23 pomts and Tom Burleson h1t 19 as North Carolina State bounced back from a sluggish start to beat Duke and Terry Compton hit eight strmght foul shots m the last six mmutes the last two w th 35 seconds left as Vanderbilt won ts basket John Shumate sco red 27 pomts to lead Notre Dame now 16-1 and Gary Brokaw added 21 Mike Robmson haq 31 pomts for Michigan State now II 7 In other actiOn second ranked North Carolina State beat Duke 92-78 No 6 Van derb1lt edged eighth rated Alabama 67-65 South Carolma So uthea ster n Co nf er ence showdown w1th Alabama Alex Eng I sh scored 27 pomts and Mark Gremer held Larry Fogle the natiOn s leading scorer to his lowest ou !put of the season as South Carohna clobbered Ca ms1us Fogle averagmg 34 5 pomts a game managed only 18 Rick Suttle came off the Wolfpack moves to second in UPI poll NEW YORK (UPI) The status quo was mamtamed m the Umted Press International Board of Coaches maJor college basketball ratmgs this week with UCLA keepmg well ahead of the rest of the status seekers The only change among the top five m the ratmg was North Carolina State s wrestmg away a No 1 vote from UCLA and depr1vmg the Brwns of their accustomed unammous ac clalffi as No I However the Brums received the other 33 first place ballots as the over whelmmg No I select on The Wolfpack was second followed m order by Notre Dame North Carolma and Marquette Marquette held onto the No 5 ranking despite a narrow defeat at the hands of the Irish The second fiv e teams shifted slightly In pos1tionmg but the cast rema med basically the same Vanderbilt shpped past Maryland mto sixth while ProVIdence dropped out of the top 10 after losmg an ove rtlffie decrs10n to Duquesne Alabama moved up a notch to replace Prov dence as No 8 followed by Pittsburgh and Southern Califorma bench to score 20 IJI)mts and grab 10 rebounds as Kansas routed Colorado while else where Denrus Schaefer s 22 pomts earned Mmnesola to a 56-51 victory over Olw State and Larry Wllhams and Lon Kruger scored 12 pomts each as Kansas State downed Oklahoma State 65-48 Elsewhere Detro t downed St Peter s 95 2 Tennessee stopped Auburn ~0 Wilham & Ma1} topped The Citadel 64 57 Eastern Kentucky beat Marshall 83 77 Kentucky edged Lou sana State 73-70 Western Kentucky defeated Dayton 67-33 Flonda mpped MISSISS JlPI State 78-75 MISSIS Slpp downed Georgia 59-55 Auslm Peay beat Murray State 87 80 and Denver outlasted Southern MissisSippi 112-93 he Pon s LOS ANGELES (UP!) Red-hall'ed Bill Walton the Howard Hughes of college basketball has been named to receive the AAU s Sullivan Award for 1973 But that wasn t really a slU'pnse The surpriSe was Walton was at a Monday news conference at UCLA to pose with his award as the nallon s top amateur athlete Walton who has kept his distance from reporters smce he arrived on Westwood cam pus from La Mesa Calif loW' years ago showed up With UCLA Athletic Director J D Morgan and Brwns Coach John Wooden l don t mmd talking to people but I m not real com fortable where there are 30 people starmg me m the face with bright hghts UCLA s two-tlffie College Player of the Year told the phalanx of newsmen And I like to be comfortable AAU President David Rl venes of Miles City Mont announced Waltoo s selection but srud the presentation would be made at a formal dinner Walton IS the 44th reCipient of the award which IS made by a vote by members of the AAU Board of Governors The board represents all 50 states and each of the AA U s 20 sports Complete drawing NEWPORT BEACH Calif (UP!) The National Football League has dealt Its hand and the new World Football League Will be seeking any money cards left m the deck today when 11 completes 1ts college player draft The remammg 30 rounds of the draft (the first six rounds were held Jan 22) were scheduled to begm at 7 am PDT Pullmg the rug out from under the NFL the WFL Signed UCLA star runnmg James This Week s Spectal VALUE RATE'D EXTENDED OUTLOOK A chance of snow Thurs day and Saturday fair Friday High In the upper 20s and 30s lows in the upper teens and 20s Kermit Johnson and USC guard Booker Brown last Monday before the elder league s draft Tuesday Now that the WFL clubs have had a chance to study the NFL s draft they ll complete !hell' drawmg today The drafting order Will be the same as that used Jan 22 With Memphis leading off followed by Boston Flonda Toronto B1rmmgham New York Southern California Pluladelph1a Hawan Chicago Washmgton D C and Detrmt The WFL s draft of current pro players will be held Feb 18-19 m Chicago In addition to the draft several teams were expected to announce the s1gmng of free agents today USED CARS The Daily Sentinel 68 DfEVEUE COUPE ' moto auto t ans m ss on N ce car for the V8 pr ce •895 Karr &Van Zandt You II L keOurQual ty Way of Do ng Bus ness GMAC FINANCING 99'2 5342 Pomeroy Open Evenmgs Til 6 00 To! S PM Sal DEV011tD TO THE IHTERIOITOF MEIGS-MAlON AREA CHDJI'ER L. TANNEHILL ,... .... ROBFJIT BOEf'Ual aoyUttr P\ibUihed diUy extePI s.twUy by The auo Valley PublilhinK Comp1111 111 Court St. Pomeroy otUo M'1ll ouane. OfDce Phone lft.mf Ed.ltonal PIMW m "" Secancl claa poage pakl •l ~ Ohio National advertil n1 rep uentaUve Bo tlnelllr...U. per Inc 12Eat4h1 Sl New York New Yort &tt:.rtpt!m rlliel Del.ivend b)' Clnier where avaU.ble to cents per week By Motor Route whert cartler ten<ict not available One month $2 «< By m11U 111 Oh o and W Va On! Year 'II Sb mon Lh1 19 SO Thret mon hi II Elsewhere t'-2 eo yur. IL_..te. ~r~. months .a monlhl Jn 50 IUO SUb«riptkln pr ct ~y 'nme.&en 1111!1 plus members of the sports the one who gets picked out 2 media who cover amatelU' I m sure my teammates 3 rea hze the lfflportance of this s athletics It Is a great honor and I m trophy as an award to our team 6 very pleased to receiVe this and our coach 8 In the votmg Walton -only award Walton sa d But I think the coach knows and the the second basketball player guys on the team know that I m honored by the AAU-rece1ved really not rece1vmg thiS for I 902 pomts to I 856 for 1972 Olympic IJOO.rneter gold medal myself 1st Dave Wottle of Bowling We JUSt all understand that the meclia tends to pick out Green The first basketball mdiVIduals and I happen to be player chosen for the Sulhvan 6-11 and have red hrur and I m Award was Prmceton s Bill Bradley m 1965 339 290 2 6 • Fifteen Game track record FG A Pel 45 131 34 57 131 114 Dan Dodson Lonn e Coats 79 184 43 57 62 35 Steve P ce 33 I 3 29 Je ry C emeans Or on Blan chard Ch p B auer Perk Au t GregB ownng Steve Wa bu n 14 47 2 34 6 53 83 612 6 27 M ck Ash 6 M ke May 6 J m Ander son M tch Meadows 30 35 30 26 50 22 17 17 18 50 21 2 00 Chart e Marshal M ke Magnotta 0 TOTALS 338 951 OPPONENTS 403 860 Scormg by Quarters Megs Opponents FT A Pet RB 20 37 54 66 6 33 .48 46 35 48 73 93 35 53 66 40 23 36 64 20 15 23 11 23 16 26 49 65 52 47 58 61 44 75 55 37 58 34 59 38 00 7 1 22 00 00 00 35 47 196 322 216 liS 64 I 00 he 973 PF Pis 38 I 0 43 29 7 130 193 30 149 3 89 15 43 73 36 30 48 9 3 20 5 13 6 17 2 2 5 2 ' 10 0 6 0 0 S96 277 0 61 69 J 2J 9 8 I 4 0 0 872 603 298 I 022 198 224 207 2.43 223 269 26 1 269 872 1022 29 6 5 J 8 • J s s s o Col eg e Oh o Un To edo e s W L 2 s 2 W Prov dence 29 Roc hes e 26 Nova Sc o a24 Boston 16 Sp r ngf e d 12 He shey Ba mo e C nc nnat Jksnv e V rg n a R chmond 2 5 19 6 0 o J 7 24 12 64 2.4 62 98 58 76 39 65 36 5 173 169 l.d7 2 1 93 South w t pts gf ga 28 S 9 65 2 7 57 27 8 5 59 179 59 26 a 6 58 5 60 19 29 5 .43 55 210 15 28 8 38 43 92 13 33 5 31 -lO 2 9 Monday s Resu ts No ga mes scheduled Tonight s Games V g n a at Bos on Only game schedu ech Intern atonal Hockey League North w Muskegon Sag naw 3 9 25 26 Toledo 23 28 M am .t 6 3 4 4 6 9' 8a Wes e n M c h 3 Cen a M ch 2 Ken S a e 011 o Conte ence 9 8 177 w t enbe g Musk ngum Cap a Oh o Nor hern 8 6 • 2 2 6 2 4 9 3 J 9 Ma e a s Mount Un on s5 •' s s Woos le He de beg Ot e ben Den so n '' Kenyon J . 5 3 '""8 1 5 5 9 0 Ba dw n wa a e 2 B Obe n s 'J Oh oWes eva n 9 B g T en Conference Ove a 6 •• 95 pts gl ga !> 213 73 58 213 2 0 57 93 176 0 54 74 188 Monday s Results No games scheduled Ton ghl s Gam es No games scheduled For'· Wayne27 24 f 353 .42 2 6 2 pet 9 b W es t w ilh J 9 30 2 ( 604 593 66 San An on o 526 nd ana 29 7 5 8 Den er 2 2 4 San D ego 24 35 .tO Mondays Re!i. ull s U ah 05 v g n a 8 0 98 On y games hedu ed Tu esda y s Games San An on o a Denve s 6 e show, Squires lose SALT LAKE CITY UP! George Gervm where are you Gervm s disappearance was the major fa ctor m the Utah Stars 105-98 wm over the V rgm1a Sqmres Monda y mght m the American Basketball Assoc1allon s only scheduled game Even Squires Coach AI Blanch Is baffled I don t know anythmg about t I m always the last one to know-and I m the coach he sa d after the game Sqmres owner Earl Foreman had sold the young superstar to the San Anton o Spurs for a reported $500 000 earher this week but ABA Comm1ss oner Mike Storen stopped the sale for the good of the franchiSe and the league Gervm unhappy about the deal disappeared and a team spokesman said Gervm may have grabbed a fhght to New York With mtent ons of Jurn pmg to the NBA The Squ res obVIously upset about the loss of their star fell behmd 10 pomts m the first penod and failed to threaten the Stars until the last mmutes of the fourth quarter Down 103-<19 the Squ1res scored mne unanswered pomts Col ege Basketba I Rcsu ts By Un t ed P ess nt e nat onal Ea~t Ru ger s 80 Buckne 69 A eg hny 69 C ng e M n 49 Shepherd 85 M Ha vey 5 Susequeh anna 62 un a a 50 Sp ng f e d 4 Tu s 6 New Ha mp 63 Br andes 55 Haw lho ne 90 Cu y 87 Vermon 94 N o w ch 45 N aga a 93 Bu ffa oa Be kl ey 8 W Va Te h 83 Ha w ck 68 ha ce 55 E ztown 60 Ku zlown 5.4 F a l ed6B ona4 De o t 95 5 Pe e s 82 Soutll 92 Duke 78 Vanderb 67 A aba m a 65 Tennessee 88 Aubu n 80 W &Ma ry 6.4 C ade 5 Md Es n S h e 96 Hwa d 86 So Ca 76 can s us 58 Easte n Ky 83 Ma sha 7 Ga ell 55 Po omac S 53 Ken tucky 73 LSU Wes Georg a 8 LaG ang e 76 Ga So uth e n 95 Samford B ca o Rch mnd 93 App achn s 83 Cmpb 83 enor Rhyne Shaw 72 El z c y s 67 UNC C h te 8 Tenn Te h 65 L v ng s one 85 Gu to d 2 gan 90 Emo y& Hen y 66 M Eas Te nn 95 Ga S 84 C a K Ga 70 F Sk 59 M ss Co 78 J ksnv S 2 A co n A& M 2 ex S h n 0 .4 Western Ky 67 Dayton 83 Geo wn Ky 6 Un on Ky 49 Be a m n e 69 Thos More 5 Ky Wesleyan 90 SW Mo 89 Tu ane80 B mnghm S h n 63 F o da 78 M ss Sl 75 M ss 59 Georg a 55 A Peay 87 M ay Sl 80 UT Cha 96 M d T enn 90 M dw es t No e Dame 9 M ch S 89 Loyo a 9 Lew s B Cn n a y 6 s U c bnd e 65 By Un ted P e.ss nte nat on a Kansas B Co ora do 66 East w tm ph gf ga Kan S 65 Oka S 48 New Eng 29 2 2 60 94 3 M nneso a 56 Oh o S 5 1 Southwest o on o 26 25 45 62 293 Ab Ch s 99 Su Ross 9 Quebe 26 13 3 55 9 69 A kansas 5 1 2 NE La 7 A A 0 T n y Tex 6 C eve a nd 24 '12 5 59 62 H Payne BB Ange o S 62 er se v 22 28 2 46 52 90 0 Robe Is 8 Bw ng G n 2 Texas A .4 am a J 04 E Tex S 93 Ch ago 3 45 ISO 58 Texas A& 22 ex Lu h 75 E Tex Bap 68 West w I pts gf ga S hws n T ex 9 S Ed s Hous on 29 17 .j 62 99 38 sw Tex St 79 T tn s 74 Sou he n S 5 A k Co 52 w nn peg 26 n 4 56 83 85 Ok a c y 9 Ok a Chr s 73 Edmon on 2 23 0 54 9 0 F l ew s 85 N M H ands 79 M nneso a 24 25 .4 9 92 86 Adams S 95 W N ew M ex 86 West LosAng 20 33 o o 5 208 Van ou e 9 32 0 38 83 2 9 Denve 12 So u he n M ss 93 0 egon Co 12 A aska 67 Monday s Resu t s Cen Wash 93 s F ase 70 Hou on e sey 0 y game schedu ed Tuesday s Games w nn peg at Ch cago e sey a Hous on C eve and a M nnesota Edmon on <1 Va n ouve On v games sc hedu 2 2 6 J J 6 2 6 ed 8 5 0 See for yourself why th1s new STIHL 015 Automattc What 1s 11, Doctor? 1s the Number 1 Value buy 1n a m1n1-s1ze saw at Pomeroy Home & Auto Pomeroy OhiO to pull w th n five-b ut the buzzer cut off their rally Stars Coach Joe Mullaney called the game our poorest performan ce n a wtnn ng effort I think the only maJOr advantage we had over them was that without the help of Gervm we got off to an early lead bulge which gave us the momentum to mamta n the scormg edge he srud The Squ~res Cincy Powell who led all scorers w th 26 pomts expressed the team s bitterness about the Gervm deal Every trrne we get some momentum gomg Foreman sells one of our key players It happened With (Juhusl Er Vlng (Swen ) Nater and now Gervm MAZEROSKI RESIGNS PITTSBURGH (UP! Third base coach B1ll Mazeros ki whose famous home run gave the Pittsburgh Pirates the 1960 World Senes over the New York Yankees announced Monday n ght he was ret1rmg from the Pirate orgamzatwn after 18 years of sem ce with the club Mazerosk1 mformed P1rate General Manager Joe Brown of his dec1s on m a br ef telephone call from Bradenton Fla the Pirates sprmg trammg camp Bill sa1d that as trammg camp drew near he dec de l he d had enough of baseball after 20 years and that he should spend more tune with his family a Pirate spokes man srud s J 6 e s and ngs With 18 po nts dropped to IH for the season while the Hill f.9ppers evened their record at 99 In the only other Oluo college game Monday n gil Cedar VIlle knocked off Walsh 66-59 fo r Its n nth victory m 19 games Walsh s now 0-13 for the season Gervin fails to W L 6 REBOUNDS W ght 5 a e eubenv e CLEVELAND (UP!) - Ed SYoungs own S a Lawrence Mount Umon s 6-8 U bana R o Grande center from Newark leads the Ceda v e Ohio Conference m reboundmg Cen t a S a e w1th an average of 11 9 per WaSh Case Wes e n game Manetta s Art Clark s w lberfor ce Xav e runnerup at 11 5 C eve and S a P Lawrence IS the conferences T f e n defendmg rebound champiOn Oh o Don F nt 19 31 3 4 168 20 Por H u on 7 1 2 36 45 74 Sou ttl w 1 Oes Mones JO 7 Co lumbu s 28 26 2 Oay on 27 25 J 9 0 Conte e nce Ove a W L W L Ash land John Car o 1 pis gt ga 5 67 189 60 2 52 2 5 200 A l 5 y PRJTCHE'IT SIGNS J J ' CLEVELAND (UP! ) - The 2 ' 0 No hwes e n 2 6 0 Cleveland Browns announced Oh o s a e ' 6 0 owa .4 .4 2 Monday they have signed run nos .t 4 rung back Billy Pritchett thelf Hoo se Bu c key e Conte ence Conte ence Ov e a thlfd cbo1ce m the recent W L W L football draft to a three year Hanove nd 0 9 J 9 3 4 4 contract Pritchett 6-4 and 252 De l ance Ea ham nd J 5 5 pounds was named to the All An de son nd s 2 Missouri Conference team and B uff on 6 J ' 7 F nd ay 4 9 9 voted Back of the Year as a w m ng on 7 6 sophomore at West Texas M an ches te nd 4 8 0 J 0 State Browns phySICian Dr Tay o Ott1ers Vic lppohto pronounced W L 2 2 Pritchett free of knee mjuries HAk am on 2 ' that plagued him his last two C nc nna 5 Dayton J 5 years at West Texas 4 Ma one 6 1 t ph gf ga New Hav en 30 15 7 67 202 157 u 2 3 WHA Baskelbal R ec ords By Un led P ess lnte na on a Th ough games of F eb 2 M dAme can Conference Conte ence Ove a nd ana M ch gan S a W s ons n M nn eso a w 2 35 24 8 3 standzngs W L No th Ken k Ca o na v g na Memph s On y games schedu ed M ch gan Purdue A m e can Hockey League A BA Stan d ng s By Un ed P essJ..rH-emat ona E a!!t w pet g 11 New Yo k 35 22 6 .j J3 Oh Fol ow ng are th e stat st cs for th e I sf 15 games o 74 Me gs Maraude ba ske tball season PLAYER Terry Qua Is B II M ye r s 204 66 are now II 7 Dayton Umvers1ty dropped a close game to the Hill toppers of Western Kentucky The game was lied 19 llffles and the lead ex changed hands 12 times be fore Western Kentucky pulled away m the last m nute to wm 67-33 Day ton led by Don Sm th No Walton top amateur athlete ::: Martin Cunnmgbam at Racme Mrs Erma Wilson VISited Mrs Kathryn Hunt Sunday Mr and Mrs Walter Me Dade of Troy spent a weekend with Mrs Gladys Shiel<js and Mrs Edna Roush of Racme and VISited local relatives Mrs Edna Roush of Racme spent Tuesday thr~r1day With Mr and Mrs. 1'1!rbert Roush and Roger while Mrs Gladys Shields and Mrs Etta Mae Hill visited Mr and Mrs Howard Roush and Mr and Mrs Bud Lampen at Wellngton Mrs Faye Lampen IS unprovmg Eagle guard John Sheets led all scorers w th 21 pmnts 18 of those commg n the second half w1th Steve D ll 6-3 sen or center addmg 19 The game tomght could be just as close as the f rst one although Southern w1ll have to go without Miller the team s lead ng scorer and playmaker who suffe red a badly spra ned ankle m Fnday s 55-47 loss at North Galha In the three games previous to that North Galha game Miller had connected for '!/ 28 and 31 po nts That loss to the P rates Mmgs to put te~~m m Babe Ruth Le~~gue Some Ace den H ea th nsu ance pa ys a hosp tal an d su g ca expe nses ot her pol c es n c ude d sab ty ncome The Down ng Ch Ids Agency has var ous pol c es to best meet your needs DowningChilds 1 Agency, Inc. 220 N 2nd MIDDI EPORT NAMED COACH BIRMINGHAM Ala (UP!) - Ja ck Golla IS headed for the deep South and the challenge a putt ng together a football team totally from scratch m the World Football League Golla who dire cted the Ottawa Rough Riders to Grey Cup titles m 1972 and 1973 and Canadian Football League Coach of the Year both seasons was announced Monday as coach and general manager of the Blfffilflgham entry m the WFL ----- ~IRACLe~ DO Jl~ ITmmilllREfllll Do you eve ge t swa mped n a sea of nches fee ya ds and m es M os t of us have emem be ed that 2 make a too J t n a ya rd e c But how m any ya rd s n a m e' Th ese od d conve son num be s we e ar ved a t by ace den An n h was o g na l y th e eng h o he th umb r om he t p to he knuck e the foe was he length of a oo a ya d was he d stan ce from the nose t o th e f nge t p o he a m s e ched ou t t o he s de The m e comes I om t he La t n wo d fa housand a nd was o g na ll y th e d s t a n ce cove ed by a ma ch ng so d er n a housand paces pace be ng he d s ance be t ween places whe e he sa me l oo t ca m e down n rna ch ng The electro se ec o of a M racl e wa l e e,f n e pa ces th e amoun of ref ned wa er needed n home No need to you hand set or wo ry about how much ef ned water w I be needed for ex ra demands Let lhe elect o se ector do t fo you automat ca ll y wh e you s t back and wa ch you avo t e TV p og am SAYRE HARDWARE 881 t l l l New Haven W �3 - The Dally Sent mel M1ddlel"'rt Pomerov 0 t $ 5 1 74 2 TheDa ly Sent nel Middleport Pomero} 0 Feb 5 Truckers' little ones have to eat ONE OF MEIGS ffiUNTY S FIVE GENERA T!ON F AM!LIES - The blfth of three month-<>ld Jared James Murray marked the filth generation on h1s father s s1de Shown w th the new arr val are front row I r H Ida Baum Carnahan Long Bottom great grandmother Bertha Baum age 94 Long Bottom great great grandmother mfant Jared Della Ca rnahan age 98 great-great grandmother Delbert Carnahan great grandfather back row Lynne E and Jane Murra> of Ne" London W1s parents of Jared and Jean Ca rnahan Murray and her husband Dale of LouiSVIlle Ky grandparents sleeper But not now who s go ng to lay down out there not know ng what s go mg to happen to the truck' Cam I Pay for Rig I can l pay for my ng if !let t s1t but I can I pay for 11 n normal tlffies either What are you gomg to do These guys not runmng they have kids too I know that but their kids got to eat to Maybe they re JUSt not as concerned about their k ds hell maybe they re more concerned I don t know That s up to each mdiv1dual He does what he thmks he has to do and I do what I think I have to do Jack Oswald of Longv1ew Tex JUSt arnved from a three day tnp carrymg lettuce to Texas from Califorma he carried chickens on the tnp to the West Coast ) said bottles were dropped from overpasses m Anzona onto a truck he was teamed with Wayne Hammons of Jacksonville Tex made the same tnp and said his life was threatened at a rest area near El Paso Don Spradlin of Oklahoma C1ty was JUSt headmg for V1rgm1a with a load of steel and thought the truckers were all gomg broke because of themselves Some of the (boycotting) amount of support m the truckers don t have any commun ty family any ties Oswald said Especially on Sunday They don t care whether said Applegate w th tongue n they re sitting stlll or runnmg cheek Kieffer said attempts were We got to run If we don t make made to close the camp last that trip our k ds aren t gmng year I would hope any actiOn to eat Moonev sa1d the boycotters you take today would mclude consideratiOn of fundmg (of Zanesville ) for another year The board d1d not do that but 11 d1d approve the requested transfers for the commission Ensign sa1d 11 would cost $465 000 to operate the Zanes VIlle camp m fiscal 1975 He said there mcreasmg problems w th secur ty and education I can understand the state s fmancial positiOn Applegate sa1d I would hope we could Sit down w th CIVIC commuruty busmess and church leaders and talk about the future of the camp Your act1on here today doesn t open or close the door for the camp Ensign sa d We would be happy to meet regularly with the people of Zanesville and their represenlat ves to see what can be done By I!:UWARD A FULTON DALLAS (UP!) - The m dependent truckers st II haul mg poultry to the West Coast steel p1pe to the Deep South and carry ng produce nto Texas are not defy ng the nat onw1de boycott beca use they want to The1r lam I es st II must eat Truckers passmg through Dallas desp1te vwlent-e and threats all along lhelf routes say they agree with the demands of the boycotters but have to keep their trucks mov ng to make th eir payments and keep food on :helf lam I es table It s a dec1s1on they say w ll teep truckers d1v ded for nonths Charles Mooney of Lufk n ex stocky deep voiced and carrymg two days gro wth of beard held out his qulvermg hand See that JUSt nerves he sa d I came m here last n ght about 9 o clock Now or dinar ly I d stop out there somewhere and get a nap m the Zanesville wants youth camp By LEE LEONARD UPI Statehouse Reporter ffiLUMBUS (UP! ) The OhiO Youth Comm ss1on has pledged to seek money to keep Its Zanesv lie Youth Camp open 1! that Is the w1sh of the Zanesville commumty William J Ensign director of the OYC told the sta te Controlhng Board Monday his agency 1s willing to 1sten to public opuuon on the matter and discuss poss ble solut ons with mterested parties n Zanesville He repeated howeve r that the 40-bed mstitutlon w1th some 35 young residents and 25 em ployes Will have to shut down by April 1 unless additiOnal state funds are discovered to contmue operatwns Ensign showed up at the Con trollmg Board meetmg w th an entourage of 10 comnusswn employes to defend a request for a budgeting transfer of $1 I mill on m unused OYC funds He said published reports that the request would result m the closmg of the Zanesville facility were m1scon ceptions and that comrruss on personnel had received a heavy number of telephone calls Sunday objectmg to the proposed phaseout of the n stttution Board members also had been besieged w th a flood of phone calls from Zanesville followmg the Sunday report of the planned closmg They Immediately bega n questwnmg Ensign when he outlined the commiSSion s request for money transfers The d1rector ms sled the plans for the youth camp had nothmg to do with the request for transferred funds But he confirnled under quesllomng by Rep Phale D Hale IU:olumbus a board member that state money for the Zanesville Youth Camp would run out Apnl I When we started this fiscal year (last June) there was no money budgeted for the Zanes VIlle camp Ensign said We had an mab1hty to move the residents so ~ e had to mam ta n 11 eve n though we were gettmg pressure from the Fm ance Department which said we couldn t contmue to operate t w thou! any funds S1t1mg Down We w II be sittmg down and workmg with the people of Zanesville on th1s Ensign sa1d under quest onmg by Sen Douglas Applega te D Steubenville another board member and if there 1s a general feeling of the board that the Zanesv lie Youth Camp should rema n open we would make an attempt to get the money somewhere They (people of ZanesVIlle) are very concerned about the Joss of JObs We ve started to work on alternallves for use of the campsite m case we have to phase 11 out Ensign said we re not gomg to drop 1! like a hot potato The director had sa d ear her he hoped to have the camp phased out m 30 days He said employes would be offered JObs elsewhere m the OYC system and resident youths would be transferred many of them mto foster care programs Rep Rex F Kieffer R Zanesville told the board the camp has a tremendous DR. LAWRENCE E. LAMB Sweatshirt to bed By Lawrence E Lamb M D DEAR DR LAMB - Your arllcle about burs lis prompts me to sugges t someth ng to your readers that I discovered several years ago by ace dent I suffered from burs t s for man) l ears Extreme!) pa nful shoulders caused me to have to exerc se each morn ng but the exerc se was pamful and llme-consummg One cold mght I wore a sweatshirt to bed and discovered the next mornmg that my shoulders felt better than they had m years Cool mghts n the Southwest and cold wmters m the East probably expose many people to siluallons s nular to mme People don t seem to reahze that with conventional blankets on our beds that our shoulders are frequently exposed to the mght cold without our bemg aware that they are much colder than the rest of our bodies My acquamtances often k d me about the habit I have developed of wearmg a sweat sh1rt to bed but I can assure you that 1t works very well to ward off achmg shoulders My condiilon had been diagnosed by a physician as burs11Is and I was told that the only th ng to do was to continue the exer crses that were already a part of my daily routme DEAR READER - An excellent suggestiOn Many readers have found that warm socks at mght help prevent leg cramps Cooling the muscles leads to muscle cramps and stiffness I m sure that a warm garment over the shoulders and neck could help a number of people In this winter of fu el cr1ses your sugges ti on 1s particularly welcome DEAR DR LAMB In reference to your column on the mother wh"'- was an alcoholic m) fwm ly was Eastern, Southern teams 1974 appalled that you made ab solutely no mentiOn of Alcoholics Anonymous This orgamzabon and ts related group ~I Anon help nulhons of !am hes that haven t found the least b t of comfortmg advice m a psych atnst s off ce Alcohohsm Is an Illness not a sign of severe problems It might be to your advantage to become better mformed about Alcohol cs Anonymous and f you see f t n the future g ve more prudent and realistic advice to those m need of help I myself am not a member of A A DEAR READER - Don t get so excited If you were a regular reader of my columns you would know that I have prev ously recommended both Alochohcs Anonymous and AI b•t' And won t you consider that regardless of your own exper ence w1th alcoholics perhaps m your lam ly th;lt not all such problems are ahke Alcohol IS often part of a ser ous psychologiCal problem needmg psychialnc help Individuals who have evidence of real psychological problems as the mother m the case you asked about did need professional help Why try to downgrade either the psych atnst or Alcohol cs Anonymous Both serve a useful purpose Send your questions to Dr Anon The latter as you know Lamb in care of this newsIs for the lam I es of persons paper P o Box 1551 Radio w1 th an alcohol c problem I City Station New York N Y th nk they are both !me 10019 For a copy of Dr Lamb s orgamzatlons and both serve a booklet on balanced diet send real need 50 cents to the same address Now won t you admit you and ask for Balanced Diet overstated your case a little booklet Carpenter News, Event Mr and Mrs Earl Starkey w th co workers Clay and recently entertamed Reverend Dorsey Jordan attended the Homer Chck evangeliSt and Farm Managers Conference m his wife and Reverend and Wooster from Tuesday unlll Mrs Cecil Cox n their home Thursday Mr and Mrs H E Starkey Mr and Mrs Clyde Walker Jimmie Kent and Carr e were m Columbus on Fnday Thurman Mr and Mrs Glen and Saturday for the regular lrwm Jane and Raymond monthly meetmgs of Insurance Dale Marysville and Mr and Com pan 1es Directors and they Mrs Chester Baumgardner called to see his sister Jessie and Tim Coshocton attended Jewell and h1s nephew and a lam ly gathermg at the home w1fe Mr and Mrs Cecil Jewell of their father Dale Dye local In Columbus Mr and Mrs Reed Jeffers Mr and Mrs Bill St John spent a few days with Mr and have returned from Cahforma where they visited theli' son Mrs Rex Cheadle Mr and Mrs R A Whit and family Mr and Mrs Lee tmgton attended the funeral of Jeffers and fam ily m the a cousm m Buffalo W Va and Bakersfield area They went called on Mr and Mrs Earl especially at this lime because of the death of a great Reedy at Redhouse W Va Mr and Mrs Herbert Wolfe grandson three months old Enc Lee Kmnard son ol and daughter Beth Ann formerly of Wash ngton C H Stephen and Sandra Jeffers have moved to a new mobile Kinnard and grandson of Mr home on the Mattox farm n and Mrs Lee Jeffers He vas also survived by a brother th s commumly Mr and Mrs Lewis Smith Jason While m Cahforma Mr an d Mrs Reed Jeffers spent v slled " h his porcnts Mr some lime with her brother and and M \1 nfor I Sm h Carroll sistel m law Mr and Mrs Bob IIch manager of the John Cordray Fullerton Mr a d M s , B I ~ n Exper cn t !Farm here along NEW COACH ADA Ohw (UPI) A Wallace Hood a 1957 graduate of OhiO Wesleyan Un versii) bas been named head football coac h at Oh o Northern Umvers ty Hood a nallve of Mentor served as an assistant coach at Colgate Umvers1ly last season He was selected from among 50 apphcants In 1969 the Federal Com mumcatwns Corrumssaon made a start toward banmng the adverllsmg of cigarettes on radiO and televiSion It went mto effect Jan 2 1971 Poca W Va spent a weekend here w th her brother and Sisler m law Mr and Mrs W lham Lawson and family Mr and Mrs Earl Star~ey accompanied by their daughters W Ida Wiseman Harnso nv lie and Wanda Jones Nelsonville and n ece Beulah Jones Albany spent a day m New Lexington w th Mrs Starke) s sister and brother Mrs Elma Vernon and Ben Caster Mr Caster s spendmg some time n New Lcxmgton w th his sister t were 1 kely men workmg on wages for a compa ny Got Nothing to Lose They got nothing to lose shuttmg t down he said I got t1ed up m Oh o the last tlffie The people doing t w e~en t the ones that owned thelf ngs They s1t out there and they re draw ng five dollars an hour and I s t there and I m losmg seventy to a hundred dollars a day I think we re all gomg broke slow Spradhn sa d All these guys still out there dr1vmg are domg 11 because they have to They don t want to I borrowed $2 000 from the bank some weeks ago and now I ve got to run my truck Ill take th s (steel pipe ) on mto V~rgm1a and maybe then I can JUSt park 11 We re up agamst some greedy people They d1dn t put this truck stop out here for my con vemence They re out here to make money and at 50 cents a gallon for d1esel they re makmg money Mooney and Oswald said the effects of the boycott Will last months I d hke to get m my n g and head for Lufkin and park 11 Mooney said The other truckers will remember my ng They ll know I kept run mng Maybe months from now one guy will see me and ask me why I d1dn t shut down There s gomg to be some grudges You Just can t go to bee and wake up and forget about this Today's Sport Parade in return match tonight By MILTON RICHMAN UPI Sports Editor NEW YORK UPI Everyone has his own cross lo bear Hank Aaron keeps hearmg how he couldn t ca rry Babe Ruth s shoes and poor old Davey Johnson has people tell10g hlffl how he couldn t even shme Rogers Hornsby s The b g reason Davey Johnson has to put up With all th scorn meal s because Rogers Hornsby generally was known as one of the grea test n ghthanded hitters who ever I ved If not the greatest and without even settmg .. ut to do It m the f rst place he broke Hornsby s all tlffie home run record for maJor league second basemen Uus past season Davey Johnson whacked 43 fo r the Atlanta Braves last year That topped Hornsby s 42 for the St LouiS Cardmals 10 1922 the same year he hit 401 and drove m 152 runs for them Johnson managed only 270 and 99 RBis for the Braves I ve heard some pretty good stones about hlffi says Johnson about Hornsby who d ed 11 years ago I u derstand he alwa)S smd what he thought and was very blunt Hardly the Word Blunt 1s hardly the word Rogers Hornsby never beat around the bush m his I fe He had about as much subtlety as one of George Foreman s punches While he never went around knock ng you down With th e n format on 1! you were born n this co untry he expected the least you d know IS that he batted better than 400 three different tlffles led the NatiOnal League m hlltlllg SIX stra ght tunes and his lifetlffie average of 358 was second only to Ty Cobb s 367 Chances are Rogers Hornsby would congratulate Davey Johnson on break10g his home run record proVIdmg someone pushed him mto domg 11 but chances are he d also tell you how Johnson wouldn t compare with the pia} ers of his own era If you pushed hlffi there also Rogers Hornsby never needed a ~hole lot of pushmg Neither for that matter does Davey Johnson who has a way of speaking his mmd too He d Have Sassed Back If Hornsby would ve given me some sass about my breakmg his record I would ve ~1ven 11 to hlffi r ght back says Johnson I m outspoken also I feel the one thmg any ballplayer should have1spnde Ifhedoesn thavethat hehasnothmg Rogers Hornsby would buy that all r ght He also would ve have applauded Johnson s straightforward approatil w1th Atlanta General Manager Eddie Robmson this past year after bemg dealt to the Braves by the Baltlfflore OriOles You know I was hurt when I was over m Baltlffiore Johnson told Robmson I think I m all nght now but if I can t play without pam I m not gonna take your money All season long last year Johnson who had hit only five home runs at Baltlffiore the year before kept hearmg about how he was really playmg m a telephone booth m Atlanta Schoend1enst s PuiDown One day when the Cardinals were bemg shown on TV s Game of the Week Curt Gowdy mentiOned that Johnson was leadmg the league m home runs to St LoUis Manager Red Schoendienst That tells you somethmg about the Atlanta ballpark said Schoendienst Davey Johnson wasn t watchmg the Game of the Week that day but when he got to the ballpark some of the Braves with the typical ballplayers way of enJoyably amphfymg some statements needled hlffi Jeez Schoendienst really ripped you on TV 1 w~nted to tell hlffl never mmd the ballpark I m playmg m you ought to learn how to bunt and run more and stay out of the double plays with the Punch and Judy hitters you ve got You know I probably hit more home runs on the road this past season than anybody on our club Smce when IS Schoendienst an authority on home runs? I was gomg to send hlffl a telegram but I d1dn t bother Now that s where Rogers Hornsby was different He would ve told Red Schoendienst personally Fiscal shell game charged WASHINGTON (UP!) Sen Howard M Metzenbaum J).()hw said Monday President NIXon s budget for 1975 short changes urgent medical research This proposal IS $30 b1lhon Apple Grove CHEERlEADERS FOR MASON KNICKS- Making up the cheerleading squad for Mason Elementary School are pupils of grades four through siX Squad members are front 1-r Lisa Stewart Alicra Roush and Angie Proffitt back Beth Weaver Terri Johnson Tanowa Hill on top and Karen Brown Instructor IS Janell Call He'8 a Wolverine giver end Gute s restrictions mcluded --Said tract shall hereafter be known as U of M South East - At no place upon said tract shall the word MICHIGAN be uttered except m the most reverent terms such as those normally reserved for the Al mighty -The colors of scarlet and gray (OhiO Slates colors) shall not be diSplayed upon any por lion of said tract - False and-<>r mflammatory s gns or advertismg of any sort as Bucks are No I or Go Bucks are striCtly prohibited -In the event that the gentle man ( ?) commonly known as Woody Hayes shall ever ac company the Grantee upon the descnbed tract he shall re mam a m mmurn of 20 feet from any yard markers photographers or equally destructable objects on said tract -Before the above described Grantee may transfer the above described tract he must f~rst face the general dlfection of Ann Arbor M1ch and utter the words Go Michigan -In the event that any of the above restrictions fall to be carried out may 11 he willed that the Grantees best scalpel be used by a weird holy man tc periorm a tonguelectomy upon Woody Hayes Gute a surveyor filed the deed 10 Guernsey <;ounty re corder s office Fr day News, Events By Mrs Herbert Roush Mr and Mrs Jeff Donohew of Belpre spent the weekend with Mr and Mrs Roy Donohew Steve Hill of Racme spent the weekend w1th Dean H1ll Mrs Ed th Gilkey of Galhpohs and Rolhn Dill of Pomeroy VISited Mr and Mrs Jack Ables Sunday Mr and Mrs Henry Euler of Racme were weekend guests of Mr and Mrs Don Richard Hill Harold Roush of Portland was a Sunday dmner guest of the Hills Mrs John Hill entertamed Thursday evening m honor of her husband John Hill who was celebratmg a b rthday Guests mcluded Mr and Mrs Don Bell Mr and Mrs Chuck Mugrage Linda Hill Mrs Beverly Wickline Ice cream and cake were served by Mrs Hill Mr and Mrs Jlffi Bell of Mormng Star VIsited Mr and Mrs Don Bell Saturday evemng Mr and Mrs Robert Smith Sr VISited their grand daughter Michelle Johnson Sunday at Racme Michelle was retnrned home Saturday from Children s Hospital where she had ear surgery Mr and Mrs Hupp and son Ricky Mr and Mrs Kenny Wargo of Norwalk VISited Mr and Mrs Arnold Hupp and sons Other guests of the Hupps were Mr and Mrs Charles Hupp and children Mr and Mrs Kenny Bass and children of Marengo and Mr and Mrs Lawrence Bush Mr and Mrs Robert Smith Sr were dmner guests Sunday o~ her parents Mr and Mrs more than last year s budget yet 11 short changes some of the mose urgent re sea rch m diseases which are costmg 350 000 American hves each year Metzenbaum sa d Metzenbaum sa d the budget s JUSt a f seal shell game that md1cates the administration s msensiiiVIty to the needs of the American public The senator noted the budget for cancer research was $200 million under the $800 nullion the President s own adVIsers told hlffi was needed Social ~ CalendaL THURSDAY THE MEIGS County National Farmers Orgamzatwn will meet at 8 p m m the Vo-Ag room of Meigs High School WEDNESDAY THE NEW Rae ne Emergency Veh1cle will be at the Chester Elementary School llam MIDDLEPORT Fire Department Aux1hary w II meet at 8 p m at the hall > ~~~N._ By Denny Fobes RACINE - The Southern Tornados broke a 24 game Eastern ]lOX last December 18 but Eagle fans hope to sta rt another one of those strea ks tomght as the cagers of Bill Ph1lhps came here lo battle the hoopsters of Carl Woife The Initial battle th s eason played at Eastern ~ent mlo overtlffle With the Tornados commg out on top 52-50 The Tornados behmd 48-44 with Just 30 seconds remammg m regulatiOn lime scored stole the ball and scored agam on a M1tch Nease Jumper with JUSt five seconds left to send the first battle mto overllme Southern chnched the v ctory as seniOr Randy Warner hit both ends of a one and one w1th Just eight seconds showmg on the clock In the extra period Forward Pete Sayre and semor guard Bob Miller led that Tornado tnurnph hitting for 18 and 16 pmnts respec tively elunmated the Tornados from the SVAC title chase as no league defeats are n sight for undefea ted Hannan Trace But all IS not peace m the SVAC as the Tornados and Eagles begm a stretch drive for second place n the !mal loop stand ngs The Tornados are currently 7 2 but have rugged Hannan Trace commg to Racme a week 5-11 6-1 6-1 6-1) 5-10 SOUTHERN VernOrd Norman Curfman Pete Sayre Randy Warner M1tch Nease MATCHUPS EASTERN Steve Dill Tim Spencer Tim Baum Steve Goebel John Sheets C F F G G from today while Eastern at 6-3 has Just Soutl western and Symmes Valley reman ng Wolfe who sa d I ~on t sell these k1ds of mme short sa d the Tornados have ~orked hard on their defense for tomght s battle He added that he II be send ng any com b natiOn of the followmg six players mto tomght s ga me Norman Curfman Pete Sayre Vern Ord Randy Warner Dave Theiss and Milch Nease Ph lhps meanwhile will be gmng with T1m Spencer and Tim Baum at the corners Steve Dill m the p1vot and Steve Goebel and John Sheets at the guards 6-3 6-1 6-2 5-10 6-1 In tomght s pre I m nary battle Coach Duane Wolfe w11l test the wmgs of his Green Nestlings as they try to avenge a 32 30 loss to Southern s Funnel Clouds n the r f rsl encounter Mik e Roberts a Funnel Cloud guard hit a JUinper w th JUst eaght seconds rema mmg to g ve the reserves that WID The Nesthngs will be gomg without guard Don E1chmger who suffered a fractured ankle on the lockeroom steps follow ng Saturday s Nestl ng tr urnph over Fairland Game time for the reserve tilt s 6 30 p m w th the vars ty game to follow 1mmed1ately Gophers topple Bucks By Uruted Press InternatiOnal Oh o State dropped another A new sumner baseb(jll R g Ten basketball game Mon Warn 1 b~n g 1 day n ght to the Golden Me gs County lh s )ear a Gophers of Mmnesota 56-51 Meigs Babe Ruth lean desp1te outshoot1ng Mmnesola Tl e team w th Ron Logan and Charl es Marsha I as from the held 52 per cent to 32 ~r cent coaches w II play m lh I t The Gop hers more than Pleasa t I eague walh ;,~ p s t made up for the ir poor shootmg season to 1rname nt leadmg to percentage b) convert ng 16 of slate champ onsh p f 1als All bo) s bet"een the ages of 21 free throw attempts wh le the Buckeyes now I~ m U e 16-19 who res de n Pon eroy conference and 6-11 overall Middleport Syracuse Rae ne Rutland Cl ester or any other could manage only f1ve of eight area of Me1gs Co un ty as fr om the cha r I) stnpe Denn s Shaffer the Big Ten s welcome to s gn up s :orer dumped n 22 leading The f rst s gnup will be he d at 10 a m Sa turday Feb 9 at po nts to lead Mmnesota to Is thtrd consecut vc conference c ty hall n Pomeroy Win for a 3-4 mark m the B1g Ten and an 8-10 record for the BORZO\ WON'T RUN season LOS ANGELES UP! Freshman I arry Bolden was Valery Borzov the Sov et Umon s double go ld medal the only bnght spot for the Winner m the sprmts all he 1972 Buckeyes with 21 po1nls Oh o Olympic Games m Mun ch Stale s leadmg scorer Bill An wont run m four mdoor track dreas was held to JUSt 2 points Oral Roberts Un vers1ty meets m the Un ted States and posted a 78 72 w1n over Canada as had been an Bowhng Green m a non now·ICed Borzov wasn l aboard a conference game dcspate an plane from Russ1a wh cl out standm g ga me by the landed at the Los Angeles Falcon s Cornehus Cash w o Internatwnal Airport Monday hit for 28 pomts and grabbed 21 A spokesman for the Nat onal rebounds The wm raised ORU s season AAU sa d Borwv was left I orne record to 17 3 wh le the Falcons because of a sore foot Irish hard pressed in 91-89 win Paterno connected on a 19 Notre Dame has come up foot Jump shot With JUst one With a new 1ceman and JUSt m second left to g1ve the th1rd ranked Fightmg Irish a 91-39 time Dwight Clay the man who VICtory over Michigan State ended UCLA s 88-game wm The Irish blew a nme-pomt lead mng streak with a long JUmp and Michigan State went ahead shot IS normally Notre Dame s With 6 12 left on Terr y top clutch shooter but fresh Furlow s basket Paterno s man Billy Paterno stole his act shot put Notre Dame ahead for the first time after FUrlow s Monday mght By Uolted Press International crushed CamSius 76-58 and Kansas ripped Colorado 81-U David Thompson had 23 pomts and Tom Burleson h1t 19 as North Carolina State bounced back from a sluggish start to beat Duke and Terry Compton hit eight strmght foul shots m the last six mmutes the last two w th 35 seconds left as Vanderbilt won ts basket John Shumate sco red 27 pomts to lead Notre Dame now 16-1 and Gary Brokaw added 21 Mike Robmson haq 31 pomts for Michigan State now II 7 In other actiOn second ranked North Carolina State beat Duke 92-78 No 6 Van derb1lt edged eighth rated Alabama 67-65 South Carolma So uthea ster n Co nf er ence showdown w1th Alabama Alex Eng I sh scored 27 pomts and Mark Gremer held Larry Fogle the natiOn s leading scorer to his lowest ou !put of the season as South Carohna clobbered Ca ms1us Fogle averagmg 34 5 pomts a game managed only 18 Rick Suttle came off the Wolfpack moves to second in UPI poll NEW YORK (UPI) The status quo was mamtamed m the Umted Press International Board of Coaches maJor college basketball ratmgs this week with UCLA keepmg well ahead of the rest of the status seekers The only change among the top five m the ratmg was North Carolina State s wrestmg away a No 1 vote from UCLA and depr1vmg the Brwns of their accustomed unammous ac clalffi as No I However the Brums received the other 33 first place ballots as the over whelmmg No I select on The Wolfpack was second followed m order by Notre Dame North Carolma and Marquette Marquette held onto the No 5 ranking despite a narrow defeat at the hands of the Irish The second fiv e teams shifted slightly In pos1tionmg but the cast rema med basically the same Vanderbilt shpped past Maryland mto sixth while ProVIdence dropped out of the top 10 after losmg an ove rtlffie decrs10n to Duquesne Alabama moved up a notch to replace Prov dence as No 8 followed by Pittsburgh and Southern Califorma bench to score 20 IJI)mts and grab 10 rebounds as Kansas routed Colorado while else where Denrus Schaefer s 22 pomts earned Mmnesola to a 56-51 victory over Olw State and Larry Wllhams and Lon Kruger scored 12 pomts each as Kansas State downed Oklahoma State 65-48 Elsewhere Detro t downed St Peter s 95 2 Tennessee stopped Auburn ~0 Wilham & Ma1} topped The Citadel 64 57 Eastern Kentucky beat Marshall 83 77 Kentucky edged Lou sana State 73-70 Western Kentucky defeated Dayton 67-33 Flonda mpped MISSISS JlPI State 78-75 MISSIS Slpp downed Georgia 59-55 Auslm Peay beat Murray State 87 80 and Denver outlasted Southern MissisSippi 112-93 he Pon s LOS ANGELES (UP!) Red-hall'ed Bill Walton the Howard Hughes of college basketball has been named to receive the AAU s Sullivan Award for 1973 But that wasn t really a slU'pnse The surpriSe was Walton was at a Monday news conference at UCLA to pose with his award as the nallon s top amateur athlete Walton who has kept his distance from reporters smce he arrived on Westwood cam pus from La Mesa Calif loW' years ago showed up With UCLA Athletic Director J D Morgan and Brwns Coach John Wooden l don t mmd talking to people but I m not real com fortable where there are 30 people starmg me m the face with bright hghts UCLA s two-tlffie College Player of the Year told the phalanx of newsmen And I like to be comfortable AAU President David Rl venes of Miles City Mont announced Waltoo s selection but srud the presentation would be made at a formal dinner Walton IS the 44th reCipient of the award which IS made by a vote by members of the AAU Board of Governors The board represents all 50 states and each of the AA U s 20 sports Complete drawing NEWPORT BEACH Calif (UP!) The National Football League has dealt Its hand and the new World Football League Will be seeking any money cards left m the deck today when 11 completes 1ts college player draft The remammg 30 rounds of the draft (the first six rounds were held Jan 22) were scheduled to begm at 7 am PDT Pullmg the rug out from under the NFL the WFL Signed UCLA star runnmg James This Week s Spectal VALUE RATE'D EXTENDED OUTLOOK A chance of snow Thurs day and Saturday fair Friday High In the upper 20s and 30s lows in the upper teens and 20s Kermit Johnson and USC guard Booker Brown last Monday before the elder league s draft Tuesday Now that the WFL clubs have had a chance to study the NFL s draft they ll complete !hell' drawmg today The drafting order Will be the same as that used Jan 22 With Memphis leading off followed by Boston Flonda Toronto B1rmmgham New York Southern California Pluladelph1a Hawan Chicago Washmgton D C and Detrmt The WFL s draft of current pro players will be held Feb 18-19 m Chicago In addition to the draft several teams were expected to announce the s1gmng of free agents today USED CARS The Daily Sentinel 68 DfEVEUE COUPE ' moto auto t ans m ss on N ce car for the V8 pr ce •895 Karr &Van Zandt You II L keOurQual ty Way of Do ng Bus ness GMAC FINANCING 99'2 5342 Pomeroy Open Evenmgs Til 6 00 To! S PM Sal DEV011tD TO THE IHTERIOITOF MEIGS-MAlON AREA CHDJI'ER L. TANNEHILL ,... .... ROBFJIT BOEf'Ual aoyUttr P\ibUihed diUy extePI s.twUy by The auo Valley PublilhinK Comp1111 111 Court St. Pomeroy otUo M'1ll ouane. OfDce Phone lft.mf Ed.ltonal PIMW m "" Secancl claa poage pakl •l ~ Ohio National advertil n1 rep uentaUve Bo tlnelllr...U. per Inc 12Eat4h1 Sl New York New Yort &tt:.rtpt!m rlliel Del.ivend b)' Clnier where avaU.ble to cents per week By Motor Route whert cartler ten<ict not available One month $2 «< By m11U 111 Oh o and W Va On! Year 'II Sb mon Lh1 19 SO Thret mon hi II Elsewhere t'-2 eo yur. IL_..te. ~r~. months .a monlhl Jn 50 IUO SUb«riptkln pr ct ~y 'nme.&en 1111!1 plus members of the sports the one who gets picked out 2 media who cover amatelU' I m sure my teammates 3 rea hze the lfflportance of this s athletics It Is a great honor and I m trophy as an award to our team 6 very pleased to receiVe this and our coach 8 In the votmg Walton -only award Walton sa d But I think the coach knows and the the second basketball player guys on the team know that I m honored by the AAU-rece1ved really not rece1vmg thiS for I 902 pomts to I 856 for 1972 Olympic IJOO.rneter gold medal myself 1st Dave Wottle of Bowling We JUSt all understand that the meclia tends to pick out Green The first basketball mdiVIduals and I happen to be player chosen for the Sulhvan 6-11 and have red hrur and I m Award was Prmceton s Bill Bradley m 1965 339 290 2 6 • Fifteen Game track record FG A Pel 45 131 34 57 131 114 Dan Dodson Lonn e Coats 79 184 43 57 62 35 Steve P ce 33 I 3 29 Je ry C emeans Or on Blan chard Ch p B auer Perk Au t GregB ownng Steve Wa bu n 14 47 2 34 6 53 83 612 6 27 M ck Ash 6 M ke May 6 J m Ander son M tch Meadows 30 35 30 26 50 22 17 17 18 50 21 2 00 Chart e Marshal M ke Magnotta 0 TOTALS 338 951 OPPONENTS 403 860 Scormg by Quarters Megs Opponents FT A Pet RB 20 37 54 66 6 33 .48 46 35 48 73 93 35 53 66 40 23 36 64 20 15 23 11 23 16 26 49 65 52 47 58 61 44 75 55 37 58 34 59 38 00 7 1 22 00 00 00 35 47 196 322 216 liS 64 I 00 he 973 PF Pis 38 I 0 43 29 7 130 193 30 149 3 89 15 43 73 36 30 48 9 3 20 5 13 6 17 2 2 5 2 ' 10 0 6 0 0 S96 277 0 61 69 J 2J 9 8 I 4 0 0 872 603 298 I 022 198 224 207 2.43 223 269 26 1 269 872 1022 29 6 5 J 8 • J s s s o Col eg e Oh o Un To edo e s W L 2 s 2 W Prov dence 29 Roc hes e 26 Nova Sc o a24 Boston 16 Sp r ngf e d 12 He shey Ba mo e C nc nnat Jksnv e V rg n a R chmond 2 5 19 6 0 o J 7 24 12 64 2.4 62 98 58 76 39 65 36 5 173 169 l.d7 2 1 93 South w t pts gf ga 28 S 9 65 2 7 57 27 8 5 59 179 59 26 a 6 58 5 60 19 29 5 .43 55 210 15 28 8 38 43 92 13 33 5 31 -lO 2 9 Monday s Resu ts No ga mes scheduled Tonight s Games V g n a at Bos on Only game schedu ech Intern atonal Hockey League North w Muskegon Sag naw 3 9 25 26 Toledo 23 28 M am .t 6 3 4 4 6 9' 8a Wes e n M c h 3 Cen a M ch 2 Ken S a e 011 o Conte ence 9 8 177 w t enbe g Musk ngum Cap a Oh o Nor hern 8 6 • 2 2 6 2 4 9 3 J 9 Ma e a s Mount Un on s5 •' s s Woos le He de beg Ot e ben Den so n '' Kenyon J . 5 3 '""8 1 5 5 9 0 Ba dw n wa a e 2 B Obe n s 'J Oh oWes eva n 9 B g T en Conference Ove a 6 •• 95 pts gl ga !> 213 73 58 213 2 0 57 93 176 0 54 74 188 Monday s Results No games scheduled Ton ghl s Gam es No games scheduled For'· Wayne27 24 f 353 .42 2 6 2 pet 9 b W es t w ilh J 9 30 2 ( 604 593 66 San An on o 526 nd ana 29 7 5 8 Den er 2 2 4 San D ego 24 35 .tO Mondays Re!i. ull s U ah 05 v g n a 8 0 98 On y games hedu ed Tu esda y s Games San An on o a Denve s 6 e show, Squires lose SALT LAKE CITY UP! George Gervm where are you Gervm s disappearance was the major fa ctor m the Utah Stars 105-98 wm over the V rgm1a Sqmres Monda y mght m the American Basketball Assoc1allon s only scheduled game Even Squires Coach AI Blanch Is baffled I don t know anythmg about t I m always the last one to know-and I m the coach he sa d after the game Sqmres owner Earl Foreman had sold the young superstar to the San Anton o Spurs for a reported $500 000 earher this week but ABA Comm1ss oner Mike Storen stopped the sale for the good of the franchiSe and the league Gervm unhappy about the deal disappeared and a team spokesman said Gervm may have grabbed a fhght to New York With mtent ons of Jurn pmg to the NBA The Squ res obVIously upset about the loss of their star fell behmd 10 pomts m the first penod and failed to threaten the Stars until the last mmutes of the fourth quarter Down 103-<19 the Squ1res scored mne unanswered pomts Col ege Basketba I Rcsu ts By Un t ed P ess nt e nat onal Ea~t Ru ger s 80 Buckne 69 A eg hny 69 C ng e M n 49 Shepherd 85 M Ha vey 5 Susequeh anna 62 un a a 50 Sp ng f e d 4 Tu s 6 New Ha mp 63 Br andes 55 Haw lho ne 90 Cu y 87 Vermon 94 N o w ch 45 N aga a 93 Bu ffa oa Be kl ey 8 W Va Te h 83 Ha w ck 68 ha ce 55 E ztown 60 Ku zlown 5.4 F a l ed6B ona4 De o t 95 5 Pe e s 82 Soutll 92 Duke 78 Vanderb 67 A aba m a 65 Tennessee 88 Aubu n 80 W &Ma ry 6.4 C ade 5 Md Es n S h e 96 Hwa d 86 So Ca 76 can s us 58 Easte n Ky 83 Ma sha 7 Ga ell 55 Po omac S 53 Ken tucky 73 LSU Wes Georg a 8 LaG ang e 76 Ga So uth e n 95 Samford B ca o Rch mnd 93 App achn s 83 Cmpb 83 enor Rhyne Shaw 72 El z c y s 67 UNC C h te 8 Tenn Te h 65 L v ng s one 85 Gu to d 2 gan 90 Emo y& Hen y 66 M Eas Te nn 95 Ga S 84 C a K Ga 70 F Sk 59 M ss Co 78 J ksnv S 2 A co n A& M 2 ex S h n 0 .4 Western Ky 67 Dayton 83 Geo wn Ky 6 Un on Ky 49 Be a m n e 69 Thos More 5 Ky Wesleyan 90 SW Mo 89 Tu ane80 B mnghm S h n 63 F o da 78 M ss Sl 75 M ss 59 Georg a 55 A Peay 87 M ay Sl 80 UT Cha 96 M d T enn 90 M dw es t No e Dame 9 M ch S 89 Loyo a 9 Lew s B Cn n a y 6 s U c bnd e 65 By Un ted P e.ss nte nat on a Kansas B Co ora do 66 East w tm ph gf ga Kan S 65 Oka S 48 New Eng 29 2 2 60 94 3 M nneso a 56 Oh o S 5 1 Southwest o on o 26 25 45 62 293 Ab Ch s 99 Su Ross 9 Quebe 26 13 3 55 9 69 A kansas 5 1 2 NE La 7 A A 0 T n y Tex 6 C eve a nd 24 '12 5 59 62 H Payne BB Ange o S 62 er se v 22 28 2 46 52 90 0 Robe Is 8 Bw ng G n 2 Texas A .4 am a J 04 E Tex S 93 Ch ago 3 45 ISO 58 Texas A& 22 ex Lu h 75 E Tex Bap 68 West w I pts gf ga S hws n T ex 9 S Ed s Hous on 29 17 .j 62 99 38 sw Tex St 79 T tn s 74 Sou he n S 5 A k Co 52 w nn peg 26 n 4 56 83 85 Ok a c y 9 Ok a Chr s 73 Edmon on 2 23 0 54 9 0 F l ew s 85 N M H ands 79 M nneso a 24 25 .4 9 92 86 Adams S 95 W N ew M ex 86 West LosAng 20 33 o o 5 208 Van ou e 9 32 0 38 83 2 9 Denve 12 So u he n M ss 93 0 egon Co 12 A aska 67 Monday s Resu t s Cen Wash 93 s F ase 70 Hou on e sey 0 y game schedu ed Tuesday s Games w nn peg at Ch cago e sey a Hous on C eve and a M nnesota Edmon on <1 Va n ouve On v games sc hedu 2 2 6 J J 6 2 6 ed 8 5 0 See for yourself why th1s new STIHL 015 Automattc What 1s 11, Doctor? 1s the Number 1 Value buy 1n a m1n1-s1ze saw at Pomeroy Home & Auto Pomeroy OhiO to pull w th n five-b ut the buzzer cut off their rally Stars Coach Joe Mullaney called the game our poorest performan ce n a wtnn ng effort I think the only maJOr advantage we had over them was that without the help of Gervm we got off to an early lead bulge which gave us the momentum to mamta n the scormg edge he srud The Squ~res Cincy Powell who led all scorers w th 26 pomts expressed the team s bitterness about the Gervm deal Every trrne we get some momentum gomg Foreman sells one of our key players It happened With (Juhusl Er Vlng (Swen ) Nater and now Gervm MAZEROSKI RESIGNS PITTSBURGH (UP! Third base coach B1ll Mazeros ki whose famous home run gave the Pittsburgh Pirates the 1960 World Senes over the New York Yankees announced Monday n ght he was ret1rmg from the Pirate orgamzatwn after 18 years of sem ce with the club Mazerosk1 mformed P1rate General Manager Joe Brown of his dec1s on m a br ef telephone call from Bradenton Fla the Pirates sprmg trammg camp Bill sa1d that as trammg camp drew near he dec de l he d had enough of baseball after 20 years and that he should spend more tune with his family a Pirate spokes man srud s J 6 e s and ngs With 18 po nts dropped to IH for the season while the Hill f.9ppers evened their record at 99 In the only other Oluo college game Monday n gil Cedar VIlle knocked off Walsh 66-59 fo r Its n nth victory m 19 games Walsh s now 0-13 for the season Gervin fails to W L 6 REBOUNDS W ght 5 a e eubenv e CLEVELAND (UP!) - Ed SYoungs own S a Lawrence Mount Umon s 6-8 U bana R o Grande center from Newark leads the Ceda v e Ohio Conference m reboundmg Cen t a S a e w1th an average of 11 9 per WaSh Case Wes e n game Manetta s Art Clark s w lberfor ce Xav e runnerup at 11 5 C eve and S a P Lawrence IS the conferences T f e n defendmg rebound champiOn Oh o Don F nt 19 31 3 4 168 20 Por H u on 7 1 2 36 45 74 Sou ttl w 1 Oes Mones JO 7 Co lumbu s 28 26 2 Oay on 27 25 J 9 0 Conte e nce Ove a W L W L Ash land John Car o 1 pis gt ga 5 67 189 60 2 52 2 5 200 A l 5 y PRJTCHE'IT SIGNS J J ' CLEVELAND (UP! ) - The 2 ' 0 No hwes e n 2 6 0 Cleveland Browns announced Oh o s a e ' 6 0 owa .4 .4 2 Monday they have signed run nos .t 4 rung back Billy Pritchett thelf Hoo se Bu c key e Conte ence Conte ence Ov e a thlfd cbo1ce m the recent W L W L football draft to a three year Hanove nd 0 9 J 9 3 4 4 contract Pritchett 6-4 and 252 De l ance Ea ham nd J 5 5 pounds was named to the All An de son nd s 2 Missouri Conference team and B uff on 6 J ' 7 F nd ay 4 9 9 voted Back of the Year as a w m ng on 7 6 sophomore at West Texas M an ches te nd 4 8 0 J 0 State Browns phySICian Dr Tay o Ott1ers Vic lppohto pronounced W L 2 2 Pritchett free of knee mjuries HAk am on 2 ' that plagued him his last two C nc nna 5 Dayton J 5 years at West Texas 4 Ma one 6 1 t ph gf ga New Hav en 30 15 7 67 202 157 u 2 3 WHA Baskelbal R ec ords By Un led P ess lnte na on a Th ough games of F eb 2 M dAme can Conference Conte ence Ove a nd ana M ch gan S a W s ons n M nn eso a w 2 35 24 8 3 standzngs W L No th Ken k Ca o na v g na Memph s On y games schedu ed M ch gan Purdue A m e can Hockey League A BA Stan d ng s By Un ed P essJ..rH-emat ona E a!!t w pet g 11 New Yo k 35 22 6 .j J3 Oh Fol ow ng are th e stat st cs for th e I sf 15 games o 74 Me gs Maraude ba ske tball season PLAYER Terry Qua Is B II M ye r s 204 66 are now II 7 Dayton Umvers1ty dropped a close game to the Hill toppers of Western Kentucky The game was lied 19 llffles and the lead ex changed hands 12 times be fore Western Kentucky pulled away m the last m nute to wm 67-33 Day ton led by Don Sm th No Walton top amateur athlete ::: Martin Cunnmgbam at Racme Mrs Erma Wilson VISited Mrs Kathryn Hunt Sunday Mr and Mrs Walter Me Dade of Troy spent a weekend with Mrs Gladys Shiel<js and Mrs Edna Roush of Racme and VISited local relatives Mrs Edna Roush of Racme spent Tuesday thr~r1day With Mr and Mrs. 1'1!rbert Roush and Roger while Mrs Gladys Shields and Mrs Etta Mae Hill visited Mr and Mrs Howard Roush and Mr and Mrs Bud Lampen at Wellngton Mrs Faye Lampen IS unprovmg Eagle guard John Sheets led all scorers w th 21 pmnts 18 of those commg n the second half w1th Steve D ll 6-3 sen or center addmg 19 The game tomght could be just as close as the f rst one although Southern w1ll have to go without Miller the team s lead ng scorer and playmaker who suffe red a badly spra ned ankle m Fnday s 55-47 loss at North Galha In the three games previous to that North Galha game Miller had connected for '!/ 28 and 31 po nts That loss to the P rates Mmgs to put te~~m m Babe Ruth Le~~gue Some Ace den H ea th nsu ance pa ys a hosp tal an d su g ca expe nses ot her pol c es n c ude d sab ty ncome The Down ng Ch Ids Agency has var ous pol c es to best meet your needs DowningChilds 1 Agency, Inc. 220 N 2nd MIDDI EPORT NAMED COACH BIRMINGHAM Ala (UP!) - Ja ck Golla IS headed for the deep South and the challenge a putt ng together a football team totally from scratch m the World Football League Golla who dire cted the Ottawa Rough Riders to Grey Cup titles m 1972 and 1973 and Canadian Football League Coach of the Year both seasons was announced Monday as coach and general manager of the Blfffilflgham entry m the WFL ----- ~IRACLe~ DO Jl~ ITmmilllREfllll Do you eve ge t swa mped n a sea of nches fee ya ds and m es M os t of us have emem be ed that 2 make a too J t n a ya rd e c But how m any ya rd s n a m e' Th ese od d conve son num be s we e ar ved a t by ace den An n h was o g na l y th e eng h o he th umb r om he t p to he knuck e the foe was he length of a oo a ya d was he d stan ce from the nose t o th e f nge t p o he a m s e ched ou t t o he s de The m e comes I om t he La t n wo d fa housand a nd was o g na ll y th e d s t a n ce cove ed by a ma ch ng so d er n a housand paces pace be ng he d s ance be t ween places whe e he sa me l oo t ca m e down n rna ch ng The electro se ec o of a M racl e wa l e e,f n e pa ces th e amoun of ref ned wa er needed n home No need to you hand set or wo ry about how much ef ned water w I be needed for ex ra demands Let lhe elect o se ector do t fo you automat ca ll y wh e you s t back and wa ch you avo t e TV p og am SAYRE HARDWARE 881 t l l l New Haven W �- ... "I' • ., . . . . . '· • . ~ •' I . . .. • · .·. ·· ;,.-., · !" I •. ~ T ' 4 - Th~ Daily Se nt in• I, MidrlleP<>rt-Pomer<!Y. r·•·L. 5. t!l74 . progmm ': d {. tS pJanne ,--~;e:::p;;;.-;;;;:-.~c;:-t;;~;;;;:;;;~:-.,·1vew 1 1 than 300 words long {or be sntJPct to roductlon by thr edllor) and musl be signod with the signee's address. Names may be withheld upon publication. However. on request, names will be disclosed. Letters should be in good I 1 I I taate, addressing issues. not personaUUes. ·I .. I . -- -- s~"fdith ~ fh,L. I •••''Vlll I RI'•'I Cf •"III C[ . : - Helen Lyons, Ma nager. Donations coming in well at Racine . .. . '' DST wrong '. says PTA CHICAGO - Immediate repeal of daylight savings time legislation has been recommended by the E ~e cutiv e Committee of the multi •• million-member National PTA at a recent meeting in Chicago. 11 0W'" concern for the safety of rhildren has compelled the executive committee to take this emergency action ," said Mr s. Lillie E. Herndon , National PTA president. ·"if is obvious that daylight savings tilne is a grave mi stake, and we feel it shoul d be re p~al ed as soon as possible.'! Mr s. ' Her ndon sa id tha t children have been killed and • injured as a result of traveling • 1o school in the pre-dawn darkn ess. Many crossing guards al so have complained they cannot see to help children safely across the street, she added: Tile National PTA's coordinator of legislative activity, .. .. • • r• Mrs . Gra~ Baisinger, has directed to infOrm been congressional leaders of PTA's position. "We also are asking OW' members to impress on · their congressmen the' urgency of repealing daylight savings time ," Mrs. Herndon said. • .: _: Aspt•da l cllild ren's progrmn .·.· to be held weekly wil l bt' in itiated at till' Wt>dn~·sday Mid dleport F irol Bapti>l Church umll~r the rl in•clion uf Kines, Mrs. Swisher. Jud~ · 0\\ t'll ami Mrs. Nadine Barton. The Meigs Theatre had the pleasure of showing Romeo and J uliet at a malin~ Friday past for the pup1ls of Southern High & hoo l. A la rge stu dent group attended accompanied by John Bailey and 'Mrs. Robert Hobbs, !reachers. The cooperation between teachers and pupils was commendable. The teachers treated each pupil w1th the utmost respect and received like. treatment in return. Upon entering the thea tre, dur ing a 2'' hour showing, one would have thought the thea tre was empty . Quiet reigned supreme! During the many years of theatre operation , I have never experienced a more quiet, cooperative group, and this in 1974. Th e fac ul ty and pupils of Southe rn High School are to be commended. · Many of the pupils of Mrs . Claude Husted , English teacher, Meigs High School. attended the evening showing, and the conduct of those who attended was comparable to the malin~ gro up . . :;: Steve Skaggs, Mrs. Willi:11n bo/it' l't'! .: RACINE - Members of Racine's ER squad are pleased with the donations thai have been thus far received toward the pur chase of a new emergency vehicle. Th e new truck was on display all of last w~k in different locations in the Racine area. Submitting donations Friday were Joe Stewart , Mr. and Mrs. Frank Holter , Roy Bush, V. S. Nease, Carl Ihle, Homer Circle and Roy Jones. Satur da y donations were received from Mr . and Mrs. Robert Sayre, Carrie Nease, Raymond Hartley, Mr. and Mrs. Otis Bailey, George Moore, Mr . and Mrs. Robert Spencer, Mr. and Mrs. Efuer I. Pickens, Mr . and Mrs. John T. Wolfe, Racine Home Nat ional Bank, Mr. and Mrs. Victor Wolfe, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Hudson, Mr . and Mrs. Clint Jolmson, Mr. and Mrs. Bill Cleland, Enuna Salser , Mr . and Mrs. Richard Ours, Early Roush , Betty Christopherson, Mr . and Mrs. Charles Alkire, Gladys Shields, Mr. and Mrs . Herb Sayre, Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Russell, Mr. and Mrs. William Hayman, Mr. and Mrs. Douglas Johnson , Sr ., Larry Roush , Mr. and Mrs. Jack Sharpneck , Mr. and Mrs. Charles Mallory, Mr. and Mrs. Austin Wolfe, Eileen Buck, Ruth Tucker, Mr . and Mrs. Darnell Taylor , Mr. and Mrs . Marshall Adams, Mauri ce Loll, Mr. and Mrs. G. E . Pauley, Lizzie Wood , Laura Circle , Mr. and Mrs. Robert Fisher, Stella Bush, Ed lhle, Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Gluesencarnp, Mr. and Mrs. David Hensler, Mr. and Mrs. Vernon Nease, David Fox, Jim Cundiff, Ann Coe, Gary Walker, Homer Warner, Mr. and Mrs. Albert Carver, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Bissell, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Waldnig, Mr. and Mrs. Paul Sayre, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Baker, Mr. and Mrs. Wiley Ours, Mr. and Mrs. Mark Yokum , J . K. Swart, Harriett Neigler, Jess Wood, Wilma Sayre, Laura Byers, Ben Slobart, Mr. and Mrs. . Mrs. Manning Dennis Evans, Richard Duckworth, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Foster, Mr. and Mrs. Howard Ervin, Mr. and Mrs. Norman Rizer, Glen Rizer , Mr. and Mrs . AI Crow, Mr. and Mrs. Brady Huffman, Mr. and Mrs. J . W. Weaver, Mr. and Mrs. Steve Dai ley, Edna Roush , Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Bradford, Mr. and Mrs. Roy Proffitt, Mr. and Mrs. Ha rry Wilford, Mr. and Mrs. Dobbin Powell, Mr. and Mrs. Garrett Circle, Mr . and Mrs. Herman Carson, Frances Foster, Isabel SimJ>son, Mr . and Mrs. Harold Gibbs, Cynlh1a Tucker, Ruth Simpson, Mr . and Mrs. Wayne Roush, Mr. and Mrs. A. C. Bradford , Frances Roberts, Mr. and Mrs. Marion Saller, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Manuel, Mr . and Mrs. David Sayre, Mrs. Walter Kennedy, Mr. and Soc 1·aI r Income program set o·: ·:·:':·:·:·:·:-:,:·:·:·:·o;:·>:·:·:·:,:.:·:::-:-:-:-: -:·:-:-:·:·<;<j;· :::: (·• caIendar: ' :::: TliESI) ,\ Y Ol!IO J-:T,\ Pil i Cila'pt<•r . Beta Sigma Phl Soror ity, i::Hl p.m., ;1t tile ('o lunilJUs n11d Soutlwrn Uhi o Elt•drk C'11. Ka r l'n St:rrd~·) i!flll S;111 di Sar ge nt to l1a v t' t·ultur;d prugr; un: Ketthy K 111~: and Li nda !':iauvogl' to bt• l;ostC'sses. Communi ty children from ki nderga rte n throug h the sixth POMF: HO Y l'llapt<·r tBG. grade are invited to enroll. The sessions will be held fr om :1 :45 OE S, nu..·t•l ir iJ.! 7:45 p .11 1 to 5 p.m . with crafts, songs, Obliga tion n1ght tu ill' oband Bible study to be inducted se r ved . DL' linqu ent dtH"' on the pr ogram . Tra ns· I"CQU L'Sil'd portation wi ll b£> pr ov idt>d f Lw WEDN ES fiA \' MIOD!,!<POHT :-.,."l;.JSolllc thosC' who have no way ilume . Lod ge :16:\. 7::~ 0 p.m Tu~ sdHy at the Mt1Silr1ll" TPrn plt· i\!l ma s te r rna snn<; \\ll'\cUIIH.'. Kdr e!'hnwnt.-; will bt• snvcd. WEI>NESIM Y Ml DD I .E PO H'r I .i ter ary Club. lwna· r,f M rs. \lltJriJHJ Blakeslee recognized Special recogni ti on wa s given C. F. . Blakeslee, who rece ntly re ti red as Meig s County Extens ion Se rvice agent, and Mrs . Blakeslee, at a fa mil y nigh t observan ce Sunday evening at the United Methodist Church, Pomeroy. Several members spoke in tribute to Mr. and Mrs. Blakeslee. long.time active memb ers of the church. Also noted duri ng the fam il y night was the birthday a nniversar y of Mrs. Ca rl Hi cks, and th e 38th wedding ann iversary of the Rev. and Mrs. Carl Hick s. Mrs. Blakeslee presented them with an anniversary cake which wa s se rved with the dinner. Guests were the Rev . and Mr s . Robe r t Bumgarner , Heath Uni ted Method ist Church, Mr. and Mrs. Edson Roush, and Mr . and Mrs. Pa trick Lochary . ~-:::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::;:::::~:::::::::::;:::~::::::::· » u · I Pe:~:·:~ I Mrs. James Murray , Grant St., is recuperating from in· Mrs. Dwaine Caston, Mr. and jur ies suff ered in a fall Friday Mrs . G. S. Wolfe, Clarence at her horne. Spending the weekend with her was her Baker , Faye Powell. Residents of the area will be da ughter, Mrs . Randolph re ce iv ing letters from the Ward, Ravenswood . Sunday guest• were Mr. and Mrs. Bill emergency squad which will contain a red sticker on which Dow, Mrs. Mike Comer and will be the squad's phone da ugh te r, Ka nd y an d son, numbe r . The sticker is Chad , Rave nswood, and designed for placement on vi siti ng on Mond ay was telephones. Richard Ward, also of Ravenswood. Mrs. Donna Russell was returned home Sunday from the Holzer Medical Center. Mr. and Mrs. Wayne Sharp and daughter, Marilyn, Za nesville, spent last week here vi sitin g his fa th er, Robe r t Sharp , and Mr . and Mrs. Paul Haptonstall. Sund ay guests were Mrs. E. W. Bailey , Mr. and Mrs. Winfield Glaze and COLUM B US , Boa ts , daughter , Francie, and Mr . r e cr ea tion a l v ehicle s, and Mrs. Eddie Gla ze, all of sports equipm ent , trav - Lancaster . s tage en terel , a nd tainment: combine these and you have the 1914 Dispatch Charities Sports, Vacation and team ; the Don Jacobs log Travel Show, February 9-11 at rolling and canoe tilting darethe Ohio State Fairgrounds devils; and Lor alie Delaney Colisewn and adjoining exhibit and her hunting dogs, one of pavilion. the best dog acts on the circuit. The Sports Show, a Central The stage show lasts about an Ohio tradition now in its ninth hour and will be held in the year, is sponsored by Dispatch Colisemn . There will also be Charities and produced by clinics on fishing and other Hart Productions Iric. Visitors outdoor activities. can see and eXamine the Sports Show hours are 6 to 11 largest variety of campers, p.m. Monday through Friday, I trailers , recreational vehicles, to 11 p.m. Saturdays and boats. outdoor equipment and Sundays. The fin al Sunday, sporting goods of any area February 11, th e show will sports show . close at 1 p.m. Admission is $2 There are also experts on for adults, 15 c•n ts for hand at most displays to give children. advice on getting the most from your leisure time outdoors or to help you plan a vacation . The show is also a real travel attraction with nunierous states, resort areas and Canadian provinces represented. The Colisemn houses the bo oths representing major tourist areas throughout the United States and Canada as well as many smaller booths featuring sports equlpm ~nt or supplyin g in fo r mation on various outdoor societies or associa tio ns. The five·acre exhibi t paviliion adjoining the ColiseW11 has the exhibits of recrea tiona l vehicles, boats, motorhomes, sw imming pools, motorcycles and other large displays. The 1974 Dispatch Charities Sports Show has live entertainment stage shows nightly wi th mat in ees on the weekends. The popular Johnny Matson returns as MC. Other acts includ e Vktur , the flOO lb. Ca nadaian Black Bea r who li kes 11• wrestle- volunteers fr om llw audie nce ;· sot.nd 59 N. Second St: t;>ffe<'~ rnan We;; Harrison; the Pcnn sylva11ia Anglers, a 992· 5560 - Mi ort l·twmp iunship bait cast ing F rench. 2 p.r n. ;\1rs 1-:\·erPil Haves to re\· lev·• "Hlcwkhrrry Wi ~ tcr ·· by Mw·J.!,arct Mralie . Roll ca ll will be "' f"h lldl wod i n c:id~n t in the li fe of :-1 f<!lllU LI;, citizens. According to Mrs. F.:leanor Tho u Je~!j of tlw Meigs County Counci l nn A ~: i ng , the people l•' r id;t_\", FJ•h ·)· J : . ...... u:-J:--1 the who have li ttl e or 110 regular ~~ ~ ~w pr\Jgram 011 Supplemental cash income and who do not. Security Income a vailable to own mu ch in the way <Jf the i.lked. blind <Jnd disa bled . t•.1: l'•· iv r~ on . h t ;J fWil . pP,perty or other things which 111ana ger fur Atln•ns <-Hid M c i ~s ca n be tur ned in to cash ma y CtJutltics. and Norm a11 Cupps , ge t th is federal supple mental fiPld rt:prese ntativt: fr om security income. The aim of the program is to .' i'lt "l i d Security will be ~:~t th e pnwide supplemental sec unty ct'Jiterat IOet .ll l. un thC~t da te to in come pa yments when they CISSlS t in I"Uillplctin g SSI <IP· a re needed so that everyone plk;t!Jun :; and to train who 1s 65 or older or blind or ~-~~lunteers to as.c;ist with th e di sa bled tan he~ve a basic cash pro~ ram . Mrc.; , Margar et Amb erge r, in come - for one persOn at least '$140 a mon th, and for a ."\< l t·s. Leafy Ch<1 stee n, Mrs. PPCJI"I Wdk er , Mrs. Jcwme married coup le at least $210 a Braun of the Senior Citizens month. The amount is deter· Cenwr , Mi ss Lucil le Smith of mined by how much other tile Rl't ir ed Tea cher s in come the ind ividual or couple i\ssotta liun : and. the Rev . has. Additiona l information on Hobert Bumga rner of the the program and what is in· Ministerial Association were in Athens J<Jn 25 for a meeting volved to receive benefits may relatinJ; t.1• the new pr og ram be obtained from Meigs County Council on Aging, 992-1llll6. ~lftd tile addi ti onal in come it offe rs to eli l!. iblc !'Pn inr l {t·pr~':->l'n tat lv t·s of ll h' S(ldal S-.·cunl} Ad lllin is lra ti on will ht· ;II th 1· St·n ior Cil izf•ns Ct• nler . Silver Circle meets 1 POME HOY J.odge tli4. RUTI.A'-:D -- A bake sale F&AM, stated meet!llg, i<W held Satur day by the Silver p.m . Wor k in third degree; ~dl Cir cle Senio r Citizen s at Master M:1sons inv itl'd Rutland was reported successful with $43.10 being made Tlfl'RSOAY REVIVAL at (':1rlt'lo11 on t he sale. Art icles made by the Chur ch , K1n1_.;s b ur~ · n.o~Hl. JJi embers are displayed in th e through Feb . 10 with William window of the H.utl and Center Cundiff spea ki ng at 7::10 e<.~c h whtrh is located in the former evenin g. Pu bli c rnvi ted. Pomeroy Na t iona l Bank CATHOLI C Worntll'.c; { ~uild . building Meeting there a p.rn . at Sarred Bea 1·t Church, precedt:d by M a~ crml Rosary Wednesday the members spent the day quiltin g and piecing at 7:15 p.m. P lans tfJ be completed for r um mage salt' .~ to 3 p.m. Fnda y. QUA HTF. HJ. Y J.unclll•on PLAN SUPPER Club at home of :V1rs. Dale PLA INS ~ A TUPPF.RS Smith for rwon lun cheon. All members ~u·e ;1sked lu e~ltcnd. Jilney supper w!ll be held at the Tuppers Plains Elementary Sehoul from 4:30 to 7.30 p.m. fN IIOSP ITAI. J ac k Abbott, (; ;dl 1pol1s, Saturday unde r the s ponform erl y uf :vJiddlf~p1wt all(] St. S(Jrship of the school boosters. Petersburg , Fla , i:1 seriuusly Meat loaf. sca ll oped chicken, ill at Vet.rrans Hospital in ma shed potatoes, gravy. Hunt ing ton, W. Va . Those nood les, gree n and ba ked wishin g to send cards arc to beans, cole slaw , pineapple address them to .l<.t ck Abbott, salad , app lesauce, rolls and First Floor, Veteran s Hospita l, butter, pie, cake and beverages will be available. Hunti ngton, W. Va. quilt blocks . It was reported tha t a piano ·" Special service held oh:.:ervance o{ the ..:Jlst ann iversary uf the s inking of th e USS Dorchester a nd th e l1eroism demonstra ted by fou r v<.J lie:mt chaplains . a specia l ser vice honor ing veteran s w:J s · held Sunday mornin~ at the La!irel Oiff Free Methodist Churr·h. Members of Drew Webste r Post ~9 . Am erican Legion, attendin g and re cognized \'t'C re All en Dow me, Ed Van lnwage n, Charl es Swatz el, George Nesse lroad, Leon<J rd Jewell , Rooney Karr , Lloyd Wright, Ernest Powell and Jim Gilmore. Other veterans prese nt ;md introduced were Phil Wise, Ja ck Jacobs, Hoger Kl ine , Thoma s Lan e, William Hailey, Junior Pull ins, Gera ld Pullins, Richard Fnend , Mabel Tracy, Benny ·wright, Ja ck Stanley, Robert Kenned y a nd John Nash. Families a ccompanyin ~ the In Betrothal vete rans to the service were Mr,. Allen Down ie and dcwghter, Mrs . George :-lesse lioad, Sr .,. Mrs . George 'lesse lroad, Jr , Mrs. Robert Kennedy , Mrs. Mi ldred Mitc h, ~ nU :vtike T\' esse lroad. Congrega ti on sing in g vf __. ·•onward Cl1ri stia n Soldiers'' opened th e se rvit'e with the Hev . Huber t Buckley giving pr ayer Th ere was group singing of " America," and a selec ti on, " I Am Free" by the ehoi r . Scrivture taken from II 'J'mwth y was read · precedmg the se rmon by the Rev. Mr. Buckle y who told the story of the four chaplains who went down on the USS Dorchester , Feb. 3, 1943, after the supply of life prese rvers was exhausted. Several deceased legionna ir es inclllding Lawrence Sm ith , a member of the Laurel Cliff Chur ch, were me ntioned. John Card, wh o died recently while se rving in Thailand, was also among th ose given tr ibute du ring the service. GROUND ·BEEF SALE From USDA Choice Beef! ! Joe Hus lhe /Jest R eef GROUND CHUCK Ruy ln SUPER MARKET • Open Daily 9 to 10 - Sun. 10 to 10 rJI',, Aecept Federill Food Second USDA CHOICE BEEF Towu! ANY SIZE PKG. FRESH AND., LEAN SIIIIIIJIS PHONE: 992-3480 MIDDLEPORT. (1 "We Reserve The Ri ght To Limit Quantities" • ::;,~: Package • $} ~.9 announced ~v-0-01-.-,-D~ Mr . and Mr s. Anci l H. Burbridge, Rt. 2, Albany' are announcing the engagement of will soon be moved into . the '" . d 1'" L' d K t Center by the Amer~can ute tr aug h.~::r ' m a ay ' o M t. f th Gerald D. Donahue, son of Mr. . Le gwn. ee mg o e group , d R d E apymon · are held each Wednesday and aDn h Mr sR.t . .t. . .t d t ona ue, . 4, omeroy. II a semor ct tzens are mv1 e o Th b .d 1 t . t d t tte d e n e-e ec IS a s u en a n · at Me igs High School and is Refreshments were served at noon includin g a variety of employed at Hecks in Athens. sa nd w i c h es, po t atoe s , Her fiance. a 1973 gr aduat e of dress in g, cheese, coo ki es, Meigs High School, is emcoffee and tea. Attending were played as an oil well driller for Victor Braley, Dell Luckadoo, Wichite Drilling Co., Boston , Edi th Wi llia mso n, Diana Mass. Williamson, Pauli ne Buck , An open church wedding is Mae We ber, Elvir a Ba r r , planned for May 16. Marie Bishop, Donna Williamson , Marcia Denison, IMMEDIATE Edna Mac Sw ick, Leafy HE.LP Chasteen, Adria Wi lcox, Alma AVAILABLE! White , Jestie Mold en, Melva From Nurses-Mat es. We' ll Turner. Jim Barker . Hazel he I p you look and Jee l Taylor, Ada Tay l or~ Katie pr ettier With th e most Robinson, Isabe lle Brancomfor tabl e s tyl es a nd fashions th ere ar e in a deberry, Muriel Foley, Buck professiona l se rvi ce ~ho e . Wi lcox, Bla nche Braley , Sam After a ll. we sup port pr etty Nixon , Ji m Doss, Ja net girls . Co me in and l et us help Williamson, and .lean Braun of you at the Meigs .County Council on Aging. M idd le por t, 0 . heritage house FORGET Coi'IHH'op ia Fmu il v Pin Superiors Dart 79"" BOLOGNA • •••••••••••••••••••• oz. 89 e WIENERS SUPERIORS BY THE PIECE lb. tiLL BEEF BY SUPERIORS 12 pkg. SLICED BACON ,.. 12 • ••••••••••••••••••••• oz. pkg. Es pecially created to por tray your fami ly's stor y in beautif ul bir th m onth co lor s. :'!; 14.95 All Flavors Goessler's ROYAL GELATIN JEWELRY STORE Court St., Pomeroy of Fme Foods Sports show SEALTEST BANANAS LITE 'N LIVELY ICE MILK Choice Golden Ripe 59¢ lfz gal. '"'"'•~• ... ge Cheesel 79~ 24 oz. crt. - Coliseum Fresh Collard Greens, Muslard, Kale. 1h gal. Available Each Week. 69 ~ GOLDEN CARROTS FROZEN FOOD BUYS pkg. 6 49e PAK SIZE RHODES FROZEN BREAD BATTERIES 5 99e ORANGE JUICE EGGeS... .......... ········ ···· ·--~?~: ..49¢ KRISPY 2 lb. RC COLA 16 oz. bots. oz.$1 5 6 cans PAK EV ERY· DAY PRICE - 8 PAK 89• DAD'S ROOT BEER 9 9¢ TEA BAGS .................... ~-~~-75¢ CRACKERS.......... .........~~. 4 $} DOG FOOD.................. 79¢ CREMORA ..................... ~~ . 3 $} PINEAPPLE .~.!!~.~~-~~- --- . 100 ct. m for SCOT LAD TETLEY " lvs. SIZE VALENTINE 89¢ Fresh Southern l-Ib. bag Grown BAKE IT YOURSELF .. • IT'S ECONOMIC PANASONIC LONG LIFE Dor C FOR YOUR J. Homo Milk CLARK BARS 10~ f A '/': IS'/'1-.' fW ,<-;J' IUNl;! BOOTH OCEAN PERCH CANDY BUY! i BROUGHTON'S FAIRMONT - offered ill OR NEW DIET RITE COLA (SUGAR FREE) bxs. PURINA NEW CHOICE MORSEL for FTD Lovebundle CITYLO.AN &SAVINGS What makt·, u~ a difli.-rcnt k i~d of loan compan_v makt-s us a better kind of loan company. Dudley's Florist £ST. 1912 BORDEN'S GEStUA . .· NEW - 'NEW • NEW 125 E ~am St. o 992 -?1'71 CRUSHED - 16 oz. DR. PEPPER 20 oz. cans BOTH REGULAR ·Roman Meal Bread Kl::~1zE POM EROY, OH IO , .f j .LB. GROUND ROUND LB. Any Size 19 $ ' ' ··! . �- ... "I' • ., . . . . . '· • . ~ •' I . . .. • · .·. ·· ;,.-., · !" I •. ~ T ' 4 - Th~ Daily Se nt in• I, MidrlleP<>rt-Pomer<!Y. r·•·L. 5. t!l74 . progmm ': d {. tS pJanne ,--~;e:::p;;;.-;;;;:-.~c;:-t;;~;;;;:;;;~:-.,·1vew 1 1 than 300 words long {or be sntJPct to roductlon by thr edllor) and musl be signod with the signee's address. Names may be withheld upon publication. However. on request, names will be disclosed. Letters should be in good I 1 I I taate, addressing issues. not personaUUes. ·I .. I . -- -- s~"fdith ~ fh,L. I •••''Vlll I RI'•'I Cf •"III C[ . : - Helen Lyons, Ma nager. Donations coming in well at Racine . .. . '' DST wrong '. says PTA CHICAGO - Immediate repeal of daylight savings time legislation has been recommended by the E ~e cutiv e Committee of the multi •• million-member National PTA at a recent meeting in Chicago. 11 0W'" concern for the safety of rhildren has compelled the executive committee to take this emergency action ," said Mr s. Lillie E. Herndon , National PTA president. ·"if is obvious that daylight savings tilne is a grave mi stake, and we feel it shoul d be re p~al ed as soon as possible.'! Mr s. ' Her ndon sa id tha t children have been killed and • injured as a result of traveling • 1o school in the pre-dawn darkn ess. Many crossing guards al so have complained they cannot see to help children safely across the street, she added: Tile National PTA's coordinator of legislative activity, .. .. • • r• Mrs . Gra~ Baisinger, has directed to infOrm been congressional leaders of PTA's position. "We also are asking OW' members to impress on · their congressmen the' urgency of repealing daylight savings time ," Mrs. Herndon said. • .: _: Aspt•da l cllild ren's progrmn .·.· to be held weekly wil l bt' in itiated at till' Wt>dn~·sday Mid dleport F irol Bapti>l Church umll~r the rl in•clion uf Kines, Mrs. Swisher. Jud~ · 0\\ t'll ami Mrs. Nadine Barton. The Meigs Theatre had the pleasure of showing Romeo and J uliet at a malin~ Friday past for the pup1ls of Southern High & hoo l. A la rge stu dent group attended accompanied by John Bailey and 'Mrs. Robert Hobbs, !reachers. The cooperation between teachers and pupils was commendable. The teachers treated each pupil w1th the utmost respect and received like. treatment in return. Upon entering the thea tre, dur ing a 2'' hour showing, one would have thought the thea tre was empty . Quiet reigned supreme! During the many years of theatre operation , I have never experienced a more quiet, cooperative group, and this in 1974. Th e fac ul ty and pupils of Southe rn High School are to be commended. · Many of the pupils of Mrs . Claude Husted , English teacher, Meigs High School. attended the evening showing, and the conduct of those who attended was comparable to the malin~ gro up . . :;: Steve Skaggs, Mrs. Willi:11n bo/it' l't'! .: RACINE - Members of Racine's ER squad are pleased with the donations thai have been thus far received toward the pur chase of a new emergency vehicle. Th e new truck was on display all of last w~k in different locations in the Racine area. Submitting donations Friday were Joe Stewart , Mr. and Mrs. Frank Holter , Roy Bush, V. S. Nease, Carl Ihle, Homer Circle and Roy Jones. Satur da y donations were received from Mr . and Mrs. Robert Sayre, Carrie Nease, Raymond Hartley, Mr. and Mrs. Otis Bailey, George Moore, Mr . and Mrs. Robert Spencer, Mr. and Mrs. Efuer I. Pickens, Mr . and Mrs. John T. Wolfe, Racine Home Nat ional Bank, Mr. and Mrs. Victor Wolfe, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Hudson, Mr . and Mrs. Clint Jolmson, Mr. and Mrs. Bill Cleland, Enuna Salser , Mr . and Mrs. Richard Ours, Early Roush , Betty Christopherson, Mr . and Mrs. Charles Alkire, Gladys Shields, Mr. and Mrs . Herb Sayre, Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Russell, Mr. and Mrs. William Hayman, Mr. and Mrs. Douglas Johnson , Sr ., Larry Roush , Mr. and Mrs. Jack Sharpneck , Mr. and Mrs. Charles Mallory, Mr. and Mrs. Austin Wolfe, Eileen Buck, Ruth Tucker, Mr . and Mrs. Darnell Taylor , Mr. and Mrs . Marshall Adams, Mauri ce Loll, Mr. and Mrs. G. E . Pauley, Lizzie Wood , Laura Circle , Mr. and Mrs. Robert Fisher, Stella Bush, Ed lhle, Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Gluesencarnp, Mr. and Mrs. David Hensler, Mr. and Mrs. Vernon Nease, David Fox, Jim Cundiff, Ann Coe, Gary Walker, Homer Warner, Mr. and Mrs. Albert Carver, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Bissell, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Waldnig, Mr. and Mrs. Paul Sayre, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Baker, Mr. and Mrs. Wiley Ours, Mr. and Mrs. Mark Yokum , J . K. Swart, Harriett Neigler, Jess Wood, Wilma Sayre, Laura Byers, Ben Slobart, Mr. and Mrs. . Mrs. Manning Dennis Evans, Richard Duckworth, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Foster, Mr. and Mrs. Howard Ervin, Mr. and Mrs. Norman Rizer, Glen Rizer , Mr. and Mrs . AI Crow, Mr. and Mrs. Brady Huffman, Mr. and Mrs. J . W. Weaver, Mr. and Mrs. Steve Dai ley, Edna Roush , Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Bradford, Mr. and Mrs. Roy Proffitt, Mr. and Mrs. Ha rry Wilford, Mr. and Mrs. Dobbin Powell, Mr. and Mrs. Garrett Circle, Mr . and Mrs. Herman Carson, Frances Foster, Isabel SimJ>son, Mr . and Mrs. Harold Gibbs, Cynlh1a Tucker, Ruth Simpson, Mr . and Mrs. Wayne Roush, Mr. and Mrs. A. C. Bradford , Frances Roberts, Mr. and Mrs. Marion Saller, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Manuel, Mr . and Mrs. David Sayre, Mrs. Walter Kennedy, Mr. and Soc 1·aI r Income program set o·: ·:·:':·:·:·:·:-:,:·:·:·:·o;:·>:·:·:·:,:.:·:::-:-:-:-: -:·:-:-:·:·<;<j;· :::: (·• caIendar: ' :::: TliESI) ,\ Y Ol!IO J-:T,\ Pil i Cila'pt<•r . Beta Sigma Phl Soror ity, i::Hl p.m., ;1t tile ('o lunilJUs n11d Soutlwrn Uhi o Elt•drk C'11. Ka r l'n St:rrd~·) i!flll S;111 di Sar ge nt to l1a v t' t·ultur;d prugr; un: Ketthy K 111~: and Li nda !':iauvogl' to bt• l;ostC'sses. Communi ty children from ki nderga rte n throug h the sixth POMF: HO Y l'llapt<·r tBG. grade are invited to enroll. The sessions will be held fr om :1 :45 OE S, nu..·t•l ir iJ.! 7:45 p .11 1 to 5 p.m . with crafts, songs, Obliga tion n1ght tu ill' oband Bible study to be inducted se r ved . DL' linqu ent dtH"' on the pr ogram . Tra ns· I"CQU L'Sil'd portation wi ll b£> pr ov idt>d f Lw WEDN ES fiA \' MIOD!,!<POHT :-.,."l;.JSolllc thosC' who have no way ilume . Lod ge :16:\. 7::~ 0 p.m Tu~ sdHy at the Mt1Silr1ll" TPrn plt· i\!l ma s te r rna snn<; \\ll'\cUIIH.'. Kdr e!'hnwnt.-; will bt• snvcd. WEI>NESIM Y Ml DD I .E PO H'r I .i ter ary Club. lwna· r,f M rs. \lltJriJHJ Blakeslee recognized Special recogni ti on wa s given C. F. . Blakeslee, who rece ntly re ti red as Meig s County Extens ion Se rvice agent, and Mrs . Blakeslee, at a fa mil y nigh t observan ce Sunday evening at the United Methodist Church, Pomeroy. Several members spoke in tribute to Mr. and Mrs. Blakeslee. long.time active memb ers of the church. Also noted duri ng the fam il y night was the birthday a nniversar y of Mrs. Ca rl Hi cks, and th e 38th wedding ann iversary of the Rev. and Mrs. Carl Hick s. Mrs. Blakeslee presented them with an anniversary cake which wa s se rved with the dinner. Guests were the Rev . and Mr s . Robe r t Bumgarner , Heath Uni ted Method ist Church, Mr. and Mrs. Edson Roush, and Mr . and Mrs. Pa trick Lochary . ~-:::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::;:::::~:::::::::::;:::~::::::::· » u · I Pe:~:·:~ I Mrs. James Murray , Grant St., is recuperating from in· Mrs. Dwaine Caston, Mr. and jur ies suff ered in a fall Friday Mrs . G. S. Wolfe, Clarence at her horne. Spending the weekend with her was her Baker , Faye Powell. Residents of the area will be da ughter, Mrs . Randolph re ce iv ing letters from the Ward, Ravenswood . Sunday guest• were Mr. and Mrs. Bill emergency squad which will contain a red sticker on which Dow, Mrs. Mike Comer and will be the squad's phone da ugh te r, Ka nd y an d son, numbe r . The sticker is Chad , Rave nswood, and designed for placement on vi siti ng on Mond ay was telephones. Richard Ward, also of Ravenswood. Mrs. Donna Russell was returned home Sunday from the Holzer Medical Center. Mr. and Mrs. Wayne Sharp and daughter, Marilyn, Za nesville, spent last week here vi sitin g his fa th er, Robe r t Sharp , and Mr . and Mrs. Paul Haptonstall. Sund ay guests were Mrs. E. W. Bailey , Mr. and Mrs. Winfield Glaze and COLUM B US , Boa ts , daughter , Francie, and Mr . r e cr ea tion a l v ehicle s, and Mrs. Eddie Gla ze, all of sports equipm ent , trav - Lancaster . s tage en terel , a nd tainment: combine these and you have the 1914 Dispatch Charities Sports, Vacation and team ; the Don Jacobs log Travel Show, February 9-11 at rolling and canoe tilting darethe Ohio State Fairgrounds devils; and Lor alie Delaney Colisewn and adjoining exhibit and her hunting dogs, one of pavilion. the best dog acts on the circuit. The Sports Show, a Central The stage show lasts about an Ohio tradition now in its ninth hour and will be held in the year, is sponsored by Dispatch Colisemn . There will also be Charities and produced by clinics on fishing and other Hart Productions Iric. Visitors outdoor activities. can see and eXamine the Sports Show hours are 6 to 11 largest variety of campers, p.m. Monday through Friday, I trailers , recreational vehicles, to 11 p.m. Saturdays and boats. outdoor equipment and Sundays. The fin al Sunday, sporting goods of any area February 11, th e show will sports show . close at 1 p.m. Admission is $2 There are also experts on for adults, 15 c•n ts for hand at most displays to give children. advice on getting the most from your leisure time outdoors or to help you plan a vacation . The show is also a real travel attraction with nunierous states, resort areas and Canadian provinces represented. The Colisemn houses the bo oths representing major tourist areas throughout the United States and Canada as well as many smaller booths featuring sports equlpm ~nt or supplyin g in fo r mation on various outdoor societies or associa tio ns. The five·acre exhibi t paviliion adjoining the ColiseW11 has the exhibits of recrea tiona l vehicles, boats, motorhomes, sw imming pools, motorcycles and other large displays. The 1974 Dispatch Charities Sports Show has live entertainment stage shows nightly wi th mat in ees on the weekends. The popular Johnny Matson returns as MC. Other acts includ e Vktur , the flOO lb. Ca nadaian Black Bea r who li kes 11• wrestle- volunteers fr om llw audie nce ;· sot.nd 59 N. Second St: t;>ffe<'~ rnan We;; Harrison; the Pcnn sylva11ia Anglers, a 992· 5560 - Mi ort l·twmp iunship bait cast ing F rench. 2 p.r n. ;\1rs 1-:\·erPil Haves to re\· lev·• "Hlcwkhrrry Wi ~ tcr ·· by Mw·J.!,arct Mralie . Roll ca ll will be "' f"h lldl wod i n c:id~n t in the li fe of :-1 f<!lllU LI;, citizens. According to Mrs. F.:leanor Tho u Je~!j of tlw Meigs County Counci l nn A ~: i ng , the people l•' r id;t_\", FJ•h ·)· J : . ...... u:-J:--1 the who have li ttl e or 110 regular ~~ ~ ~w pr\Jgram 011 Supplemental cash income and who do not. Security Income a vailable to own mu ch in the way <Jf the i.lked. blind <Jnd disa bled . t•.1: l'•· iv r~ on . h t ;J fWil . pP,perty or other things which 111ana ger fur Atln•ns <-Hid M c i ~s ca n be tur ned in to cash ma y CtJutltics. and Norm a11 Cupps , ge t th is federal supple mental fiPld rt:prese ntativt: fr om security income. The aim of the program is to .' i'lt "l i d Security will be ~:~t th e pnwide supplemental sec unty ct'Jiterat IOet .ll l. un thC~t da te to in come pa yments when they CISSlS t in I"Uillplctin g SSI <IP· a re needed so that everyone plk;t!Jun :; and to train who 1s 65 or older or blind or ~-~~lunteers to as.c;ist with th e di sa bled tan he~ve a basic cash pro~ ram . Mrc.; , Margar et Amb erge r, in come - for one persOn at least '$140 a mon th, and for a ."\< l t·s. Leafy Ch<1 stee n, Mrs. PPCJI"I Wdk er , Mrs. Jcwme married coup le at least $210 a Braun of the Senior Citizens month. The amount is deter· Cenwr , Mi ss Lucil le Smith of mined by how much other tile Rl't ir ed Tea cher s in come the ind ividual or couple i\ssotta liun : and. the Rev . has. Additiona l information on Hobert Bumga rner of the the program and what is in· Ministerial Association were in Athens J<Jn 25 for a meeting volved to receive benefits may relatinJ; t.1• the new pr og ram be obtained from Meigs County Council on Aging, 992-1llll6. ~lftd tile addi ti onal in come it offe rs to eli l!. iblc !'Pn inr l {t·pr~':->l'n tat lv t·s of ll h' S(ldal S-.·cunl} Ad lllin is lra ti on will ht· ;II th 1· St·n ior Cil izf•ns Ct• nler . Silver Circle meets 1 POME HOY J.odge tli4. RUTI.A'-:D -- A bake sale F&AM, stated meet!llg, i<W held Satur day by the Silver p.m . Wor k in third degree; ~dl Cir cle Senio r Citizen s at Master M:1sons inv itl'd Rutland was reported successful with $43.10 being made Tlfl'RSOAY REVIVAL at (':1rlt'lo11 on t he sale. Art icles made by the Chur ch , K1n1_.;s b ur~ · n.o~Hl. JJi embers are displayed in th e through Feb . 10 with William window of the H.utl and Center Cundiff spea ki ng at 7::10 e<.~c h whtrh is located in the former evenin g. Pu bli c rnvi ted. Pomeroy Na t iona l Bank CATHOLI C Worntll'.c; { ~uild . building Meeting there a p.rn . at Sarred Bea 1·t Church, precedt:d by M a~ crml Rosary Wednesday the members spent the day quiltin g and piecing at 7:15 p.m. P lans tfJ be completed for r um mage salt' .~ to 3 p.m. Fnda y. QUA HTF. HJ. Y J.unclll•on PLAN SUPPER Club at home of :V1rs. Dale PLA INS ~ A TUPPF.RS Smith for rwon lun cheon. All members ~u·e ;1sked lu e~ltcnd. Jilney supper w!ll be held at the Tuppers Plains Elementary Sehoul from 4:30 to 7.30 p.m. fN IIOSP ITAI. J ac k Abbott, (; ;dl 1pol1s, Saturday unde r the s ponform erl y uf :vJiddlf~p1wt all(] St. S(Jrship of the school boosters. Petersburg , Fla , i:1 seriuusly Meat loaf. sca ll oped chicken, ill at Vet.rrans Hospital in ma shed potatoes, gravy. Hunt ing ton, W. Va . Those nood les, gree n and ba ked wishin g to send cards arc to beans, cole slaw , pineapple address them to .l<.t ck Abbott, salad , app lesauce, rolls and First Floor, Veteran s Hospita l, butter, pie, cake and beverages will be available. Hunti ngton, W. Va. quilt blocks . It was reported tha t a piano ·" Special service held oh:.:ervance o{ the ..:Jlst ann iversary uf the s inking of th e USS Dorchester a nd th e l1eroism demonstra ted by fou r v<.J lie:mt chaplains . a specia l ser vice honor ing veteran s w:J s · held Sunday mornin~ at the La!irel Oiff Free Methodist Churr·h. Members of Drew Webste r Post ~9 . Am erican Legion, attendin g and re cognized \'t'C re All en Dow me, Ed Van lnwage n, Charl es Swatz el, George Nesse lroad, Leon<J rd Jewell , Rooney Karr , Lloyd Wright, Ernest Powell and Jim Gilmore. Other veterans prese nt ;md introduced were Phil Wise, Ja ck Jacobs, Hoger Kl ine , Thoma s Lan e, William Hailey, Junior Pull ins, Gera ld Pullins, Richard Fnend , Mabel Tracy, Benny ·wright, Ja ck Stanley, Robert Kenned y a nd John Nash. Families a ccompanyin ~ the In Betrothal vete rans to the service were Mr,. Allen Down ie and dcwghter, Mrs . George :-lesse lioad, Sr .,. Mrs . George 'lesse lroad, Jr , Mrs. Robert Kennedy , Mrs. Mi ldred Mitc h, ~ nU :vtike T\' esse lroad. Congrega ti on sing in g vf __. ·•onward Cl1ri stia n Soldiers'' opened th e se rvit'e with the Hev . Huber t Buckley giving pr ayer Th ere was group singing of " America," and a selec ti on, " I Am Free" by the ehoi r . Scrivture taken from II 'J'mwth y was read · precedmg the se rmon by the Rev. Mr. Buckle y who told the story of the four chaplains who went down on the USS Dorchester , Feb. 3, 1943, after the supply of life prese rvers was exhausted. Several deceased legionna ir es inclllding Lawrence Sm ith , a member of the Laurel Cliff Chur ch, were me ntioned. John Card, wh o died recently while se rving in Thailand, was also among th ose given tr ibute du ring the service. GROUND ·BEEF SALE From USDA Choice Beef! ! Joe Hus lhe /Jest R eef GROUND CHUCK Ruy ln SUPER MARKET • Open Daily 9 to 10 - Sun. 10 to 10 rJI',, Aecept Federill Food Second USDA CHOICE BEEF Towu! ANY SIZE PKG. FRESH AND., LEAN SIIIIIIJIS PHONE: 992-3480 MIDDLEPORT. (1 "We Reserve The Ri ght To Limit Quantities" • ::;,~: Package • $} ~.9 announced ~v-0-01-.-,-D~ Mr . and Mr s. Anci l H. Burbridge, Rt. 2, Albany' are announcing the engagement of will soon be moved into . the '" . d 1'" L' d K t Center by the Amer~can ute tr aug h.~::r ' m a ay ' o M t. f th Gerald D. Donahue, son of Mr. . Le gwn. ee mg o e group , d R d E apymon · are held each Wednesday and aDn h Mr sR.t . .t. . .t d t ona ue, . 4, omeroy. II a semor ct tzens are mv1 e o Th b .d 1 t . t d t tte d e n e-e ec IS a s u en a n · at Me igs High School and is Refreshments were served at noon includin g a variety of employed at Hecks in Athens. sa nd w i c h es, po t atoe s , Her fiance. a 1973 gr aduat e of dress in g, cheese, coo ki es, Meigs High School, is emcoffee and tea. Attending were played as an oil well driller for Victor Braley, Dell Luckadoo, Wichite Drilling Co., Boston , Edi th Wi llia mso n, Diana Mass. Williamson, Pauli ne Buck , An open church wedding is Mae We ber, Elvir a Ba r r , planned for May 16. Marie Bishop, Donna Williamson , Marcia Denison, IMMEDIATE Edna Mac Sw ick, Leafy HE.LP Chasteen, Adria Wi lcox, Alma AVAILABLE! White , Jestie Mold en, Melva From Nurses-Mat es. We' ll Turner. Jim Barker . Hazel he I p you look and Jee l Taylor, Ada Tay l or~ Katie pr ettier With th e most Robinson, Isabe lle Brancomfor tabl e s tyl es a nd fashions th ere ar e in a deberry, Muriel Foley, Buck professiona l se rvi ce ~ho e . Wi lcox, Bla nche Braley , Sam After a ll. we sup port pr etty Nixon , Ji m Doss, Ja net girls . Co me in and l et us help Williamson, and .lean Braun of you at the Meigs .County Council on Aging. M idd le por t, 0 . heritage house FORGET Coi'IHH'op ia Fmu il v Pin Superiors Dart 79"" BOLOGNA • •••••••••••••••••••• oz. 89 e WIENERS SUPERIORS BY THE PIECE lb. tiLL BEEF BY SUPERIORS 12 pkg. SLICED BACON ,.. 12 • ••••••••••••••••••••• oz. pkg. Es pecially created to por tray your fami ly's stor y in beautif ul bir th m onth co lor s. :'!; 14.95 All Flavors Goessler's ROYAL GELATIN JEWELRY STORE Court St., Pomeroy of Fme Foods Sports show SEALTEST BANANAS LITE 'N LIVELY ICE MILK Choice Golden Ripe 59¢ lfz gal. '"'"'•~• ... ge Cheesel 79~ 24 oz. crt. - Coliseum Fresh Collard Greens, Muslard, Kale. 1h gal. Available Each Week. 69 ~ GOLDEN CARROTS FROZEN FOOD BUYS pkg. 6 49e PAK SIZE RHODES FROZEN BREAD BATTERIES 5 99e ORANGE JUICE EGGeS... .......... ········ ···· ·--~?~: ..49¢ KRISPY 2 lb. RC COLA 16 oz. bots. oz.$1 5 6 cans PAK EV ERY· DAY PRICE - 8 PAK 89• DAD'S ROOT BEER 9 9¢ TEA BAGS .................... ~-~~-75¢ CRACKERS.......... .........~~. 4 $} DOG FOOD.................. 79¢ CREMORA ..................... ~~ . 3 $} PINEAPPLE .~.!!~.~~-~~- --- . 100 ct. m for SCOT LAD TETLEY " lvs. SIZE VALENTINE 89¢ Fresh Southern l-Ib. bag Grown BAKE IT YOURSELF .. • IT'S ECONOMIC PANASONIC LONG LIFE Dor C FOR YOUR J. Homo Milk CLARK BARS 10~ f A '/': IS'/'1-.' fW ,<-;J' IUNl;! BOOTH OCEAN PERCH CANDY BUY! i BROUGHTON'S FAIRMONT - offered ill OR NEW DIET RITE COLA (SUGAR FREE) bxs. PURINA NEW CHOICE MORSEL for FTD Lovebundle CITYLO.AN &SAVINGS What makt·, u~ a difli.-rcnt k i~d of loan compan_v makt-s us a better kind of loan company. Dudley's Florist £ST. 1912 BORDEN'S GEStUA . .· NEW - 'NEW • NEW 125 E ~am St. o 992 -?1'71 CRUSHED - 16 oz. DR. PEPPER 20 oz. cans BOTH REGULAR ·Roman Meal Bread Kl::~1zE POM EROY, OH IO , .f j .LB. GROUND ROUND LB. Any Size 19 $ ' ' ··! . �-:: ~-··· '• . I ' ·' .- -. ' l~, I . 7- The Daily Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 6., Fe.b. 5. 1G74 :;~::~ :::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::;:;::::::;:::;:·:·:~:::~::.:::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::·.~:::::::::::·:·:~:::::~::::::::=::;;:;:..--::x.::::::::::::::::::::::::::~=:=::::::::::::::::::::::.:::·:=::;.=i· Industrial riations conting up to critical conferences 6- The Daily Sentinel, Middll'puri ·POIIIl' roy. 0 ,. Fl'l>. 5. 1!114 By Richard C. Longworth BRUSSELS (UP! I - IT the industrial nations . are to rebuild their frayed alliance, the job begins lhis month. The occasion is Feb 11-12 Washington conference that President Nixon called to seek a unified response to the energy crisis. Foreign and finance ministers are expected from 13 nations - the United Stales, Canada, Japan, Norway and the nine European Common Markel nations. To many Americans and Europeans, the conference and its successors are as important as the Bretton Woods meeting of 194<1. Pattern of Cooperation At Bretton Woods, the major na lions built the monetary system, which, although badly in need of repair now, has financed postwar prosperity. Similarly, the Washington meeting can set a pattern of cooperation to meet the longterm oil shortage and other problems which could give the allies a much rougher ride through the 1970s. Despite this, both Europeans and Americans here are more gloomy than exhilarated. The international mood has seldom been less cooperative. France. Britain, Germany and sma1ler EW'opean nations are scouring the Middle East for separate oil deals, despite warnings from both U.S. and Common Markel leaders that this competitive scramble could send prices soaring and set ally against ally . France, indeed , has in dicated it might torpedo the conference. And the Arabs have warned Japan, which depends totally on imported oil, of retalia tion if the meeting even hints at a unity front of oil users Ill keep prices down and oil flowing. The Final Test The United States already is "disgusted"-lo use Secretarv of Stale Henry A. Kissinger;s word- with the Europeans' recent refusal not only to side with Washington on alliance issues but even to cooperate with each otHer. Reports from Washington say Kissinger and ~ ~ « ~ .i!j .Bookmobile off~r~ sample service Bl' Vlltna Pikkuja ::1 Wf' h(Jpe we ha ve £ill ed these needs. If we can h{"lp you in any W(:ly, let us kn ow. bookm•,bilc ''measurement '' in terms of good ser vit:e . rll'W undor the sun in the way of Follow the regular reports, selected to speak your mind library Sl' I'Vi Ce , bul what is , 11 " •' ' ' ; 1 ,''> \ I •. 1 I>! Il l IJ.<; II I!~ take Q pcrsonill interest and Nixon see the me eting as thr ordinary service in one comYou f!li:l)' hdp form a pattern of watch us grow .toge htcr. We final test of Europe;lll willing- munity may bt' a novelty to :-;ervice for ;:m other com- are ti('SiJ:: nt>d l.tJ fi ll the loca l ness to maintain the alliance in another. munity . t'ommunity need.s from the its present shape. We are inclined to think of I hope you help make the toddler through tee nagers, TI1a l the all iance has prob- Meigs County as one of the wnge earners to reti red people. lems is not news. Differences counties on the "poor" side. over money, trade and deten te but nut when it comes to SON HORN have led to hard feelings--so library serv ice, beca use your GRANDDAUGHTER ILL RACINE - Mr. and Mrs. much so that the allies are commun ity bookm obile has Ra ymond L. Rowe, Racine, Rt. Mr. and Mrs . V. D. Edwards, writing a "new Atlantic char- become a "sample" serv ice for 2, announce the birth of a son, Pom eroy, were advi sed ter" to patch things up. public rea ction and as one Ja son Marshall, Jan. 29 at Monday of the illness nf their But the Washington confer- to demons trat e eff ec tiv e Holzer Medical Center. The granddau ght er , Wend y, ence is the first challenge to the library service. infant weighed 7 lbs. and 5 ozs. daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Atlantic allies and Japan to The year 1973 put your book- Gra ndparents are Mrs. Nondus Wayne Shere, Midland , Mich. lake immediate and joint mobile in a very definite Hendricks, H~tdne and the ht te F our -year -old Wen d y un action . Th eir response will t~ll " public se rvice" category. As Richard B. Rowe and Ruth derwent surge ry for a ruptured him much about the world's such , its value meas ured Hendricks. Racine , materna l append ix at1::10 a.m. Monday next 25 years. at the Midla nd Hospl\iJ I. because everyone using it can great-~ r;Jn d m othe r . t\ t:l !l'fH!rutioll in G r (,ll/0 , C1mn . maint~li n s the fJO ly lih r ~tr y 111 the wtJr lll deVfJlcd l•xcl ltsivcly tr, subrna rines. Ld l •1 lly hl· ~~ u:-;int.: i I \1d~.:s ('oun 1i·,n . , j . :.. : •.._.,,; lJt:t.:ll Then•'s really not vf'ry nmrh > • ZENITH -· COLOR TV '. \ • e BlACK & WHITE TV • e STEREO MASON FURNITURE Easy Terms! Free Delivery! HERMAN GRATE 77J.559l MASON. W. VA . SHOP YOUR NEAREST STOREA OI.SCOUNT Of:PAilTMUIT STOitl PT. PLEASANT MASON PRICES IN EFFECT TUESDAY 5 PM BRIDGE P CHECK THESE VALUES! 12 CLEAR VINYL COLORS BOYS KNIT SHIRTS Out They Go! Regular !:. lock - former valu es lo 2.94 . Sizes up to 16. Long sleeve styles, Mens Soft $ ol cou r se . ORLON SOCKS ONE SIZE FITS FREE PARKING OPEN DAILY 10 AM TO 9 PM THICK VELOUR BOXED VALENTINE CARDS 67!. o. 1 1J BATH TOWELS For The School Ages By Cannon Bo)(e s of either 48 or 60 count. co mpl el e w•th e nv e lop es, va lentin e lett cher. plu s f or 11 pel'icc t , you would pay VIS. Se led from ve lour print s, so lid s. <:. tr i p es e tc . E x tra thi ck . CANDY HEARTS TOO! a the 19" PATIO TABLE Women's Long Sleeve Mrs. Nelson dies • 01 .,I I • And when electricity is fully put to use, the staggering amounts of' oi I and gas saved can be diverted to other morecritical uses. Such as transportation. It can be the major solution to our present energy problems. To be sure, burning the coal at hand as well as. extracting new coal as quickly as possible, is not without its problems. Electricity, in turn, can be used for virtually all energy needs, except some forms of transportation. Teacher's Association and a charter member of Rutland • Friendly Neighbors Garden Club. Mrs. Nelson is survived by a foster grandson, Paul Nelson Aidman of Zanesville and one cousin, Emerson Minnon, Kingston, Ohio. She was the daughter of the late William and Lena McElhiney Johnson . A foster great-granddaughter survives. America is self-sufficient in one fossil fuel source of energy: COAL. We're sitting on about half of the world's known supplyenough for over 500 years! Coal can be used instead of oil or gas for the production of electricity. DEXTER - Blanche E. Neison, 82, Dexter, Rt. 1, died Sunday evening at the Kimes Convalescent Home, Athens . Mrs. Nelson was preceded in death by her husband, Miles E. Nelson in 1963. Mrs. Nelson was a member of the Dexter Christian Church, Dexter Star Grange 778, Wilkesville Eastern Stars, Meigs County Retired And when you start to tick off such things as labor stability, price controls, hopper cars, environmental resistance, new mine development and land reclamation, the problems seem formidable. But they are nothing that American ingenuity cannot lick. Coal..:_good old reliable coal-can help solve the energy crisis if America is determined to do so, and we have never known timidity to be our national characteristic. Let's start using that coal. Fully. Funeral services will be held Wednesday at 10 a.m. at the Dexter Christian Church with the Rev. John Bryant of. ficiating. Burial will be in Nelson Cemetery. Friends may call at the Walker Funeral Home in Rut· land after 2 p.m. today. Eastern Star services will be held at the Funeral Home this evening at 8:45 p.m. The Now. American Electric Power Company, Inc•. (1 1 'i. 2 1, ·• TOPS 100 Pet . Polyester On Sale TUESDAY 5 P.M. .$399 J eWOMEN'S SWEATERS eWOMEN'S PANTS eWOMEN'S BLOUSES .GIRLS SWEATERS EAGLE DECANTER CORDIAL SET 12" Eagle Bottle with 6 small glasses 3 Colors! NOW $ 99 12 EASY TO ASSEMBLE NO NUTS or BOLTS! FOLD UP LEGS - ALL METAL TV LAP TRAYS PRICE A $2.98 Value 1_n_so_x_ _ _ _ _ sE_T_ Laurel Oiff _ News Notes "MARSHAIIAN" METAL New Spring Type.~ Are In! present for worship service. Offering for all services was $158.40. A number of persons fr,om Drew Webster Post, American Fold up legs lo r storage. H.1ndy f or many oc ca !:> ion s. Regular 1.79. ARTIFICIAL, WASHABLE, LIFELIKE "Foxcroft" Qualitr • $6.95 'Value Spring Bouquet PaHern - No Iron $ PRINTED SHEETS A wide variety of new spring flowers and greenery . Everyday . - - - - - - - - - - - · low discount prices . Start your spring arrangements now . BRAIDED THROW RUGS Legion , Pomeroy, attended services Sunday morning at the local church. Mrs . Pearl Jacobs was returned home Saturday from Holzer Medical Center where SIZE 81 x 104 OR FITTED FULL BED SIZE ~~:11!-NEVER IRON! SIZE I9x33-REVERSIBLE FULLY- WASHABLE she was a patient for two KINDERGARTEN STAKES GROVE CITY, Ohio (UPI)The Kindergarten Stakes scheduled for Oct. 5, opening day of Beulah Park's fall session, is expected to draw a record 250 nominations, ac~ cording to Robert E. Houser, Beulah general manager. Nominations lor the race will o . Kenneth Morgan close Monday and already 125 Proje ct Dir ector Ohio-bred two-yeai-olds have Southeas t Otl i o Emergen cy Medica l been named for the race, se rv ic ~ Houser · said. The race wiU carry about a $40,000 purse. 7tc wctt~! TV TRAY TABLES BY BERTHA PARKER Sabbath School attendance Feb. 3 was 150; 106 were weeks. Mrs. Norman Schaefer has been reported ill. Mr. Vern Story, Columbus, spent the weekend with his family here. Mrs . Ed Bauer, Marion, spent a day and night with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Karr, Sr. while her husband attended a meeting in Ports· PUBLIC NOTICE mouth . Mrs . Karr and Kellie sealed bid s will be received Sue DeConnick, accompanied . by th e Ohio va.ll ey Healtr Ser-,~ices Foundat1on . In c. • . l Mr. and Mrs. Bauer to Marion Blue Line Drive , Athens, Oh10 457()1 at 12 : 00 noon . Thursday. for a week's visit. . .i END OF SEASON CLEAR AWAY SCREEN PRINT COMPARE -'.AT 89• Hollywood Brief Style! I WOMEN'S PANTIES March 7, 1974 for furnishing two (21 fully equipped ambulance s as specified . The buyer also. requires an alternate .b i.d to pro-,~ide four ( 4) add1f1onal identically equipped am · bulances at the un i t price , said alternate to be exercised within 180 days . Specifications may be ob · tai n ed at the office o t D Ken neth Morgan, 01rector . Southeast Oh i o Emergency Medical Service, P . 0 . Bo)l:; 80?, 415 Vinton P i ke , Ga ll ipol.(s. OhiO 456 31. . Th e right is reserv ed to re 1ect My or a l l bids . • '. family will receive friends today from 2lo 4 and 7to 9. The body will lie in slate at . the Dexter Christian Church from 9-10 a.m. Wednesday morning. Heavy gaug e see lhru plastic . Va lues to 1.77 . limited quantity . $ Former Values To $8.95 PAPER GIRL - Jenell Kelly, 12 year old daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Tom Kelly, Middleport, is a carrier for The Daily Sentinel, Jenell is a sixth grade pupil at Bradbury School. She loves to read, and believe it or not, loves to play football and basketball. She believes having a paper route is a wonderful experience. Although she rrillnages to save some of her earnings, she spends part of her profits on things she wants. Her father is a teacher at Eastern High School. Jenell also has a younger brother. CHAIR OR SOFA COVER White and Pastel Colors! 1ST QUALITY SIZE 5 6 J STARTS TUESDAY PM PERFECT QUALITY I Sheer seamless nylon panty hose, at a very special price . One size fits all , superior stretch and recovery . ¢ PR. SUN TAN TAUPE ROLLS EASILY ON CASTERS ~INNAMON COFFEE WHIL~ THEY LASTI �-:: ~-··· '• . I ' ·' .- -. ' l~, I . 7- The Daily Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 6., Fe.b. 5. 1G74 :;~::~ :::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::;:;::::::;:::;:·:·:~:::~::.:::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::·.~:::::::::::·:·:~:::::~::::::::=::;;:;:..--::x.::::::::::::::::::::::::::~=:=::::::::::::::::::::::.:::·:=::;.=i· Industrial riations conting up to critical conferences 6- The Daily Sentinel, Middll'puri ·POIIIl' roy. 0 ,. Fl'l>. 5. 1!114 By Richard C. Longworth BRUSSELS (UP! I - IT the industrial nations . are to rebuild their frayed alliance, the job begins lhis month. The occasion is Feb 11-12 Washington conference that President Nixon called to seek a unified response to the energy crisis. Foreign and finance ministers are expected from 13 nations - the United Stales, Canada, Japan, Norway and the nine European Common Markel nations. To many Americans and Europeans, the conference and its successors are as important as the Bretton Woods meeting of 194<1. Pattern of Cooperation At Bretton Woods, the major na lions built the monetary system, which, although badly in need of repair now, has financed postwar prosperity. Similarly, the Washington meeting can set a pattern of cooperation to meet the longterm oil shortage and other problems which could give the allies a much rougher ride through the 1970s. Despite this, both Europeans and Americans here are more gloomy than exhilarated. The international mood has seldom been less cooperative. France. Britain, Germany and sma1ler EW'opean nations are scouring the Middle East for separate oil deals, despite warnings from both U.S. and Common Markel leaders that this competitive scramble could send prices soaring and set ally against ally . France, indeed , has in dicated it might torpedo the conference. And the Arabs have warned Japan, which depends totally on imported oil, of retalia tion if the meeting even hints at a unity front of oil users Ill keep prices down and oil flowing. The Final Test The United States already is "disgusted"-lo use Secretarv of Stale Henry A. Kissinger;s word- with the Europeans' recent refusal not only to side with Washington on alliance issues but even to cooperate with each otHer. Reports from Washington say Kissinger and ~ ~ « ~ .i!j .Bookmobile off~r~ sample service Bl' Vlltna Pikkuja ::1 Wf' h(Jpe we ha ve £ill ed these needs. If we can h{"lp you in any W(:ly, let us kn ow. bookm•,bilc ''measurement '' in terms of good ser vit:e . rll'W undor the sun in the way of Follow the regular reports, selected to speak your mind library Sl' I'Vi Ce , bul what is , 11 " •' ' ' ; 1 ,''> \ I •. 1 I>! Il l IJ.<; II I!~ take Q pcrsonill interest and Nixon see the me eting as thr ordinary service in one comYou f!li:l)' hdp form a pattern of watch us grow .toge htcr. We final test of Europe;lll willing- munity may bt' a novelty to :-;ervice for ;:m other com- are ti('SiJ:: nt>d l.tJ fi ll the loca l ness to maintain the alliance in another. munity . t'ommunity need.s from the its present shape. We are inclined to think of I hope you help make the toddler through tee nagers, TI1a l the all iance has prob- Meigs County as one of the wnge earners to reti red people. lems is not news. Differences counties on the "poor" side. over money, trade and deten te but nut when it comes to SON HORN have led to hard feelings--so library serv ice, beca use your GRANDDAUGHTER ILL RACINE - Mr. and Mrs. much so that the allies are commun ity bookm obile has Ra ymond L. Rowe, Racine, Rt. Mr. and Mrs . V. D. Edwards, writing a "new Atlantic char- become a "sample" serv ice for 2, announce the birth of a son, Pom eroy, were advi sed ter" to patch things up. public rea ction and as one Ja son Marshall, Jan. 29 at Monday of the illness nf their But the Washington confer- to demons trat e eff ec tiv e Holzer Medical Center. The granddau ght er , Wend y, ence is the first challenge to the library service. infant weighed 7 lbs. and 5 ozs. daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Atlantic allies and Japan to The year 1973 put your book- Gra ndparents are Mrs. Nondus Wayne Shere, Midland , Mich. lake immediate and joint mobile in a very definite Hendricks, H~tdne and the ht te F our -year -old Wen d y un action . Th eir response will t~ll " public se rvice" category. As Richard B. Rowe and Ruth derwent surge ry for a ruptured him much about the world's such , its value meas ured Hendricks. Racine , materna l append ix at1::10 a.m. Monday next 25 years. at the Midla nd Hospl\iJ I. because everyone using it can great-~ r;Jn d m othe r . t\ t:l !l'fH!rutioll in G r (,ll/0 , C1mn . maint~li n s the fJO ly lih r ~tr y 111 the wtJr lll deVfJlcd l•xcl ltsivcly tr, subrna rines. Ld l •1 lly hl· ~~ u:-;int.: i I \1d~.:s ('oun 1i·,n . , j . :.. : •.._.,,; lJt:t.:ll Then•'s really not vf'ry nmrh > • ZENITH -· COLOR TV '. \ • e BlACK & WHITE TV • e STEREO MASON FURNITURE Easy Terms! Free Delivery! HERMAN GRATE 77J.559l MASON. W. VA . SHOP YOUR NEAREST STOREA OI.SCOUNT Of:PAilTMUIT STOitl PT. PLEASANT MASON PRICES IN EFFECT TUESDAY 5 PM BRIDGE P CHECK THESE VALUES! 12 CLEAR VINYL COLORS BOYS KNIT SHIRTS Out They Go! Regular !:. lock - former valu es lo 2.94 . Sizes up to 16. Long sleeve styles, Mens Soft $ ol cou r se . ORLON SOCKS ONE SIZE FITS FREE PARKING OPEN DAILY 10 AM TO 9 PM THICK VELOUR BOXED VALENTINE CARDS 67!. o. 1 1J BATH TOWELS For The School Ages By Cannon Bo)(e s of either 48 or 60 count. co mpl el e w•th e nv e lop es, va lentin e lett cher. plu s f or 11 pel'icc t , you would pay VIS. Se led from ve lour print s, so lid s. <:. tr i p es e tc . E x tra thi ck . CANDY HEARTS TOO! a the 19" PATIO TABLE Women's Long Sleeve Mrs. Nelson dies • 01 .,I I • And when electricity is fully put to use, the staggering amounts of' oi I and gas saved can be diverted to other morecritical uses. Such as transportation. It can be the major solution to our present energy problems. To be sure, burning the coal at hand as well as. extracting new coal as quickly as possible, is not without its problems. Electricity, in turn, can be used for virtually all energy needs, except some forms of transportation. Teacher's Association and a charter member of Rutland • Friendly Neighbors Garden Club. Mrs. Nelson is survived by a foster grandson, Paul Nelson Aidman of Zanesville and one cousin, Emerson Minnon, Kingston, Ohio. She was the daughter of the late William and Lena McElhiney Johnson . A foster great-granddaughter survives. America is self-sufficient in one fossil fuel source of energy: COAL. We're sitting on about half of the world's known supplyenough for over 500 years! Coal can be used instead of oil or gas for the production of electricity. DEXTER - Blanche E. Neison, 82, Dexter, Rt. 1, died Sunday evening at the Kimes Convalescent Home, Athens . Mrs. Nelson was preceded in death by her husband, Miles E. Nelson in 1963. Mrs. Nelson was a member of the Dexter Christian Church, Dexter Star Grange 778, Wilkesville Eastern Stars, Meigs County Retired And when you start to tick off such things as labor stability, price controls, hopper cars, environmental resistance, new mine development and land reclamation, the problems seem formidable. But they are nothing that American ingenuity cannot lick. Coal..:_good old reliable coal-can help solve the energy crisis if America is determined to do so, and we have never known timidity to be our national characteristic. Let's start using that coal. Fully. Funeral services will be held Wednesday at 10 a.m. at the Dexter Christian Church with the Rev. John Bryant of. ficiating. Burial will be in Nelson Cemetery. Friends may call at the Walker Funeral Home in Rut· land after 2 p.m. today. Eastern Star services will be held at the Funeral Home this evening at 8:45 p.m. The Now. American Electric Power Company, Inc•. (1 1 'i. 2 1, ·• TOPS 100 Pet . Polyester On Sale TUESDAY 5 P.M. .$399 J eWOMEN'S SWEATERS eWOMEN'S PANTS eWOMEN'S BLOUSES .GIRLS SWEATERS EAGLE DECANTER CORDIAL SET 12" Eagle Bottle with 6 small glasses 3 Colors! NOW $ 99 12 EASY TO ASSEMBLE NO NUTS or BOLTS! FOLD UP LEGS - ALL METAL TV LAP TRAYS PRICE A $2.98 Value 1_n_so_x_ _ _ _ _ sE_T_ Laurel Oiff _ News Notes "MARSHAIIAN" METAL New Spring Type.~ Are In! present for worship service. Offering for all services was $158.40. A number of persons fr,om Drew Webster Post, American Fold up legs lo r storage. H.1ndy f or many oc ca !:> ion s. Regular 1.79. ARTIFICIAL, WASHABLE, LIFELIKE "Foxcroft" Qualitr • $6.95 'Value Spring Bouquet PaHern - No Iron $ PRINTED SHEETS A wide variety of new spring flowers and greenery . Everyday . - - - - - - - - - - - · low discount prices . Start your spring arrangements now . BRAIDED THROW RUGS Legion , Pomeroy, attended services Sunday morning at the local church. Mrs . Pearl Jacobs was returned home Saturday from Holzer Medical Center where SIZE 81 x 104 OR FITTED FULL BED SIZE ~~:11!-NEVER IRON! SIZE I9x33-REVERSIBLE FULLY- WASHABLE she was a patient for two KINDERGARTEN STAKES GROVE CITY, Ohio (UPI)The Kindergarten Stakes scheduled for Oct. 5, opening day of Beulah Park's fall session, is expected to draw a record 250 nominations, ac~ cording to Robert E. Houser, Beulah general manager. Nominations lor the race will o . Kenneth Morgan close Monday and already 125 Proje ct Dir ector Ohio-bred two-yeai-olds have Southeas t Otl i o Emergen cy Medica l been named for the race, se rv ic ~ Houser · said. The race wiU carry about a $40,000 purse. 7tc wctt~! TV TRAY TABLES BY BERTHA PARKER Sabbath School attendance Feb. 3 was 150; 106 were weeks. Mrs. Norman Schaefer has been reported ill. Mr. Vern Story, Columbus, spent the weekend with his family here. Mrs . Ed Bauer, Marion, spent a day and night with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Karr, Sr. while her husband attended a meeting in Ports· PUBLIC NOTICE mouth . Mrs . Karr and Kellie sealed bid s will be received Sue DeConnick, accompanied . by th e Ohio va.ll ey Healtr Ser-,~ices Foundat1on . In c. • . l Mr. and Mrs. Bauer to Marion Blue Line Drive , Athens, Oh10 457()1 at 12 : 00 noon . Thursday. for a week's visit. . .i END OF SEASON CLEAR AWAY SCREEN PRINT COMPARE -'.AT 89• Hollywood Brief Style! I WOMEN'S PANTIES March 7, 1974 for furnishing two (21 fully equipped ambulance s as specified . The buyer also. requires an alternate .b i.d to pro-,~ide four ( 4) add1f1onal identically equipped am · bulances at the un i t price , said alternate to be exercised within 180 days . Specifications may be ob · tai n ed at the office o t D Ken neth Morgan, 01rector . Southeast Oh i o Emergency Medical Service, P . 0 . Bo)l:; 80?, 415 Vinton P i ke , Ga ll ipol.(s. OhiO 456 31. . Th e right is reserv ed to re 1ect My or a l l bids . • '. family will receive friends today from 2lo 4 and 7to 9. The body will lie in slate at . the Dexter Christian Church from 9-10 a.m. Wednesday morning. Heavy gaug e see lhru plastic . Va lues to 1.77 . limited quantity . $ Former Values To $8.95 PAPER GIRL - Jenell Kelly, 12 year old daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Tom Kelly, Middleport, is a carrier for The Daily Sentinel, Jenell is a sixth grade pupil at Bradbury School. She loves to read, and believe it or not, loves to play football and basketball. She believes having a paper route is a wonderful experience. Although she rrillnages to save some of her earnings, she spends part of her profits on things she wants. Her father is a teacher at Eastern High School. Jenell also has a younger brother. CHAIR OR SOFA COVER White and Pastel Colors! 1ST QUALITY SIZE 5 6 J STARTS TUESDAY PM PERFECT QUALITY I Sheer seamless nylon panty hose, at a very special price . One size fits all , superior stretch and recovery . ¢ PR. SUN TAN TAUPE ROLLS EASILY ON CASTERS ~INNAMON COFFEE WHIL~ THEY LASTI �• I ,_ ,.~,,,~•..., """'"'"Se~fi~el BOYS ~---- Classifieds Get R es'ults!l- -B-tt-s·m -. _e_s_s_S---,.'-e-r·--v-ic_e_s_'] In Memory 2 SIGNS OF QUALITY IN MEMO R Y Of LM tH S (OJCI O wt o pass ed "Wi'ly H y pnr <; 1 10 F eb S 19t>~ H s s n 1 nq wC'Iy f a ce ~ nd pt e 1s ct t Are a plea sur e to r ecal l He had a ktndly word for each And dt ed beloved by all Som e day w e r~ ope to m e ellltm So n e day we k lOW n ot when To c a sp h s ha nd r1 HH• belter lil nd Neve r to pi!rl aqa n 5 o dl y Ch ldrc n ss ed by and lr end s 1 w te 2 5 lie IN LO \otN C. l H' l Or y of J .Jtl E Sn dt r who p asse d away 2 y e ar s il 9 0 F e bruary 5 1971 Tw o year s have passed s m ce GIRLS you v e been gone And we 11 ss you sr II as t me 1011 Pomeroy Motor Co. CHEVROLET BELAIR IU 11 lA \U IRAI L Eh:' , Va un t urn <,h d h l al pl! a !ilwn HEDROOM mob1 le home a ll elec l r •c ~1fl0depo s ll \130 per month plu s ut I t•cs L ocated on Rou t e J3 Pomero y Phone (61116 752 2-16 1 1 door l ac~ I 1 owner eM .,.,11t h tess lhiln 15 000 miles be 1g e S895 <1 Door VB eng me a utomat c t ran s pow er st ecr• ng I Ctclory .=11r rad 10 good t.res cl ean nter or blue lin sh 52895 dr v e 350 V 8 eng m e locktng frt hubs automc. l• c tran s power s teenng & brake s rC1d1o velu c le ot milny use s c ustom l r tm sharp 1 owner 1971CHEVROLETBLAZER .t wh 1 5 <t i p TRAILER I b edroom n ce for coup l to Phone 997 7479 2 5 tt c TR A I LER sp ace for ren t n Rac1ne Cal l 992 283 8 or 992 24'19 'l J Jtc 197JMOB IL E hom e Jbedroom bath and washer and dryer. Cn ll 99? J S09 2 3 JIC QO CS 01 5adly m S!>ed by S s and g r andch ldren Barbara P a uldt e Nancy Randy T ammy and J mm e 'l 5 tc POMEROY MOTOR CO. OPEN EVES8 00 PM POMEROY, OHIO IN L O V IN G Memory o f Jane E ll labeth Sn der who passed away 'l y ear s ago F eb s 19 !1 In a graves de softly sl eep ng Wher e th e flowers gentl y wave L es fh(' mother we oved so dear y But whom we cou d not save We d dn 1 k.now the pam had she Or hear he r f•nal s gh We only know she passed away W•thout a la st goodbye 11 OR OLDER BE A PAPER CARRIER. Deep n the heart I es a P•Cfure Of a loved one Ia d to rest In memory s fr ame we shall keep '' Because slle was one of the bes t Sad l y m sse d by cl'111d r en grandcll ldren and g reat grandc h ldren ~ 5 lip LO ST K eys n bla c k key case "c nlly Ro l l n s and Jrd St r eet New Hav en App rOlt 3 keys Ca ll 882 2259 21c BEDROOM hou!ie t ra le r n ce yard L ocated n SlladeAva tabl e •m med a t el y Phon e 69t 1'1 83 '} 1 61p From the largest Truck or Bulldozer Rad1ator to th e sma ll e st Heater Core Nalhan B1ggs Rad1ato.- Spec1ahst Open 8 Til S WOOD TRUSSES tpl~ Built to Your Specs. Dcltvered to Job S1te NO 1 copper 65c r ad ators J2c red brass J5c batlenes Sl 20 M A Hall Reedsv 1e Oh•o Phone J78 6'149 1 27 ti c For Rent or Sale Employment Wanted L ARG E unfurniShed Jrd floor apt for r ent m downtown Pomeroy 6 rooms <1nd bath Ca l 992 2789 1 17 li e SL EEPIN G room over wm e store n Pomeroy Reference requ•red Ca ll 992 5293 1 10 tf c Auto Sales 1972 NOVA 4 door automa t1 c EXPERIENCED pa nter n smoll V 8 fa ctory a 1r co n ter or and exter1or Call Don d•t on.ng 24 000 ac tua l m des Van Meter Phone 98 5 39 5 l Phone 992 7084 2 J l ip 2 3 261p MATERIALS CO 773 5554 Ma son W Va EXCELSIOR Sa lt Works E Matn St Pom eroy All k•nds of salt water pellets water nugg ets block sal t and own Oh 10 R1ver Sa lt Phon e 992 3891 6 5 tf t STEREO RADIO am fm 8 track tape combm at on 4 way spea ker sound system Ba l ance $10 2 66 or use our budget terms Call 992 3965 1 11 tfc NCOME TalC. :-:.erviCf' 9 am to 5 p m Dally except Sunday even1ngs bY appo ntment only Co Rd 22 off Rt 7 44 2 OLDSMOBILE bypass Phone Wanda Eb lm INTERIOR and exter o r 19 70 automatiC w 31l Good con 992 2272 pa 1nf1ng by hour or contra ct FORO rear mounted mow er LOST n Middleport near d•t on Phone 992 7519 1 2 JOtc 20 year s ex per enc:e Ca ll Ca r l Se nes SOl bought new la st 2 3 6tc Thompsons trailer cour t Nelson 992 5083 year extra SiCkl e never used S amese ca t be ge body dark 1 30 6tp $500 7 month old He•fer calf pomts reward Call 992 3372 FREE llome demonstrat ons of 1966 OLDSMOBILE Cutlass f or Here for d Holsl.e•n m1xed Fra n c 's Bearhs or K•m Neal the Compact not a vacuum LIGHT haultng Call 99'1 37 16 sale 8 cy l nder power brakes $175 1 man sa wm1ll w1th Allis clea ner but a new tdea 1n a and power st ee r•ng 2 1 6tc 1 31 8tp Cha lmers power untt good home care appl1ance 25 yr automat•c tran sm ss wn Wd co nd lion $275 2 row corn MALE cat black w •th while guarantee Ca l l 4.46 0447 for WILL babySit n my home by sell reasonable Phone 99 2 p lan t er John Deere 290 stomach between Bashan & appt i31l6 hour day or week Non gilts needs new boxes S75 Call I 30 61p 1 I 4t C Rae ne area on County Road Pnone 992 71 02 a fter 5 p m 843 2064 213 had on bl ack flea collar 1 1 30 6tc 2 J 3tc year old Phone 949 4609 1969 FORD piCkUP Explorer WILL do tree 1r •mm1ng work 'l I 6tc Phone 997. 3640 and Will sell f1r ewoo d Pllone 1 27 12tc G R OC ER Y bus .ness for sale 949 3910 or 949 3918 Butldmg for sale or lease ------A c H tl D s pet dog answers to 2 1 6tc Phone 773 5618 from B 30 p m Brown the name of Cmdy 1968 CHEVROLET Mal1bv to 10 p m for appo ntment and tan sma ll fema le Pa rt GRADUAT ION Present" 16 automat c 307 l=a•r cond1t on 3 20 tfc beagl e and part bassett Lost days 1n Europe (Rome Par•s $?SO Ca ll 992 7637 m lie oul of Chester Phon e London Sw tz e rland 1 27 12t c SIN GER sew ng mach nes 1972 985 3356 Naples ) June 24 July 9 -model '" beaut•ful walnut 2 4 5tc Teachers as chaperones $750 1970 DODGE Co ronet a •r cabmet Make s des1gn st t Deadline Mar ch I John cond 1t oned and new fir es c hes ztg zag buttonholes IN THE COURT OF Ba ley 985 4246 Call 949 5381 bl.nd hems etc Like new COMMON PLEAS '} 1 4tp 2 5 Jtc On ly Sl39 95 Call Ravenswood PROBATE DIVISION ' - ---273 9521 or 273 9893 after 5 00 MEIGS COUNTY OHIO 1965 VALIANT P lymou th good WILL GIVE away lumber for 12 7 tfc J B 0 BRIEN admr of cond• t on Contact Roland comp l ete removal of a larg e the estate of Verna Dav1s Sea rles at Rutland Furntture AM FM rad 10 stereo 8 trJck budd•ng Phone 985 3831 Deceased or Patty Sea r les at Blue & 2 3 3tp tape co mb•nat•on 4 spea ke r PLAINTIFF Grey sound system Ba l ance vs 2 5 5tp THELMA WOOLR lOGE el at FAB RI C SALE large select•on $101 52 or terms ava I able polyester double kn ts tn DEFENDANTS Phone 992 396 5 coordmated colors S2 79 and 1 28 tfc No 21 065 up Carol •na Fabncs Route 7 one half m lie nortll of Chester PAINT DAMAGE 19 74 Z1g Za g NOTICE FOR SERVICE AKC Toy Poodle Pupp es Oh 1o Henry and Mary BY PUBLICATION SEW IN G MACH IN ES St tl l n $7500 Samese K t1en s SIS Hun•er owners 9 am t II 7 BABYSITTER wanted •n my To HOW ARD BICKLE or1gma l ca rto ns No at Phone 1 256 6247 home must have own trans m Feb 4lll througn Feb p whose known address 1S '1518 t achment s needed as our I 10 20tc 91h pori at on s or 6 days a week W nona Ave nue F l or da whose co ntrols are b u II •n Sews 2 3 6tp Phone 992 2550 or 742 6551 exac t addr ess 1S unknown and w th or 2 needl es rnakes I 30 tiC POODL E groom ng ~5 Black can no t wtlh reasonable buttonholes sew on buttons A K c toy st ud se rv .ces SSO d1llgence be ascerta ned monograms and bl1'1d h em GRILL cook car hop and k1t Ca ll Coo l v lie 667 3915 To The unknown he1rs and Sf1tch Fu I cash pn ce $38 50 TRAIN WITH chen help wanted Apply m 'J 5 St c dev sees of Howard B ck e f or budget pan ava 1lab l e FULL PAY person Crow s Steak Hou se deceased Pt10ne 99 '1 2984 1 27 tfc open1ngs for To Mrs ELMER MOLDEN Imm ediate 1 28 tf c whose address IS unknown and spec 1a l tram ng m Mechan•cal DIRECT Sa leS DtStr butors Av 1at 1on and VACUUM Cleaners new 197A cannot w.th reasonabl e ElectroniCS wanted tor v t am •ns and HANDMAD E quIt Ca l l 992 Cler•ca l f 1elds •n tile U S Navy d •ltgence be as certamed Model Comp lete W1th all organ 1c products Part or full To The unknown lle•rs and Pay starts at SJ26 per mon th c lean ng tools Sm all pa1nl 7252 lime For ntenn ew wr te dev•sees of Mrs Elmer Molden from f 1r s t day - We furn1sh 2 I 3t c damage m sh 1ppmg Will take Mary Eng l e R R 1 Box 19 quar ters food and clothi ng 1f deceased $27 cash or budget plan Un 1 0n Oh •O 45322 Sc hool guarantees before you To WYNONA BICKLE ava l ab e Phone 99 2 2984 1940 CHRYSLER 19A6 Ford I 16 16tp whose address 1s unknown and s1gn up 1 28 lf c Tra c tor w1 t1'1 equ•pment and BE SOMEONE SPECIAL ca nno t w.th reasonable attachments 1973 Hoover IN THE NEW NAVY KOSCOT KOSMETICS & WIG S di11gence be ascerta ned D•al a mal c Power Dnve SINGER Automat c Z1g Zag We have the product on lland To The unknown he1rs and For mor e nfo call or VIS t your Sew ng Mach nes m se w•ng Phone 985 4132 and we del •\ler to you per dev •sees of Wynona B1ck l e 1f Nav yman at 2 1 Me table Makes buttonholes 221 Columbus Road sonally Hel en Jane Brown deceased sews on buttons bl nd hems Athens 0 45701 992 5113 To NE TT IE MOLDEN etc Top notch cond1t10n Pay vernon E Harnson 1230tfc YOU NG STOWN k tc hen S1nk wllose addre ss 1s unknown and S51 or terms available Phone w1th faucets S50 gas range Telephone 614 593 3566 \"nth reasonable c annot 997 1984 $40 r efr 1gerator S40 All n To ll Free BOO 282 1268 NEED woman to 1 ve 1n and d1l1gence be ascerlamed 1 28 tfc good cond1110n See at 256 So take mothers place of 'l To The unknown hers and Fourth Ave M1ddleporl dev•sees of Nett e Molden tf children m a new respectable 2 2 ffc home You may also have 1 de cease d SHOP THE To MARY LATHEY wllose c hild of your own Phone 992 8 FIRST CALF Holstem he1fer s 2536 address 1s unknown and cannot FURNISHED mob lehOme Will RUTLAND Will se ll one or all Phone 949 w•th r easonable d•l•gence be 1 8 tfc cons 1d er selling lot Ca l l 949 BARGAIN CENTER 3777 ascerta•ned 5381 1 31 6tc To Tile unknown t1e1rs and 2 5 3tc d ev •see s of Mary Lathey 1 10 HAMMER mil l l1ke new deceased 1969 ELCONA 12 x 60 awnmgs To ABNER BICKLE whose a 1r cond•iloner utI ty shed w •tt1 overhead p1p e and and marr 1age 1S unknown and attachment 1- - - - - - - - - - - ' \ baggmg Wtll sell furn•shed or un llammer m II be ll Ca ll 949 cannot wdh reasonable turn 1slled exce ll ent con 10 P1ece Walnut dilig ence be ascertatned '117 s d1llon Call off 1ce 992 5130 or 2 1 3tp To The unknown he1rs and Dmmg Room SUite home 7tH 4122 .- -- - - -dev sees of Abner B •ckle 1f 2 5 31c deceased SAL T FOR ICE A NL> ~ \10\. Kmg S1ze Bedroom To The unknown he•rS and 12 X 60 TRAILER w th pull out Rock salt for town shiPS Su1te by Bassett dev1sees of Verna Dav1s towns and busmesses n set up m Pmegrove wtll decea sed bulks and bags tor ICe and f1nance D R 1chardson You are nereby notlfted th at snow ExcelSIOr Salt Works 1&2Piece Ge n eral Dell\lery Mann W you have been named defen Phone 992 389 1 VIJ 25635 or phone (3041 5113 L1vmg Room Su1tes. dants n a l egal action entitled 11 11 tfc 6507 J B 0 Bnen adm m.strator of 2 3 3t c , Used Refngerators $25 up the Es ta te of Verna Dav•s BEAUTIFUL Walnut st ereo pia nllff vs Thelma woolr1dge 1957 WESTWOOD mobile home rad10 am fm tape com et al defendants Th1S act 10n electr 1c furnace exce ll ent blnatmn 8 track tape deck has l;leen ass1gned case No cond1t1on Phone 992 5867 or I - Balance 5103 49 or terms 21 065 m the court of Common 742 4211 Rutland, 0 992 30(]5 a\lallable Call 992 3965 Pleas Probat e D v•s•on Me.gs I 29 Sip 1 21 tfc ~e Herb Dave or M1ke County Ohto Address I .- - - - - ------Grate Pomeroy Ohto 45769 BEAUTIFUL walnut stereo The ob 1ect of the Compla m t 1S r ad1o tape comb•natlon AM to sell the real estate of the UPHOLSTERY fabr cs by the f!" M rad10 8 track tape de ck decedent Situated at Rt 1 OLD furn 1ture oak tables yard 54 nches w de as low as Balance $114 56 or terms Rutland Olllo whiCh r eal estate s1 95 per yard vel\le ts as lo w c locks ce boxes brass beds available Ca ll 992 3965 s descr bed as follows d ts hes or complete as il 45 Imported velvets 2 4 tfc The followtng descnbed r ea l S9 95 we also have nylon households Wr.te M D estate s11uated m tile Townsh p herculon cotton prtnts M1ller Rt .4 Pomeroy Oh10 of Rutland Me1gs County Oil to EAGLE go can W1th 4 horse call 99'1 6271 tJmyls remnants by t he yard n Sec t on 23 Town 6 Range 14 power motor Phone 949 2789 or by the p•ece Pomeroy 5 13 tfc bounded and descr bed as Apply m person 2 3 3tc Recovery 622 E Man St fo l lows . ; ----Pomeroy Phone 992 7554 at Beg nnmg 658 feet west of 1964 AND OLDER s lver coms 1• ACRE or acre lots for sale 1 29 26tc Will pay 22c for dtmes 55c for tile nortlleast corner of lands Ctty water ava ilabl e tn quarters 51 10 tor halves formerly owned by Abner spr ng L ocated on State FOAM t o 1111 your old couch and S3 SO for dollars Please quote B1ckle th ence south 526 feet to Route 143 Phone 992 36.40 c:ha 1r cushtons as low as the k nds of coms you lla\le the run thence 1n a westerly 1 27 12tc S10 95 Upholstery books only and send repl1es to Jack1e d1rect1on along the run w1th the SOc .4 mch covered foam Wamsley Rt 4 Pataskala meander.ngs of the same to the mattresses tor standard S1ze OlliO west lm e of th e sa 1d Abner ONE 2 year old black 7 e bed $29 95 Pomeroy 2 3 6tc BICkle land tt1ence north to the Tenne s,see Walker tor sale Recovery 622 E Mam Street north I me of sa d land s t llence CASH --;;-;.dfo73il makeS and Phone 992 3640 Pomeroy Phone 992 7554 east 329 feel to the place ot 1 27 12tc 1 29 261C models of mobile homes begtnnmg c onta•n•ng 5 96 Phone area code 614 423 9531 W Second St 1968 F L H HARLEY Dav1S acres more or less 1t be 1ng the 4 13 ftc motor cyc l e Phone 882 3205 FOR SAl..E Large level lot on 1ntenl on of fh• s deed to convey Pomeroy, 0., 45769 2 5 6tc: New L1ma Road Rutland All the west one th 1rd of 17 87 acres ultl1f1eS ava1lable Phone 742 formerly owned by Abner 1 HIVE of bees Call 992 7003 1 31 6tc 308 3 SEWING Mach nes Brand new B ck le An EQual Oppor tun1t y Ztg Zag m n1ce walnut table Deed Reference Volume 109 2 1 ttc Employer RIVERSIDE Auto Wrecktng In or1g nal cartons Never page 168 Me1gs County Deed w II pay ss for all 1unk cars used Clearance on 1973 Records Pt1one 1304) 882 5244 or 773 models (on ly a few FERTILIZER available now Tile purpose of the sale s to haulmg on regu l ar schedu le 5890 ava•lable ) S63 40 casll or pay the debts and costs of ad TELEVISION Talent to par Clles t er Agrtco Se rv 1ce 1 27 26tc terms avatlable Phone 992 m1n1stertng the estate of th e t1c1pat e •n weekly TV Center 985 3831 decedent 298.4 program No prev1ou s ex 2 5 lfc 2 3 3tp You are requ.red to answer per1ence necessary Back the Complaint w•th 1n 28 days ground 1n tnlerv•ewmg help Vacuum a lter the last publtcatton of lh1S ful Sen10r CitiZEnS 1n v1ted tO ELECTROLUX not ice wll1ch w II be published Cleaners complete w1th at apply Aud itions to be held tachments cordwinder and once each week for s•x con RESPONSIBLE Wed Feb 6 at 6 p m '" pamt spray Used but tn lll<.e secufl\le weeks The l ast WOU 8 TV StudtOS Athens PERSON publ ca t 1on w1ll be made on new cond1t1on Pay $34 45 Oh o 45701 TI'11S 1S a non Wanted to own and operate March 4 197A and the 28 days cash or budg et plan ava1lable paytng pos1t ton candy & confection vendmg tor an swer wtll commence on Phon e 992 2984 2 3 3t c 2 5 tiC that date route Me1gs County and In case of your Ia lure to (2 Good O.•os) surroundmg area Pleasant answer or otherw•se respond as COAL FOR SA LE JAYMAR bu smess. H1gh prol1t ttems requ r eC by th e Oh o Rules of 1-S•de by S1de $150 COAL COMPANY THE Can start part lime Age or C v I Procedu r e IUdgment by MEIG S & GALLIA LINE 1-2 Door default will b r rende red aga1n st eK pe nence not Important. STATE ROUTE 7 AT 3 AND 4 ROOM furni Shed and v 1 ' lor rf' ' 1 r1 emanded 1n the (Top & Bottom) $125 CHESHIRE OPEN 7 AM Requ1res car and Sl,l95 to unfurn •she d apartments umpla r TILL 6 30 PM 5 DAYS A Phone 99 2 543A SJ 750 cash 1nvestment For WEEK PHONE 992 5693 4 12 tfc deta1ls wnte and mclude ., 5 4tC Jan et Morr.s POMEROY LANDMARK ~ tcrk of th e Court of your phone number PRIVATE m eetmg room for Common Pl eas 9 .. _ Jack W Carsey Mgr M AY TAG gas dryer used \le ry 0(!p.u1ment BVV any organ•zatton phone 992 Probalc D1 v 1s on ~ Phone 992 9932 1 ttl e Phone 99'J 5778 3938 Meadowbrook Rd 3975 M ro ~ 5 COI.Jn l y Oh 1o 2 5 Jlp I Lost rnE DAILY SENTINEL POMEROY, 0. Pets for Sale For Sale Mobile Homes For Sale Special Wanted WANTED! Used Furmture Buys .. . POSITIONS OPEN IN NEW Call 992-2156 FOOD STORE • Wanted To Buy OR FILL OUT AND MAIL TiiE COUPON BELOW ~;C-;;;:-A-;:;;;;;;E-;,;-- ITHE DAILY SENTINEL 111 COURT ST I POMEROY, OHIO 45769 -l I I I I _ _ _ _ _ __ I NAME I I AGE ADDRESS All kinds of food store employees cashiers, carryouts, stock men, bakery help, expenenced meat cutter, etc Powell's Super Valu ---- - ---------- Busmess Opportunities - - ------ - GOOD USED REFRIGERATORS For Rent CITY ZIP CODE I Ir____________ l RuHand Furniture ,, ~ IJ19lflt1 51 LOUIS Park, MN 55426 ~.._;::.:..::::.:.:..::..::..:::..::::.:=:.......J 3 11 tfc - ------ --- ----- 2 Gene's Body Shop Ph 992 5271 0 R 3 bedroom home basement alummum s1d 1ng storm w ndows and doors for ced a r furnace fenced yard Phone 99'1 3791 2 J 7tc NEW 3 bedroom home l 11 bath garage ba sement on Gravel H1ll M1dd eport Natural gas already 1n Phone Dale Dutton 992 3369 even1 ngs 992 2534 1 17 tf c DESIRABLE two bedroom nouse n M ddleport ready to occupy Ca ll 992 5310 1 31 26tc - NEW 3 bedroom t1ome good water 6 acres 3 ou tbuil dlnQS and ce llar Off Me gs County 1 on Wil ham Sm 111 Road 3•12 m1les from Sa l em Center 1 27 261p LARGE sol1 d 2 story older home •n Tuppers P lams 8 rooms and bath Fam lly room w1th natura l f •r eplace K tchen w•th gas range Carpet and panellmg wrap around porch good garden area storage shed ce l lar one acre With large trees and shrub bery Forced a1r furnace o•l furnace or LP gas heat On l y S16 500 Phone 949 3195 J / 2l6tp SPAC IOU S b1 level and sp l tt level homes are now under co ns lruct1on on c tty wa t er and sewer Many de lu xe features mcludmg a 1r c:on d•t •on •ng Best f1nanclng availa ble Ott1er type llomes m d fferent areas on F H Adm f 1nanc1ng w1th no down payment Call co l le-ct (837 6540) or wr.te to MEIGS DEVELOPMENT P 0 Box 33 M ddlepor t Oh10 45760 1 9 tfc NE I GLERS FOR BUILDING HOU SES We II draw prml s or build to your specd•cat•ons Ne1gler s Build ng Supply Rac•ne OhiO Cal l 949 3604 2 5 261c -:;1-- ---------- CLINE S ConstructiOn com plete remodeltng new homes 1 acre lots. available Phone 742 6261 2 5 6tc C BRADFORD Au ct oneer Compl ete Serv1ce Phone 949 3821 Rae ne Ohto Cntt Bradford 5 1 tfc EXCAVATING dozer loader and backhoe work sep t1 c tanks tnstalled dump trucks and lo boys for h1re wrll haul f1 ll d 1rt lop soli l1mes ton e and gravel Call Bob or Roger Jeffers day phone 992 7089 n1ghl phone 992 3525 or 992 52 32 2 11 tfc 6 45 7 00 - REALTY Close lo Rut l and 2 s tory house Large barn Co rn cnb $1090000 '' ACRE GROUND - 1971 Mob1!e home 12x60 L1ke new In new add t10n Will se ll separate ly $6 500 00 Excellent es tablished bustne ss wtth rea l estate No phone m lormal to n on thi S one please 1 apar tmen t over for ad d1l1onal mcome 7 30 - New Zoo Revue6 Rocky & Bul lwtnk le 13 Jeffs Collte 6 Jack LaLanne l3 8 30 - Brady Bunch 6 8 25 - 8 55 - News 13 9 00 - Pau l D1xon 4 Fnendly Junct•on 10 AM 3 Abbot & Costello 8 Ph1 l Donahue 15 W ild Wdd West 6 Cover to Cover J Mov1e Wake Me When It s Over 13 9 30 - Sec rei Slorm 8 To Tell the Truth 3 9 55 - Chuck Wh1le Reporl5 10 10 00 - D 1nahShore J IS Joker sW 1Id8 10 Company6 10 30-$10 000 Pyramtd 8 10 Jeopard y 3 4 15 11 00 - Gamb1 l 8 10 Pas sword 13 Wtzard ol Odds 3 4 15 M tke Douglas 6 11 30- Hollywood Squares 3 4 15 Love of L1fe 8 10 Brady Bunch 13 l1 55 - C BS News 8 Dan Ime! s World 10 12 00 - Password 6 Bob Braun s 50 50 Club 4 News 8, 10 13 Jackpol' 3 15 12 30- Search tor Tomorrow B 10 Split Second 6 Baffle 3 15 12 45 - Elec Co 33 12 55 - NBC News 3 15 I 00 - News 3 All My Children 6 13 Nof For Women Only IS Concentration 8 Secret Storm 10 3 On a Match 3 4 15 As lhe World Turns 8 10 Lets Make A Deal 6 13 2 00 - Days of Our t:1vesJ 4 15 Gu1dtng L 1gh t 8 10 Newlywed Game 6 13 1 30 - 2 30- 0octors3 4 15 EdgeoiN1ght8 10 SYRACUSE - Lovely 2 yr 3 30 - old home 3 8 R (doubl e cl osets) K1tchen has many cabmets & range D lnmg area Utd1ty R Oak floors some carpeted All drapes Carport Storage About 1/.4 acre $19 900 00 4 MANY PROPERTIES TO CHOOSE FROM ANSWER TO YOUR REAL ESTATE PROBLEMS CAN BE FOUND HERE HENRY E CLELAND BROKER 992 2259 USMC 13 5 30 - Elec Co 33 Beverly Hrllblllles3 Hodgepodge Lodge 20 I I no answer 992 2568 TEAFORD Vr 1tpl B T (·.JirHd :-;, Brol< .. , IIC Mec h ,lll t( )It r-•·1 r o m f' r o y , O hiO 1)76Q BISSELL Construct•on room add t1ons and remodeltng Protessmnal floor sand ng and fm 1sh ng old and new Relerences ava1lable Phone 949 3833 1 25 26tc -PRICE ------------CONSTRUCT ION Roofing spoutmg kitChens and bathrooms Complete remode lmg Phone 742 6273 12 3 tfc ---------- SMALL INVESTMENT - Wrll buy lh1s nice 2 bedroom home Has bath gas furnace basement and large lot Only $6500 00 COUNTRY HOME - 1 29 12tp New modern 3 bedroom all electnc h ome Jlh baths. d1nmg 2 fam1ly rooms and double garage In full basement Large lot No down payment w1th excellent credit S27 500 00 DOZER and back hoe- w;k ponds and sep tic tanks d1t ch mg serv~ee top soli fill drrt l 1mestone B&K Ex ca\lat ng Phone 992 .5367 or 992 3861 9 1 tfc ---- --- - - ------ WILKINSON Small Eng1ne Sales Repair on all small eng•nes chatn saws prec 1s on ground 399 W Mam Street Phone 992 3092 1 17 26tc For Sale or Trade YOUR FUTURE - $500 00 a month lr'l-ome 4 untt apart ment bu1ldlng 1n M1ddleport on good stree1 out of h1gh water All f urn rs hed for only $35 000 00 IN THE COUNTRY - One acre of wt ld and wooly land S1800 00 BUILD YOUR ESTATE BY INVESTING IN ONE OF THE ABOVE PROPERTIES OUR SALES STAFF IS ALIVE, DROP IN AND SEE 1ST HAND SMALL FARMS NEEDED 3 YEAR OLD horse tor sale or trade for good used Camper Top Phone 7A2 38.42 2 .4 6tc - -~- - --- - -- WIN AT BRIDGE Standard bidders found clubs NORTH • K83 AND GREAT COUNTRY STIREO 92.1 FM WMPO . · - .Micklleport-Pomeroy .. tour diamonds 5 TODAY'S QUESTION He contmues to five d1amond What do you do now? ' K 10 7 s +A ofoQ9843 ~ ... .. .. ;o..» .... Generation Rap @ By Helen and Sue Butte! Women Don't Have In 1904, Russia and Japan MERRrrr REJECTS BID By United Press lnleroallonal broke off diplomatlc relations NASHVn.LE, Tenn (UPI) Today 1s Tuesday, Feb 5, the m a dispute over Korea and - Tennessee State football 36th day of 1974 w1th 329 to Manchurta Coach John Merrllt has follow In 1969, the Federal Corn· rejected a b1d to become head The moon 1s approachmg 1ts mun1cations Commission made coach of the new Wnrlrl full phase a start toward banmng the The mormng slar IS Venus advertismg of cigarettes on The evemng slars are Mer- rad1o and televiSion It went by THOMAS JOSEPH cury, Mars Juptler and Saturn mto effect Jan 2, 1971 Those born on th1s date are In 1971, astronauts Alan ACROSS 40. Placid 41. How under the s1gn of Aquar~us Shepard and Edward Mltchell 1 Inver ness, e g soon' Amencan evangeliSt Dwight of Apollo 14 walked on the 5 Part of DOWN Moody was born Feb 5, 1838 moon for four hours SWAK 1. Hunter's .(l. On th1s day In history 11 Astrm quarters gent subZ Onones A though! for the day In 1631, Br~t1sh clergyman stance toes Roger W1lhams arr1ved m American h1stor1an Henry 12 'Scar 3 Send up a Salem Mass seekmg rellgwus Brooks Adams sald, ' He too face lnal bal freedom He founded the colony serves a certain purpose who 13 App<>r loon (4 lion wds) of Rhode Island only slands and cheers " 14. Zoroas 4 Scolhsh tr1an uncle btble 5 Bearmg 15 Golhn· marks of case when your brother can prove non-parenthood w1th a doc· structor wounds 16 Pr10r to tor s statement - now'? - SUE 6 Roof fea (pref ) ture +++ 17, Moslem 7 IIDIIale Dear G E Easter 8. Get rusty 'Showmg someone up" publicly ISn't all that llllporlant - or 18. English (3 wds.) all that much fun The gtrl needs help, not ndicule and your royal 9 Under family lake (2 brother doesn t need a court case to advertise his ster1lity Glad wds) members your parents realiZe this - HELEN 20. Mesabi 10 Cul-de +++ depostt sac (2 ThiS IS to ' Kook" the 13-year-old square, ' who wondered if 21 Bnti8h wds) t:onserva gll'ls like boys who talk d1rty, as hiS fr1end seems to 11npress girls live w1th h1s cool" talk 22 Presently When 1 was 13, 'talkmg dirty" was the only way a kld could 23 Loesser show he or she was cool At 15, we were dating,and girls couldn't or Love JOin at dll'tY·Joke-tllne any more or they'd be labeled sluts Boys JOY S1IIllTiered down aroiUld age 16 because they realized girls were 25. Exhaust 26. Took off attracted more to personality than tough, show-off talk 27 Bndge Now I'm a htgh school semor and the cll'cle IS complete In term our 00-<ld diScussion at get-togethers, we are talklng sex again, 28 MeXIcan tree but wtth a new twiSt We can openly diSCuss sex wlth each other 29 Italian w1thout blushing, g1ggllng or maklng ourselves targets for City hum1bation Though the topics are the same, lt's great to realize 31 You we are no looger 'talking dirty ' - CRICKET (Ger) 32 Wurttcm berg measure ~t1J1~)1)J:@ 11uJ 4D•nc&loJ .-1 , The~lmanac Football League Detroil Wheels, reportedly bec8118e )he coachmg job would be separate from tbe general managership of the team, a neW8pllper reported ~~IM~tu( Muscle Here Rap Too bad the g1rl "ho \\anted her schoo l to get behmd a g1rls' basketball and football team doesn t hve 111 the mid\\ est We aren t mto high school football yet here m Iowa but our basketball games drew btgger crowds than the boys, and our mter-<>tate championship games are something else But w1th all the Interest g1rls are sill! far behmd m athlehc scholarships The reason, l guess 1s that college sports are mamly for men I'd like to get an athletic scholarship as that's about the onlv way I'll get through college I excel m sports but I m not an A student I m told the chances are shm Can you offer any hope? BASKETBALL STAR and HIGH SCHOOL JUNIOR Dear Star And I'm told that many scholarsh ips go beggmg each year for want of students to apply for them Your h1gh school coun· selor has lists of avrulable scholarships, and wh1le not many are stnctly for g1rl athletes, I'm pretty sure he (or she ) could fmd several colleges mterested m enrollmg a girl who excels whether It's m sports or science - SUE ++ Dear Star A recent magazme article reports there are probably less than 50 American women holdmg athletic scholarships as compared to 50 000 men who wm them each year But the picture could change radically by next ) ear what w1th more and more compet111' e sports opemng up to women If you make a name for yourself m rrudwest g1rls basketball, I don t think you'll be overlooked when the 1975 scholarships a1 e banded out Good luck' - HELEN ++ + Dear Helen and Sue A gll'l was crazy about my brother, but he never gave her a tumble She spent a lot of time at our house as she knew my s1ster But she kept telling everyone my brolher wanted her here He already has a steady When she fmally reahzed she couldn I get h11n, she dec1ded to 'get" him So now she's blanung her pregnancy on my brother' Says she'll make a btg lot of trouble, and her parents are threatenmg to take h11n to court What she doesn't know 1s that he bad an operation and can't have children Shall we let them take h1m to court and then show 1er up by presentmg proof from the doctor' 1t would make the parents see how lowdown thell' daughter IS, and maybe teach her not to play tricks on people My parents say 'No - tell them fll'st,' but I m all for - GETIING EVEN Dear G E I'm w1th your parents Why go through the hassle of a court 6 00 - News J 4 8 10 15 ABC New s 13 Sesame St sonallty & BehiWiora! Deve lopment 33 Truth sequences 6 \ 6 30 - News 3 4 6 8 10 15 Room '12213 7 00 - News 10 6 What s My Lme 8 Tr ulh or Conseq the Clock d Elec Co 20 Know Your Schools 33 20 Per or Con 3 Beat J1mmy Dean 13 I Spy 15 J() - To Tell the Trulh 6 Sale ol the Cenlury 8 The Judge 10 Beat the Clock 13 Po!1ce Surgeon 3 On th e Money 4 An t1ques 20 Ep1sode Act 1o n 33 TBA 15 8 00 - Sonny & Cher ll 10 B1ll Moyers Journal2:> Chase 3 4 15 Washmgton Connecfton 33 The Cowboys 6 13 8 30 Theater In Amenca 33 Mov e Cr y Panlc 6 13 Powers of the Pres1dency 20 9 00 - CannonS 10 Mov te Sam Wh1skey 3 .4 15 10 00 - Ko1ak 8 10 Doc ElliOt 6 13 News 20 II 00 - News 3 t1 6 8 10 13 15 Day a t Ntght 33 11 30 - Johnny Carson 3 d 15 Great Folk Rev1val6 13 Mov1e The Asphalt Jungle 8 A Tou ch of L.;~r ceny 10 Janakt33 1 00 - Tomorrow 3 4 News J3 200-News4 fHNill h y An~w~r tion 22 Church section 23 Poker hands 24- Assuage 25 Bombay belle s atlire ISII')I SUffi~ 37 'Mar· JOne-' DAILY CRYPTOQUOTE- Here's how to work it: Is KJ AND He$ OUIOF iHE i<:lJNNINC> 1 arran1e the clrded lette111 to form the 1urpri~e an.awer, as sucres ted by the above cartoon Now FINAL HIATUS AXYDLBAAXR LONGFELLOW One letter limply stands for another In lhiB sample A Is uud for tbe three L's, X for the two D's etc Smgle letters, apostrophea, the lenl(b and fonnation of the word• are aU hlnla Each day the code letters are d1fferent CRYPTOQUOTES VN KSAX NGXUXJM IGBXOUVNNB EU A t.I'T'Tt.E INJUFCY- (Aal•~n \ a hope chest 30 Emulate WJ Bryan 34. Elhruc group 36 Chern· admom City 37 Twofold SB. Balanced 39. Recorded r::eed I ""O:..a:s' I a I I JA''rX X XI lIT" v~~h·rd•y. tomorro•' BOTTLE If here lim chap 111 lnml oftua g()(;ll - ON LIPS QXOVSEGJR EKWNUUECJX HEVZNIV MSO OXSQZEGF QNKWOXZXGUENG Nl VZX NVZXO U UVSGBWNEGV - Q F DIGF Yesterday's Cryploquoto· WE DO NOT QUITE FORGIV!: A GIVER THE HAND THAT FEEDS US IS IN SOME DANGER OF BEING BI'I'I'EN -RALPH WALDO EMERSON (@ 197-4 H!1nlll' li'eatul"f.!w Syndicate Jn,. ' • Q J 109 • 7 6 54 '83 +J98 53 'Q962 K Q 102 TI-l£ ~i(f0!151JIU..E. ON ofoA7 ofoJ IT &l.QH65 TO WI-IDS£ TR~GIC OEATH T~UGHT SO + CfUS' OUR~ PE:.RFni1V.A~E COI.JLt::l Wf:. CIU.. Pl=?llY ll !Y()ME.HT FOR ALF E ~ VES,GRANOMA,T~.A: OC<:UI'ANT OF OUR HOUSE IS THAT AWFUL SKULL: SAYS MISS RINI<~ES . et/T eEfC;QE Wf:. Rai6E. 'Tl-1£ WRTlllti 151'1 T JIJSi .Q!8 SOUTH IDI TO -x>~a US' SICUU. STARTED AI.L THE TROUBLE. • A2 'AJ4 • 764 ofoK10652 North South vulnerable We!iiit North East South Pass 1• Pass t• Pass Pass Pass 4• 6... Pass Pass ••2• Pass Opemng lead- • Q CAP1 AIN EASY YOU Ar.lP By Oswald & James Jacoby YOU~ The reason club systems are too d1ff1cult for ordmary players hes m the problem of what to do when your su1t IS clubs Of course you can open two clubs to show a normal one club openmg, but expen ence has shown that this 1s madv1sable when your hand IS of mm1mum type Believe 11 or not we watched a pa1r of expert club bidders pass th1s hand out m a duphcate game Another pa•r dtd even worse South passed North opened one heart Eventually, he played at four hearts and managed to find a way to get set after East opened the kmg of d1a · monds Stanrlaro b1dder< all wouna up m clubs Some stopped at a part score, others b1d to game Barry Crane of Los Angeles the number one man on the master pomt hst reached s1x clubs playmg w1th Dr John F1sher of Dallas The slam depended on locating the queen of hearts ' As you can see Barry could fmesse for 11 e1ther way Ex perts expect to handle a twoway fmesse correctly most of the t1me and Barry IS one of the best m th1s department He could not be certam, but he d1d fmd out that East was long 1n hearts Hence he was more likely to hold the queen Barry finessed sue cessfully agamst h1m and made the slam I NEWSPAPER ENTERPRISE ASSN l Pass t+ Pass I. Pass 3• Pass 3• Pass 44 Pass " The b1ddmg has been West North Easl You South hold FOR:EICIN A&ENTS NOW '10 l) Yf 6 0T ME: POir.J(!:I I'T T ~T ~ME ' HIUI' dressing 29. Item for whole b [X) I I Jumhl~:• l POUND ~ or bacon 19 Word of 3$ Montana I VUREC VOU'ES± 16 Ham 33 Killer A ri NII I I) "" ' l\011 l F f Unscramble these four Jumbles, one letter to each square, to form four ordmary words IROTTAHI [J Yelllerday's Answe' EAST WEST INFORMATION ABOUT: JOB OPPORTUNITIES SOCIAL SECURITY CONSUMER PROTECTION .. ~ 7 Trails West 15 Hogans Heroes 13 Earl N1ght 1ngale 15 5 ;c:; - SEWING MACHINES Repair servtce all makes 992 2284 The Fabric Shop Pomeroy Autl'10nzed Smger Sales and Servtce We Sharpen Sc1ssors 3 29 tfc - - ------ -- -- -~ .. 00 - Mr Cartoon 3 Somerset 15 Sesame St 20 33 Love Amencan Sty l e 13 Speedracer 6 Lucy Show 8 Green Acres 3 Bonanza 15 Gil l igan sIs l3 6 HazelS Jackpot• .4 5 00 - Mr Rogers 20 33 Bonanza 3 Merv Griffin -4 Andy Gnfftth B Bonanza 15 M1ss1on lmposs1ble 6 Gomer Pyle AUTOMOB ILE Insurance been cancelled' Lost your opera tor s l 1cense Call 992 7428 6 15 tfc DILES Hear•ng Ad Center Athens s.ervtces all makes Hearmg te s ts. by ap po•ntment Rental plan avallabte Phone 592 6238 ..%.."-: ~ » Pn ce Is 4 30 - SEPT IC TANKS cleaned Modern Santtat1 on 992 3954 or 992 7349 10 23 tfc FOR electncal plumbing and remodelmg work Call 843 2341 for FREE ESTIMATES 1 11 26tc L1fe6 13 One Ltfe to L1ve 6 13 Ph 1l Donahue 4 fllatch Game 8 How To Surv1ve A Marnage 3 15 Washington Stratght 10 *--~ Talk 30 SEPTIC TANKS ClEANED REASONABLE rates Ph 446 4782 Galllpol•s John Russel l Owner and Operator 5 12 tfc WILL tr•m or cut trees and shrubbery Also clean out basements a tt1cs etc Ca ll 949 3221 or 7A2 4441 2 2 26tc G~rl~nMy Another World 3 4 15 Genera l Hosp1tal 6, t3 Rrghl 18 RFD 20 your Fr ee 3284 Co FOR your new home or com plete remodeling Contact Greg Roush Roush Con struct on Phone 992 5039 2 3 ltc Dick Van 8 00 - New Zoo Revue 13 Sesame St 33 Capt Kangaroo 8 10 CONCRETE 30 tfc Farm t1 me 10 Mom1ng Report 3 Today 3 4 15 CBS N ews 8 10 P1xanne 6 3 00 - :::::.~».:!t..~ -j Dyke 13 10 4 tfc 608 E MAIN POMEROY, 0 , Mov1es Story 13 6 35 - Columbus Today 4 DOZER work land clearmg by the acre hourly or contract farm ponds road5 etc Large dozer and operator w1th over 20 years expenence Pullins Excavating Pomeroy Oh10 Phone 992 2478 1219 tfc delt\lered right to pro1ect Fast and easy es timat es Phone 992 Goegle n Ready M1x M iddleport Oh10 6 Can WEIJNt.~UAY FEB 6 1974 Sunnse Semmar 4 Sacred Heart 10 6 15 - Urban League 10 Folk Ltteralure 3 6 20 - Farm Report 13 6 25 - Paul Ha rvey 13 6 30 - F1ve M1nutes to L ve By 4 N ews 6 B1ble An!iwers 8 The RIDERS AUTO SA LVAGING We Buy Scrap Metals and P1 ckup Auto Bod•eS From State Route 124 Route 4 Pomeroy Oh o 2 5 5tp READY MIX Mov 1e 6 00 - SEPT IC TANKS AROBIC SEWAGE SYSTEMS CLEANED REPAIRED MILLER SA NITATION STEWART OHIO PH 662 3035 CLELAN POMEROY - Hawa1 1 F1ve 0 8 10 Evenmg at Pops 33 Hall of Fame 3 4 IS 9 00 - 0 All work guaranteed 115 ACRES - Happy Days 6 13 Movoe 20 8 30 - 11 00 - NewsJ 4 6 8 10 1315 Janakl 33 11 30 - Johnny Carson 3 4 15 Chant of S1lence 6 13 The Badlanders 8 Rhapsody 10 1 00 - Tomorrow 3 .4 News 13 2 on - News 4 Stop In and See Our Floor Display --.., Johnny Manns Stand Up and Cheer 4 N ew Pnce I s R1ght B 10 Bea t The Clock 13 Lass1e 15 Read1ng For the Classroom Teacher 33 8 00 - Maude 8 10 Bil l Moyers Journal 33 Adam 12 3 4 15 10 30 - Day al Noght 33 Area's. Most Reasonable Prtces. ---- 7 30 - To Tell The Truth 6 RFD 20 Hollywood Squares 3 9 30 - H awkms 8 10 10 00 - Marcu s We ! by MD 6 13 News 20 NB C News Report 3 4 15 Washmgton Stra •ghl Ta l k 33 FURNITURE - - a Painting A Specialty Real Estate For Sale For Sale PHONE 992-2156 A route m•ght be open m your neighborhood lo fmd out OFFICE SUPPLIES HOGG & ZUSPAN 1974 6 00 - News 3 -4 8 IV ... Sesame Street 20 A~C New s. 13 Truth or Consequences. 6 L1l as Yoga and You 33 o 30 - NBC News 3 4 IS ABC News 6 CBS News 8 10 y Future Is Now 33 Room 222 13 our 7 00 - M a rco Sporll•te 33 Beat The Clock 4 News 10 6 Electric Co 20 Truth or Consequences 3 What s. My Lme Oustry s Tra 1113 H1gh School TV Honor Soc 1ety 15 See or Call Bob or Roger Jeffers Day 992 7089 Ntght 992 3525 or 992 5232 Lincoln H1ll Pomeroy and SYRACUSE For years, The Sen tmel ha s helped young peop le develop the attnbutes and talents wh1ch spell success 1n adu lt life 992 2094 Pomeroy 606 E Mam . S Ellen Be Saved? 6 13 TBA 33 POMEROY HOME & AUTO ASK US ABOUT PRE FABRICATED PAPER CARRIER WANTED IN earners Monday thru Saturday 606 E Matn Pomeroy 0 Pomeroy Ph 991 2174 WANTED Th1s could be your go lden opportunity to learn bus1ness methods sa ve money for clothmg or college. wm pnzes These and many other benef1ts are available to deserv1ng Sent1nel P001eroy Home & Auto SMITH NELSON MOTORS, INC. Help Wanted DELIVER The Daily Sentinel - GUARANTEEDPHONE 992 2094 FEB T•I<~DAY water Lines and Power L1nes All work done by the toot or contract Also dozer work and septiC tanks m stalled On Most Amencan Cars. c~Cira 3 MONTH old beagle Whtle browl'l"l'-and ba ck Has choker cham and fl ea co llar we1ghs CONCORD Travel fra iler n• c e tor co uple Call 992 7479 17 tb s Phone 992 2883 2 5 Jtc 1 31 lfc Not1ce TR AILER Browns Trader Park M nersv• l e Phone 992 )]14 I '17 lfc 1 Wanted To Buy lost Wheel Alignment '5.55 P hor c 17 3 r- Television Log DITCHING SERVICE EXPERT 2 5 tf c I n• sh blk v 1nyl top good w w t r es st and1 rd V 8 e ng•n e 1968 CHEVROLET BELAIR ! l ~91~ \2495 ,-.utomoil c power stee nng & brake s rad 1o spoll ess cl eetn 1nter or W1nt o o; hnrp cnr ell f hl pn ce o l ~ ve rage ca r ? , Jl ( Pi t r lr • - The Daily Sentmel, M1ddleport-Pomeroy, 0 , Feb 5 1Q74 Jl I DON'T KNCJ.N AOCUT THE flE&T OF YOU 61R.I.S Soulb 1• 8liT I c;tJN T TRU5-T THE OAL..IGHTEil I OQtoJT LIK E IDEA OF I-IER 1/\0RKING IN OUR DEPARTMENT I ~POR T I~ nll>or Ck'£, '100'1.-t- FltJD IT WENDY I WANT m TELL HAr HAP PE\I ~"D TO ME WHEN I J OINED _ /-"VI YO U~~ I~ TI1E' BONNA'Z HIP FIXI<ET UleRE M'I~H ~D'be£1 AILEY OOP HESUPW15= HIS FELLI\ JNc.JUI--JS, DANCII-J TH DEATH DANCE- ('}JLP '- 'I<Ohl DERWHICH LI'L IN<JUN 1-&GONt-.lA. DIE'~ JUDGihl' FUM TI---\AR HI6H5PIR1T5 IT '-NOt-J T er=.. ONE THEM!!~_,.-~ " ''"~~t' .I.r ' 5 WEIRD L001<1N 6 H0fi\8RE- WAS AT 'TH E A COME ON' LET G WAl K. A COLIPLf OP BLOCK? AND SEE IF 1-fEFOI.LOI'V, 1..1~ ' . THE Ot.: ALMANAC WUZ RIGHT!! IT $AID THAR WUZ A OUTSIDE CHANCE OF RAIN TODAV BUT IT NEVER SAID NOTHIN' ABOUT NO INSIDE CHANCE I WA>~T RECEIVED 1l:1 KNOW WH~ I S~C>I A iER.I'Ie<..E 6RAOE ON ~ <1< PAPER • A K 7 6 • A K 7 6 t 2. K 10 4 3 What do you do now? A-Bid rour diamonda. U your -- partner is showing elub suppor& youdon'C want to be Ina slam 1r he is shOWing the c[ub ICe ttr wlh make a strong bid over your - �• I ,_ ,.~,,,~•..., """'"'"Se~fi~el BOYS ~---- Classifieds Get R es'ults!l- -B-tt-s·m -. _e_s_s_S---,.'-e-r·--v-ic_e_s_'] In Memory 2 SIGNS OF QUALITY IN MEMO R Y Of LM tH S (OJCI O wt o pass ed "Wi'ly H y pnr <; 1 10 F eb S 19t>~ H s s n 1 nq wC'Iy f a ce ~ nd pt e 1s ct t Are a plea sur e to r ecal l He had a ktndly word for each And dt ed beloved by all Som e day w e r~ ope to m e ellltm So n e day we k lOW n ot when To c a sp h s ha nd r1 HH• belter lil nd Neve r to pi!rl aqa n 5 o dl y Ch ldrc n ss ed by and lr end s 1 w te 2 5 lie IN LO \otN C. l H' l Or y of J .Jtl E Sn dt r who p asse d away 2 y e ar s il 9 0 F e bruary 5 1971 Tw o year s have passed s m ce GIRLS you v e been gone And we 11 ss you sr II as t me 1011 Pomeroy Motor Co. CHEVROLET BELAIR IU 11 lA \U IRAI L Eh:' , Va un t urn <,h d h l al pl! a !ilwn HEDROOM mob1 le home a ll elec l r •c ~1fl0depo s ll \130 per month plu s ut I t•cs L ocated on Rou t e J3 Pomero y Phone (61116 752 2-16 1 1 door l ac~ I 1 owner eM .,.,11t h tess lhiln 15 000 miles be 1g e S895 <1 Door VB eng me a utomat c t ran s pow er st ecr• ng I Ctclory .=11r rad 10 good t.res cl ean nter or blue lin sh 52895 dr v e 350 V 8 eng m e locktng frt hubs automc. l• c tran s power s teenng & brake s rC1d1o velu c le ot milny use s c ustom l r tm sharp 1 owner 1971CHEVROLETBLAZER .t wh 1 5 <t i p TRAILER I b edroom n ce for coup l to Phone 997 7479 2 5 tt c TR A I LER sp ace for ren t n Rac1ne Cal l 992 283 8 or 992 24'19 'l J Jtc 197JMOB IL E hom e Jbedroom bath and washer and dryer. Cn ll 99? J S09 2 3 JIC QO CS 01 5adly m S!>ed by S s and g r andch ldren Barbara P a uldt e Nancy Randy T ammy and J mm e 'l 5 tc POMEROY MOTOR CO. OPEN EVES8 00 PM POMEROY, OHIO IN L O V IN G Memory o f Jane E ll labeth Sn der who passed away 'l y ear s ago F eb s 19 !1 In a graves de softly sl eep ng Wher e th e flowers gentl y wave L es fh(' mother we oved so dear y But whom we cou d not save We d dn 1 k.now the pam had she Or hear he r f•nal s gh We only know she passed away W•thout a la st goodbye 11 OR OLDER BE A PAPER CARRIER. Deep n the heart I es a P•Cfure Of a loved one Ia d to rest In memory s fr ame we shall keep '' Because slle was one of the bes t Sad l y m sse d by cl'111d r en grandcll ldren and g reat grandc h ldren ~ 5 lip LO ST K eys n bla c k key case "c nlly Ro l l n s and Jrd St r eet New Hav en App rOlt 3 keys Ca ll 882 2259 21c BEDROOM hou!ie t ra le r n ce yard L ocated n SlladeAva tabl e •m med a t el y Phon e 69t 1'1 83 '} 1 61p From the largest Truck or Bulldozer Rad1ator to th e sma ll e st Heater Core Nalhan B1ggs Rad1ato.- Spec1ahst Open 8 Til S WOOD TRUSSES tpl~ Built to Your Specs. Dcltvered to Job S1te NO 1 copper 65c r ad ators J2c red brass J5c batlenes Sl 20 M A Hall Reedsv 1e Oh•o Phone J78 6'149 1 27 ti c For Rent or Sale Employment Wanted L ARG E unfurniShed Jrd floor apt for r ent m downtown Pomeroy 6 rooms <1nd bath Ca l 992 2789 1 17 li e SL EEPIN G room over wm e store n Pomeroy Reference requ•red Ca ll 992 5293 1 10 tf c Auto Sales 1972 NOVA 4 door automa t1 c EXPERIENCED pa nter n smoll V 8 fa ctory a 1r co n ter or and exter1or Call Don d•t on.ng 24 000 ac tua l m des Van Meter Phone 98 5 39 5 l Phone 992 7084 2 J l ip 2 3 261p MATERIALS CO 773 5554 Ma son W Va EXCELSIOR Sa lt Works E Matn St Pom eroy All k•nds of salt water pellets water nugg ets block sal t and own Oh 10 R1ver Sa lt Phon e 992 3891 6 5 tf t STEREO RADIO am fm 8 track tape combm at on 4 way spea ker sound system Ba l ance $10 2 66 or use our budget terms Call 992 3965 1 11 tfc NCOME TalC. :-:.erviCf' 9 am to 5 p m Dally except Sunday even1ngs bY appo ntment only Co Rd 22 off Rt 7 44 2 OLDSMOBILE bypass Phone Wanda Eb lm INTERIOR and exter o r 19 70 automatiC w 31l Good con 992 2272 pa 1nf1ng by hour or contra ct FORO rear mounted mow er LOST n Middleport near d•t on Phone 992 7519 1 2 JOtc 20 year s ex per enc:e Ca ll Ca r l Se nes SOl bought new la st 2 3 6tc Thompsons trailer cour t Nelson 992 5083 year extra SiCkl e never used S amese ca t be ge body dark 1 30 6tp $500 7 month old He•fer calf pomts reward Call 992 3372 FREE llome demonstrat ons of 1966 OLDSMOBILE Cutlass f or Here for d Holsl.e•n m1xed Fra n c 's Bearhs or K•m Neal the Compact not a vacuum LIGHT haultng Call 99'1 37 16 sale 8 cy l nder power brakes $175 1 man sa wm1ll w1th Allis clea ner but a new tdea 1n a and power st ee r•ng 2 1 6tc 1 31 8tp Cha lmers power untt good home care appl1ance 25 yr automat•c tran sm ss wn Wd co nd lion $275 2 row corn MALE cat black w •th while guarantee Ca l l 4.46 0447 for WILL babySit n my home by sell reasonable Phone 99 2 p lan t er John Deere 290 stomach between Bashan & appt i31l6 hour day or week Non gilts needs new boxes S75 Call I 30 61p 1 I 4t C Rae ne area on County Road Pnone 992 71 02 a fter 5 p m 843 2064 213 had on bl ack flea collar 1 1 30 6tc 2 J 3tc year old Phone 949 4609 1969 FORD piCkUP Explorer WILL do tree 1r •mm1ng work 'l I 6tc Phone 997. 3640 and Will sell f1r ewoo d Pllone 1 27 12tc G R OC ER Y bus .ness for sale 949 3910 or 949 3918 Butldmg for sale or lease ------A c H tl D s pet dog answers to 2 1 6tc Phone 773 5618 from B 30 p m Brown the name of Cmdy 1968 CHEVROLET Mal1bv to 10 p m for appo ntment and tan sma ll fema le Pa rt GRADUAT ION Present" 16 automat c 307 l=a•r cond1t on 3 20 tfc beagl e and part bassett Lost days 1n Europe (Rome Par•s $?SO Ca ll 992 7637 m lie oul of Chester Phon e London Sw tz e rland 1 27 12t c SIN GER sew ng mach nes 1972 985 3356 Naples ) June 24 July 9 -model '" beaut•ful walnut 2 4 5tc Teachers as chaperones $750 1970 DODGE Co ronet a •r cabmet Make s des1gn st t Deadline Mar ch I John cond 1t oned and new fir es c hes ztg zag buttonholes IN THE COURT OF Ba ley 985 4246 Call 949 5381 bl.nd hems etc Like new COMMON PLEAS '} 1 4tp 2 5 Jtc On ly Sl39 95 Call Ravenswood PROBATE DIVISION ' - ---273 9521 or 273 9893 after 5 00 MEIGS COUNTY OHIO 1965 VALIANT P lymou th good WILL GIVE away lumber for 12 7 tfc J B 0 BRIEN admr of cond• t on Contact Roland comp l ete removal of a larg e the estate of Verna Dav1s Sea rles at Rutland Furntture AM FM rad 10 stereo 8 trJck budd•ng Phone 985 3831 Deceased or Patty Sea r les at Blue & 2 3 3tp tape co mb•nat•on 4 spea ke r PLAINTIFF Grey sound system Ba l ance vs 2 5 5tp THELMA WOOLR lOGE el at FAB RI C SALE large select•on $101 52 or terms ava I able polyester double kn ts tn DEFENDANTS Phone 992 396 5 coordmated colors S2 79 and 1 28 tfc No 21 065 up Carol •na Fabncs Route 7 one half m lie nortll of Chester PAINT DAMAGE 19 74 Z1g Za g NOTICE FOR SERVICE AKC Toy Poodle Pupp es Oh 1o Henry and Mary BY PUBLICATION SEW IN G MACH IN ES St tl l n $7500 Samese K t1en s SIS Hun•er owners 9 am t II 7 BABYSITTER wanted •n my To HOW ARD BICKLE or1gma l ca rto ns No at Phone 1 256 6247 home must have own trans m Feb 4lll througn Feb p whose known address 1S '1518 t achment s needed as our I 10 20tc 91h pori at on s or 6 days a week W nona Ave nue F l or da whose co ntrols are b u II •n Sews 2 3 6tp Phone 992 2550 or 742 6551 exac t addr ess 1S unknown and w th or 2 needl es rnakes I 30 tiC POODL E groom ng ~5 Black can no t wtlh reasonable buttonholes sew on buttons A K c toy st ud se rv .ces SSO d1llgence be ascerta ned monograms and bl1'1d h em GRILL cook car hop and k1t Ca ll Coo l v lie 667 3915 To The unknown he1rs and Sf1tch Fu I cash pn ce $38 50 TRAIN WITH chen help wanted Apply m 'J 5 St c dev sees of Howard B ck e f or budget pan ava 1lab l e FULL PAY person Crow s Steak Hou se deceased Pt10ne 99 '1 2984 1 27 tfc open1ngs for To Mrs ELMER MOLDEN Imm ediate 1 28 tf c whose address IS unknown and spec 1a l tram ng m Mechan•cal DIRECT Sa leS DtStr butors Av 1at 1on and VACUUM Cleaners new 197A cannot w.th reasonabl e ElectroniCS wanted tor v t am •ns and HANDMAD E quIt Ca l l 992 Cler•ca l f 1elds •n tile U S Navy d •ltgence be as certamed Model Comp lete W1th all organ 1c products Part or full To The unknown lle•rs and Pay starts at SJ26 per mon th c lean ng tools Sm all pa1nl 7252 lime For ntenn ew wr te dev•sees of Mrs Elmer Molden from f 1r s t day - We furn1sh 2 I 3t c damage m sh 1ppmg Will take Mary Eng l e R R 1 Box 19 quar ters food and clothi ng 1f deceased $27 cash or budget plan Un 1 0n Oh •O 45322 Sc hool guarantees before you To WYNONA BICKLE ava l ab e Phone 99 2 2984 1940 CHRYSLER 19A6 Ford I 16 16tp whose address 1s unknown and s1gn up 1 28 lf c Tra c tor w1 t1'1 equ•pment and BE SOMEONE SPECIAL ca nno t w.th reasonable attachments 1973 Hoover IN THE NEW NAVY KOSCOT KOSMETICS & WIG S di11gence be ascerta ned D•al a mal c Power Dnve SINGER Automat c Z1g Zag We have the product on lland To The unknown he1rs and For mor e nfo call or VIS t your Sew ng Mach nes m se w•ng Phone 985 4132 and we del •\ler to you per dev •sees of Wynona B1ck l e 1f Nav yman at 2 1 Me table Makes buttonholes 221 Columbus Road sonally Hel en Jane Brown deceased sews on buttons bl nd hems Athens 0 45701 992 5113 To NE TT IE MOLDEN etc Top notch cond1t10n Pay vernon E Harnson 1230tfc YOU NG STOWN k tc hen S1nk wllose addre ss 1s unknown and S51 or terms available Phone w1th faucets S50 gas range Telephone 614 593 3566 \"nth reasonable c annot 997 1984 $40 r efr 1gerator S40 All n To ll Free BOO 282 1268 NEED woman to 1 ve 1n and d1l1gence be ascerlamed 1 28 tfc good cond1110n See at 256 So take mothers place of 'l To The unknown hers and Fourth Ave M1ddleporl dev•sees of Nett e Molden tf children m a new respectable 2 2 ffc home You may also have 1 de cease d SHOP THE To MARY LATHEY wllose c hild of your own Phone 992 8 FIRST CALF Holstem he1fer s 2536 address 1s unknown and cannot FURNISHED mob lehOme Will RUTLAND Will se ll one or all Phone 949 w•th r easonable d•l•gence be 1 8 tfc cons 1d er selling lot Ca l l 949 BARGAIN CENTER 3777 ascerta•ned 5381 1 31 6tc To Tile unknown t1e1rs and 2 5 3tc d ev •see s of Mary Lathey 1 10 HAMMER mil l l1ke new deceased 1969 ELCONA 12 x 60 awnmgs To ABNER BICKLE whose a 1r cond•iloner utI ty shed w •tt1 overhead p1p e and and marr 1age 1S unknown and attachment 1- - - - - - - - - - - ' \ baggmg Wtll sell furn•shed or un llammer m II be ll Ca ll 949 cannot wdh reasonable turn 1slled exce ll ent con 10 P1ece Walnut dilig ence be ascertatned '117 s d1llon Call off 1ce 992 5130 or 2 1 3tp To The unknown he1rs and Dmmg Room SUite home 7tH 4122 .- -- - - -dev sees of Abner B •ckle 1f 2 5 31c deceased SAL T FOR ICE A NL> ~ \10\. Kmg S1ze Bedroom To The unknown he•rS and 12 X 60 TRAILER w th pull out Rock salt for town shiPS Su1te by Bassett dev1sees of Verna Dav1s towns and busmesses n set up m Pmegrove wtll decea sed bulks and bags tor ICe and f1nance D R 1chardson You are nereby notlfted th at snow ExcelSIOr Salt Works 1&2Piece Ge n eral Dell\lery Mann W you have been named defen Phone 992 389 1 VIJ 25635 or phone (3041 5113 L1vmg Room Su1tes. dants n a l egal action entitled 11 11 tfc 6507 J B 0 Bnen adm m.strator of 2 3 3t c , Used Refngerators $25 up the Es ta te of Verna Dav•s BEAUTIFUL Walnut st ereo pia nllff vs Thelma woolr1dge 1957 WESTWOOD mobile home rad10 am fm tape com et al defendants Th1S act 10n electr 1c furnace exce ll ent blnatmn 8 track tape deck has l;leen ass1gned case No cond1t1on Phone 992 5867 or I - Balance 5103 49 or terms 21 065 m the court of Common 742 4211 Rutland, 0 992 30(]5 a\lallable Call 992 3965 Pleas Probat e D v•s•on Me.gs I 29 Sip 1 21 tfc ~e Herb Dave or M1ke County Ohto Address I .- - - - - ------Grate Pomeroy Ohto 45769 BEAUTIFUL walnut stereo The ob 1ect of the Compla m t 1S r ad1o tape comb•natlon AM to sell the real estate of the UPHOLSTERY fabr cs by the f!" M rad10 8 track tape de ck decedent Situated at Rt 1 OLD furn 1ture oak tables yard 54 nches w de as low as Balance $114 56 or terms Rutland Olllo whiCh r eal estate s1 95 per yard vel\le ts as lo w c locks ce boxes brass beds available Ca ll 992 3965 s descr bed as follows d ts hes or complete as il 45 Imported velvets 2 4 tfc The followtng descnbed r ea l S9 95 we also have nylon households Wr.te M D estate s11uated m tile Townsh p herculon cotton prtnts M1ller Rt .4 Pomeroy Oh10 of Rutland Me1gs County Oil to EAGLE go can W1th 4 horse call 99'1 6271 tJmyls remnants by t he yard n Sec t on 23 Town 6 Range 14 power motor Phone 949 2789 or by the p•ece Pomeroy 5 13 tfc bounded and descr bed as Apply m person 2 3 3tc Recovery 622 E Man St fo l lows . ; ----Pomeroy Phone 992 7554 at Beg nnmg 658 feet west of 1964 AND OLDER s lver coms 1• ACRE or acre lots for sale 1 29 26tc Will pay 22c for dtmes 55c for tile nortlleast corner of lands Ctty water ava ilabl e tn quarters 51 10 tor halves formerly owned by Abner spr ng L ocated on State FOAM t o 1111 your old couch and S3 SO for dollars Please quote B1ckle th ence south 526 feet to Route 143 Phone 992 36.40 c:ha 1r cushtons as low as the k nds of coms you lla\le the run thence 1n a westerly 1 27 12tc S10 95 Upholstery books only and send repl1es to Jack1e d1rect1on along the run w1th the SOc .4 mch covered foam Wamsley Rt 4 Pataskala meander.ngs of the same to the mattresses tor standard S1ze OlliO west lm e of th e sa 1d Abner ONE 2 year old black 7 e bed $29 95 Pomeroy 2 3 6tc BICkle land tt1ence north to the Tenne s,see Walker tor sale Recovery 622 E Mam Street north I me of sa d land s t llence CASH --;;-;.dfo73il makeS and Phone 992 3640 Pomeroy Phone 992 7554 east 329 feel to the place ot 1 27 12tc 1 29 261C models of mobile homes begtnnmg c onta•n•ng 5 96 Phone area code 614 423 9531 W Second St 1968 F L H HARLEY Dav1S acres more or less 1t be 1ng the 4 13 ftc motor cyc l e Phone 882 3205 FOR SAl..E Large level lot on 1ntenl on of fh• s deed to convey Pomeroy, 0., 45769 2 5 6tc: New L1ma Road Rutland All the west one th 1rd of 17 87 acres ultl1f1eS ava1lable Phone 742 formerly owned by Abner 1 HIVE of bees Call 992 7003 1 31 6tc 308 3 SEWING Mach nes Brand new B ck le An EQual Oppor tun1t y Ztg Zag m n1ce walnut table Deed Reference Volume 109 2 1 ttc Employer RIVERSIDE Auto Wrecktng In or1g nal cartons Never page 168 Me1gs County Deed w II pay ss for all 1unk cars used Clearance on 1973 Records Pt1one 1304) 882 5244 or 773 models (on ly a few FERTILIZER available now Tile purpose of the sale s to haulmg on regu l ar schedu le 5890 ava•lable ) S63 40 casll or pay the debts and costs of ad TELEVISION Talent to par Clles t er Agrtco Se rv 1ce 1 27 26tc terms avatlable Phone 992 m1n1stertng the estate of th e t1c1pat e •n weekly TV Center 985 3831 decedent 298.4 program No prev1ou s ex 2 5 lfc 2 3 3tp You are requ.red to answer per1ence necessary Back the Complaint w•th 1n 28 days ground 1n tnlerv•ewmg help Vacuum a lter the last publtcatton of lh1S ful Sen10r CitiZEnS 1n v1ted tO ELECTROLUX not ice wll1ch w II be published Cleaners complete w1th at apply Aud itions to be held tachments cordwinder and once each week for s•x con RESPONSIBLE Wed Feb 6 at 6 p m '" pamt spray Used but tn lll<.e secufl\le weeks The l ast WOU 8 TV StudtOS Athens PERSON publ ca t 1on w1ll be made on new cond1t1on Pay $34 45 Oh o 45701 TI'11S 1S a non Wanted to own and operate March 4 197A and the 28 days cash or budg et plan ava1lable paytng pos1t ton candy & confection vendmg tor an swer wtll commence on Phon e 992 2984 2 3 3t c 2 5 tiC that date route Me1gs County and In case of your Ia lure to (2 Good O.•os) surroundmg area Pleasant answer or otherw•se respond as COAL FOR SA LE JAYMAR bu smess. H1gh prol1t ttems requ r eC by th e Oh o Rules of 1-S•de by S1de $150 COAL COMPANY THE Can start part lime Age or C v I Procedu r e IUdgment by MEIG S & GALLIA LINE 1-2 Door default will b r rende red aga1n st eK pe nence not Important. STATE ROUTE 7 AT 3 AND 4 ROOM furni Shed and v 1 ' lor rf' ' 1 r1 emanded 1n the (Top & Bottom) $125 CHESHIRE OPEN 7 AM Requ1res car and Sl,l95 to unfurn •she d apartments umpla r TILL 6 30 PM 5 DAYS A Phone 99 2 543A SJ 750 cash 1nvestment For WEEK PHONE 992 5693 4 12 tfc deta1ls wnte and mclude ., 5 4tC Jan et Morr.s POMEROY LANDMARK ~ tcrk of th e Court of your phone number PRIVATE m eetmg room for Common Pl eas 9 .. _ Jack W Carsey Mgr M AY TAG gas dryer used \le ry 0(!p.u1ment BVV any organ•zatton phone 992 Probalc D1 v 1s on ~ Phone 992 9932 1 ttl e Phone 99'J 5778 3938 Meadowbrook Rd 3975 M ro ~ 5 COI.Jn l y Oh 1o 2 5 Jlp I Lost rnE DAILY SENTINEL POMEROY, 0. Pets for Sale For Sale Mobile Homes For Sale Special Wanted WANTED! Used Furmture Buys .. . POSITIONS OPEN IN NEW Call 992-2156 FOOD STORE • Wanted To Buy OR FILL OUT AND MAIL TiiE COUPON BELOW ~;C-;;;:-A-;:;;;;;;E-;,;-- ITHE DAILY SENTINEL 111 COURT ST I POMEROY, OHIO 45769 -l I I I I _ _ _ _ _ __ I NAME I I AGE ADDRESS All kinds of food store employees cashiers, carryouts, stock men, bakery help, expenenced meat cutter, etc Powell's Super Valu ---- - ---------- Busmess Opportunities - - ------ - GOOD USED REFRIGERATORS For Rent CITY ZIP CODE I Ir____________ l RuHand Furniture ,, ~ IJ19lflt1 51 LOUIS Park, MN 55426 ~.._;::.:..::::.:.:..::..::..:::..::::.:=:.......J 3 11 tfc - ------ --- ----- 2 Gene's Body Shop Ph 992 5271 0 R 3 bedroom home basement alummum s1d 1ng storm w ndows and doors for ced a r furnace fenced yard Phone 99'1 3791 2 J 7tc NEW 3 bedroom home l 11 bath garage ba sement on Gravel H1ll M1dd eport Natural gas already 1n Phone Dale Dutton 992 3369 even1 ngs 992 2534 1 17 tf c DESIRABLE two bedroom nouse n M ddleport ready to occupy Ca ll 992 5310 1 31 26tc - NEW 3 bedroom t1ome good water 6 acres 3 ou tbuil dlnQS and ce llar Off Me gs County 1 on Wil ham Sm 111 Road 3•12 m1les from Sa l em Center 1 27 261p LARGE sol1 d 2 story older home •n Tuppers P lams 8 rooms and bath Fam lly room w1th natura l f •r eplace K tchen w•th gas range Carpet and panellmg wrap around porch good garden area storage shed ce l lar one acre With large trees and shrub bery Forced a1r furnace o•l furnace or LP gas heat On l y S16 500 Phone 949 3195 J / 2l6tp SPAC IOU S b1 level and sp l tt level homes are now under co ns lruct1on on c tty wa t er and sewer Many de lu xe features mcludmg a 1r c:on d•t •on •ng Best f1nanclng availa ble Ott1er type llomes m d fferent areas on F H Adm f 1nanc1ng w1th no down payment Call co l le-ct (837 6540) or wr.te to MEIGS DEVELOPMENT P 0 Box 33 M ddlepor t Oh10 45760 1 9 tfc NE I GLERS FOR BUILDING HOU SES We II draw prml s or build to your specd•cat•ons Ne1gler s Build ng Supply Rac•ne OhiO Cal l 949 3604 2 5 261c -:;1-- ---------- CLINE S ConstructiOn com plete remodeltng new homes 1 acre lots. available Phone 742 6261 2 5 6tc C BRADFORD Au ct oneer Compl ete Serv1ce Phone 949 3821 Rae ne Ohto Cntt Bradford 5 1 tfc EXCAVATING dozer loader and backhoe work sep t1 c tanks tnstalled dump trucks and lo boys for h1re wrll haul f1 ll d 1rt lop soli l1mes ton e and gravel Call Bob or Roger Jeffers day phone 992 7089 n1ghl phone 992 3525 or 992 52 32 2 11 tfc 6 45 7 00 - REALTY Close lo Rut l and 2 s tory house Large barn Co rn cnb $1090000 '' ACRE GROUND - 1971 Mob1!e home 12x60 L1ke new In new add t10n Will se ll separate ly $6 500 00 Excellent es tablished bustne ss wtth rea l estate No phone m lormal to n on thi S one please 1 apar tmen t over for ad d1l1onal mcome 7 30 - New Zoo Revue6 Rocky & Bul lwtnk le 13 Jeffs Collte 6 Jack LaLanne l3 8 30 - Brady Bunch 6 8 25 - 8 55 - News 13 9 00 - Pau l D1xon 4 Fnendly Junct•on 10 AM 3 Abbot & Costello 8 Ph1 l Donahue 15 W ild Wdd West 6 Cover to Cover J Mov1e Wake Me When It s Over 13 9 30 - Sec rei Slorm 8 To Tell the Truth 3 9 55 - Chuck Wh1le Reporl5 10 10 00 - D 1nahShore J IS Joker sW 1Id8 10 Company6 10 30-$10 000 Pyramtd 8 10 Jeopard y 3 4 15 11 00 - Gamb1 l 8 10 Pas sword 13 Wtzard ol Odds 3 4 15 M tke Douglas 6 11 30- Hollywood Squares 3 4 15 Love of L1fe 8 10 Brady Bunch 13 l1 55 - C BS News 8 Dan Ime! s World 10 12 00 - Password 6 Bob Braun s 50 50 Club 4 News 8, 10 13 Jackpol' 3 15 12 30- Search tor Tomorrow B 10 Split Second 6 Baffle 3 15 12 45 - Elec Co 33 12 55 - NBC News 3 15 I 00 - News 3 All My Children 6 13 Nof For Women Only IS Concentration 8 Secret Storm 10 3 On a Match 3 4 15 As lhe World Turns 8 10 Lets Make A Deal 6 13 2 00 - Days of Our t:1vesJ 4 15 Gu1dtng L 1gh t 8 10 Newlywed Game 6 13 1 30 - 2 30- 0octors3 4 15 EdgeoiN1ght8 10 SYRACUSE - Lovely 2 yr 3 30 - old home 3 8 R (doubl e cl osets) K1tchen has many cabmets & range D lnmg area Utd1ty R Oak floors some carpeted All drapes Carport Storage About 1/.4 acre $19 900 00 4 MANY PROPERTIES TO CHOOSE FROM ANSWER TO YOUR REAL ESTATE PROBLEMS CAN BE FOUND HERE HENRY E CLELAND BROKER 992 2259 USMC 13 5 30 - Elec Co 33 Beverly Hrllblllles3 Hodgepodge Lodge 20 I I no answer 992 2568 TEAFORD Vr 1tpl B T (·.JirHd :-;, Brol< .. , IIC Mec h ,lll t( )It r-•·1 r o m f' r o y , O hiO 1)76Q BISSELL Construct•on room add t1ons and remodeltng Protessmnal floor sand ng and fm 1sh ng old and new Relerences ava1lable Phone 949 3833 1 25 26tc -PRICE ------------CONSTRUCT ION Roofing spoutmg kitChens and bathrooms Complete remode lmg Phone 742 6273 12 3 tfc ---------- SMALL INVESTMENT - Wrll buy lh1s nice 2 bedroom home Has bath gas furnace basement and large lot Only $6500 00 COUNTRY HOME - 1 29 12tp New modern 3 bedroom all electnc h ome Jlh baths. d1nmg 2 fam1ly rooms and double garage In full basement Large lot No down payment w1th excellent credit S27 500 00 DOZER and back hoe- w;k ponds and sep tic tanks d1t ch mg serv~ee top soli fill drrt l 1mestone B&K Ex ca\lat ng Phone 992 .5367 or 992 3861 9 1 tfc ---- --- - - ------ WILKINSON Small Eng1ne Sales Repair on all small eng•nes chatn saws prec 1s on ground 399 W Mam Street Phone 992 3092 1 17 26tc For Sale or Trade YOUR FUTURE - $500 00 a month lr'l-ome 4 untt apart ment bu1ldlng 1n M1ddleport on good stree1 out of h1gh water All f urn rs hed for only $35 000 00 IN THE COUNTRY - One acre of wt ld and wooly land S1800 00 BUILD YOUR ESTATE BY INVESTING IN ONE OF THE ABOVE PROPERTIES OUR SALES STAFF IS ALIVE, DROP IN AND SEE 1ST HAND SMALL FARMS NEEDED 3 YEAR OLD horse tor sale or trade for good used Camper Top Phone 7A2 38.42 2 .4 6tc - -~- - --- - -- WIN AT BRIDGE Standard bidders found clubs NORTH • K83 AND GREAT COUNTRY STIREO 92.1 FM WMPO . · - .Micklleport-Pomeroy .. tour diamonds 5 TODAY'S QUESTION He contmues to five d1amond What do you do now? ' K 10 7 s +A ofoQ9843 ~ ... .. .. ;o..» .... Generation Rap @ By Helen and Sue Butte! Women Don't Have In 1904, Russia and Japan MERRrrr REJECTS BID By United Press lnleroallonal broke off diplomatlc relations NASHVn.LE, Tenn (UPI) Today 1s Tuesday, Feb 5, the m a dispute over Korea and - Tennessee State football 36th day of 1974 w1th 329 to Manchurta Coach John Merrllt has follow In 1969, the Federal Corn· rejected a b1d to become head The moon 1s approachmg 1ts mun1cations Commission made coach of the new Wnrlrl full phase a start toward banmng the The mormng slar IS Venus advertismg of cigarettes on The evemng slars are Mer- rad1o and televiSion It went by THOMAS JOSEPH cury, Mars Juptler and Saturn mto effect Jan 2, 1971 Those born on th1s date are In 1971, astronauts Alan ACROSS 40. Placid 41. How under the s1gn of Aquar~us Shepard and Edward Mltchell 1 Inver ness, e g soon' Amencan evangeliSt Dwight of Apollo 14 walked on the 5 Part of DOWN Moody was born Feb 5, 1838 moon for four hours SWAK 1. Hunter's .(l. On th1s day In history 11 Astrm quarters gent subZ Onones A though! for the day In 1631, Br~t1sh clergyman stance toes Roger W1lhams arr1ved m American h1stor1an Henry 12 'Scar 3 Send up a Salem Mass seekmg rellgwus Brooks Adams sald, ' He too face lnal bal freedom He founded the colony serves a certain purpose who 13 App<>r loon (4 lion wds) of Rhode Island only slands and cheers " 14. Zoroas 4 Scolhsh tr1an uncle btble 5 Bearmg 15 Golhn· marks of case when your brother can prove non-parenthood w1th a doc· structor wounds 16 Pr10r to tor s statement - now'? - SUE 6 Roof fea (pref ) ture +++ 17, Moslem 7 IIDIIale Dear G E Easter 8. Get rusty 'Showmg someone up" publicly ISn't all that llllporlant - or 18. English (3 wds.) all that much fun The gtrl needs help, not ndicule and your royal 9 Under family lake (2 brother doesn t need a court case to advertise his ster1lity Glad wds) members your parents realiZe this - HELEN 20. Mesabi 10 Cul-de +++ depostt sac (2 ThiS IS to ' Kook" the 13-year-old square, ' who wondered if 21 Bnti8h wds) t:onserva gll'ls like boys who talk d1rty, as hiS fr1end seems to 11npress girls live w1th h1s cool" talk 22 Presently When 1 was 13, 'talkmg dirty" was the only way a kld could 23 Loesser show he or she was cool At 15, we were dating,and girls couldn't or Love JOin at dll'tY·Joke-tllne any more or they'd be labeled sluts Boys JOY S1IIllTiered down aroiUld age 16 because they realized girls were 25. Exhaust 26. Took off attracted more to personality than tough, show-off talk 27 Bndge Now I'm a htgh school semor and the cll'cle IS complete In term our 00-<ld diScussion at get-togethers, we are talklng sex again, 28 MeXIcan tree but wtth a new twiSt We can openly diSCuss sex wlth each other 29 Italian w1thout blushing, g1ggllng or maklng ourselves targets for City hum1bation Though the topics are the same, lt's great to realize 31 You we are no looger 'talking dirty ' - CRICKET (Ger) 32 Wurttcm berg measure ~t1J1~)1)J:@ 11uJ 4D•nc&loJ .-1 , The~lmanac Football League Detroil Wheels, reportedly bec8118e )he coachmg job would be separate from tbe general managership of the team, a neW8pllper reported ~~IM~tu( Muscle Here Rap Too bad the g1rl "ho \\anted her schoo l to get behmd a g1rls' basketball and football team doesn t hve 111 the mid\\ est We aren t mto high school football yet here m Iowa but our basketball games drew btgger crowds than the boys, and our mter-<>tate championship games are something else But w1th all the Interest g1rls are sill! far behmd m athlehc scholarships The reason, l guess 1s that college sports are mamly for men I'd like to get an athletic scholarship as that's about the onlv way I'll get through college I excel m sports but I m not an A student I m told the chances are shm Can you offer any hope? BASKETBALL STAR and HIGH SCHOOL JUNIOR Dear Star And I'm told that many scholarsh ips go beggmg each year for want of students to apply for them Your h1gh school coun· selor has lists of avrulable scholarships, and wh1le not many are stnctly for g1rl athletes, I'm pretty sure he (or she ) could fmd several colleges mterested m enrollmg a girl who excels whether It's m sports or science - SUE ++ Dear Star A recent magazme article reports there are probably less than 50 American women holdmg athletic scholarships as compared to 50 000 men who wm them each year But the picture could change radically by next ) ear what w1th more and more compet111' e sports opemng up to women If you make a name for yourself m rrudwest g1rls basketball, I don t think you'll be overlooked when the 1975 scholarships a1 e banded out Good luck' - HELEN ++ + Dear Helen and Sue A gll'l was crazy about my brother, but he never gave her a tumble She spent a lot of time at our house as she knew my s1ster But she kept telling everyone my brolher wanted her here He already has a steady When she fmally reahzed she couldn I get h11n, she dec1ded to 'get" him So now she's blanung her pregnancy on my brother' Says she'll make a btg lot of trouble, and her parents are threatenmg to take h11n to court What she doesn't know 1s that he bad an operation and can't have children Shall we let them take h1m to court and then show 1er up by presentmg proof from the doctor' 1t would make the parents see how lowdown thell' daughter IS, and maybe teach her not to play tricks on people My parents say 'No - tell them fll'st,' but I m all for - GETIING EVEN Dear G E I'm w1th your parents Why go through the hassle of a court 6 00 - News J 4 8 10 15 ABC New s 13 Sesame St sonallty & BehiWiora! Deve lopment 33 Truth sequences 6 \ 6 30 - News 3 4 6 8 10 15 Room '12213 7 00 - News 10 6 What s My Lme 8 Tr ulh or Conseq the Clock d Elec Co 20 Know Your Schools 33 20 Per or Con 3 Beat J1mmy Dean 13 I Spy 15 J() - To Tell the Trulh 6 Sale ol the Cenlury 8 The Judge 10 Beat the Clock 13 Po!1ce Surgeon 3 On th e Money 4 An t1ques 20 Ep1sode Act 1o n 33 TBA 15 8 00 - Sonny & Cher ll 10 B1ll Moyers Journal2:> Chase 3 4 15 Washmgton Connecfton 33 The Cowboys 6 13 8 30 Theater In Amenca 33 Mov e Cr y Panlc 6 13 Powers of the Pres1dency 20 9 00 - CannonS 10 Mov te Sam Wh1skey 3 .4 15 10 00 - Ko1ak 8 10 Doc ElliOt 6 13 News 20 II 00 - News 3 t1 6 8 10 13 15 Day a t Ntght 33 11 30 - Johnny Carson 3 d 15 Great Folk Rev1val6 13 Mov1e The Asphalt Jungle 8 A Tou ch of L.;~r ceny 10 Janakt33 1 00 - Tomorrow 3 4 News J3 200-News4 fHNill h y An~w~r tion 22 Church section 23 Poker hands 24- Assuage 25 Bombay belle s atlire ISII')I SUffi~ 37 'Mar· JOne-' DAILY CRYPTOQUOTE- Here's how to work it: Is KJ AND He$ OUIOF iHE i<:lJNNINC> 1 arran1e the clrded lette111 to form the 1urpri~e an.awer, as sucres ted by the above cartoon Now FINAL HIATUS AXYDLBAAXR LONGFELLOW One letter limply stands for another In lhiB sample A Is uud for tbe three L's, X for the two D's etc Smgle letters, apostrophea, the lenl(b and fonnation of the word• are aU hlnla Each day the code letters are d1fferent CRYPTOQUOTES VN KSAX NGXUXJM IGBXOUVNNB EU A t.I'T'Tt.E INJUFCY- (Aal•~n \ a hope chest 30 Emulate WJ Bryan 34. Elhruc group 36 Chern· admom City 37 Twofold SB. Balanced 39. Recorded r::eed I ""O:..a:s' I a I I JA''rX X XI lIT" v~~h·rd•y. tomorro•' BOTTLE If here lim chap 111 lnml oftua g()(;ll - ON LIPS QXOVSEGJR EKWNUUECJX HEVZNIV MSO OXSQZEGF QNKWOXZXGUENG Nl VZX NVZXO U UVSGBWNEGV - Q F DIGF Yesterday's Cryploquoto· WE DO NOT QUITE FORGIV!: A GIVER THE HAND THAT FEEDS US IS IN SOME DANGER OF BEING BI'I'I'EN -RALPH WALDO EMERSON (@ 197-4 H!1nlll' li'eatul"f.!w Syndicate Jn,. ' • Q J 109 • 7 6 54 '83 +J98 53 'Q962 K Q 102 TI-l£ ~i(f0!151JIU..E. ON ofoA7 ofoJ IT &l.QH65 TO WI-IDS£ TR~GIC OEATH T~UGHT SO + CfUS' OUR~ PE:.RFni1V.A~E COI.JLt::l Wf:. CIU.. Pl=?llY ll !Y()ME.HT FOR ALF E ~ VES,GRANOMA,T~.A: OC<:UI'ANT OF OUR HOUSE IS THAT AWFUL SKULL: SAYS MISS RINI<~ES . et/T eEfC;QE Wf:. Rai6E. 'Tl-1£ WRTlllti 151'1 T JIJSi .Q!8 SOUTH IDI TO -x>~a US' SICUU. STARTED AI.L THE TROUBLE. • A2 'AJ4 • 764 ofoK10652 North South vulnerable We!iiit North East South Pass 1• Pass t• Pass Pass Pass 4• 6... Pass Pass ••2• Pass Opemng lead- • Q CAP1 AIN EASY YOU Ar.lP By Oswald & James Jacoby YOU~ The reason club systems are too d1ff1cult for ordmary players hes m the problem of what to do when your su1t IS clubs Of course you can open two clubs to show a normal one club openmg, but expen ence has shown that this 1s madv1sable when your hand IS of mm1mum type Believe 11 or not we watched a pa1r of expert club bidders pass th1s hand out m a duphcate game Another pa•r dtd even worse South passed North opened one heart Eventually, he played at four hearts and managed to find a way to get set after East opened the kmg of d1a · monds Stanrlaro b1dder< all wouna up m clubs Some stopped at a part score, others b1d to game Barry Crane of Los Angeles the number one man on the master pomt hst reached s1x clubs playmg w1th Dr John F1sher of Dallas The slam depended on locating the queen of hearts ' As you can see Barry could fmesse for 11 e1ther way Ex perts expect to handle a twoway fmesse correctly most of the t1me and Barry IS one of the best m th1s department He could not be certam, but he d1d fmd out that East was long 1n hearts Hence he was more likely to hold the queen Barry finessed sue cessfully agamst h1m and made the slam I NEWSPAPER ENTERPRISE ASSN l Pass t+ Pass I. Pass 3• Pass 3• Pass 44 Pass " The b1ddmg has been West North Easl You South hold FOR:EICIN A&ENTS NOW '10 l) Yf 6 0T ME: POir.J(!:I I'T T ~T ~ME ' HIUI' dressing 29. Item for whole b [X) I I Jumhl~:• l POUND ~ or bacon 19 Word of 3$ Montana I VUREC VOU'ES± 16 Ham 33 Killer A ri NII I I) "" ' l\011 l F f Unscramble these four Jumbles, one letter to each square, to form four ordmary words IROTTAHI [J Yelllerday's Answe' EAST WEST INFORMATION ABOUT: JOB OPPORTUNITIES SOCIAL SECURITY CONSUMER PROTECTION .. ~ 7 Trails West 15 Hogans Heroes 13 Earl N1ght 1ngale 15 5 ;c:; - SEWING MACHINES Repair servtce all makes 992 2284 The Fabric Shop Pomeroy Autl'10nzed Smger Sales and Servtce We Sharpen Sc1ssors 3 29 tfc - - ------ -- -- -~ .. 00 - Mr Cartoon 3 Somerset 15 Sesame St 20 33 Love Amencan Sty l e 13 Speedracer 6 Lucy Show 8 Green Acres 3 Bonanza 15 Gil l igan sIs l3 6 HazelS Jackpot• .4 5 00 - Mr Rogers 20 33 Bonanza 3 Merv Griffin -4 Andy Gnfftth B Bonanza 15 M1ss1on lmposs1ble 6 Gomer Pyle AUTOMOB ILE Insurance been cancelled' Lost your opera tor s l 1cense Call 992 7428 6 15 tfc DILES Hear•ng Ad Center Athens s.ervtces all makes Hearmg te s ts. by ap po•ntment Rental plan avallabte Phone 592 6238 ..%.."-: ~ » Pn ce Is 4 30 - SEPT IC TANKS cleaned Modern Santtat1 on 992 3954 or 992 7349 10 23 tfc FOR electncal plumbing and remodelmg work Call 843 2341 for FREE ESTIMATES 1 11 26tc L1fe6 13 One Ltfe to L1ve 6 13 Ph 1l Donahue 4 fllatch Game 8 How To Surv1ve A Marnage 3 15 Washington Stratght 10 *--~ Talk 30 SEPTIC TANKS ClEANED REASONABLE rates Ph 446 4782 Galllpol•s John Russel l Owner and Operator 5 12 tfc WILL tr•m or cut trees and shrubbery Also clean out basements a tt1cs etc Ca ll 949 3221 or 7A2 4441 2 2 26tc G~rl~nMy Another World 3 4 15 Genera l Hosp1tal 6, t3 Rrghl 18 RFD 20 your Fr ee 3284 Co FOR your new home or com plete remodeling Contact Greg Roush Roush Con struct on Phone 992 5039 2 3 ltc Dick Van 8 00 - New Zoo Revue 13 Sesame St 33 Capt Kangaroo 8 10 CONCRETE 30 tfc Farm t1 me 10 Mom1ng Report 3 Today 3 4 15 CBS N ews 8 10 P1xanne 6 3 00 - :::::.~».:!t..~ -j Dyke 13 10 4 tfc 608 E MAIN POMEROY, 0 , Mov1es Story 13 6 35 - Columbus Today 4 DOZER work land clearmg by the acre hourly or contract farm ponds road5 etc Large dozer and operator w1th over 20 years expenence Pullins Excavating Pomeroy Oh10 Phone 992 2478 1219 tfc delt\lered right to pro1ect Fast and easy es timat es Phone 992 Goegle n Ready M1x M iddleport Oh10 6 Can WEIJNt.~UAY FEB 6 1974 Sunnse Semmar 4 Sacred Heart 10 6 15 - Urban League 10 Folk Ltteralure 3 6 20 - Farm Report 13 6 25 - Paul Ha rvey 13 6 30 - F1ve M1nutes to L ve By 4 N ews 6 B1ble An!iwers 8 The RIDERS AUTO SA LVAGING We Buy Scrap Metals and P1 ckup Auto Bod•eS From State Route 124 Route 4 Pomeroy Oh o 2 5 5tp READY MIX Mov 1e 6 00 - SEPT IC TANKS AROBIC SEWAGE SYSTEMS CLEANED REPAIRED MILLER SA NITATION STEWART OHIO PH 662 3035 CLELAN POMEROY - Hawa1 1 F1ve 0 8 10 Evenmg at Pops 33 Hall of Fame 3 4 IS 9 00 - 0 All work guaranteed 115 ACRES - Happy Days 6 13 Movoe 20 8 30 - 11 00 - NewsJ 4 6 8 10 1315 Janakl 33 11 30 - Johnny Carson 3 4 15 Chant of S1lence 6 13 The Badlanders 8 Rhapsody 10 1 00 - Tomorrow 3 .4 News 13 2 on - News 4 Stop In and See Our Floor Display --.., Johnny Manns Stand Up and Cheer 4 N ew Pnce I s R1ght B 10 Bea t The Clock 13 Lass1e 15 Read1ng For the Classroom Teacher 33 8 00 - Maude 8 10 Bil l Moyers Journal 33 Adam 12 3 4 15 10 30 - Day al Noght 33 Area's. Most Reasonable Prtces. ---- 7 30 - To Tell The Truth 6 RFD 20 Hollywood Squares 3 9 30 - H awkms 8 10 10 00 - Marcu s We ! by MD 6 13 News 20 NB C News Report 3 4 15 Washmgton Stra •ghl Ta l k 33 FURNITURE - - a Painting A Specialty Real Estate For Sale For Sale PHONE 992-2156 A route m•ght be open m your neighborhood lo fmd out OFFICE SUPPLIES HOGG & ZUSPAN 1974 6 00 - News 3 -4 8 IV ... Sesame Street 20 A~C New s. 13 Truth or Consequences. 6 L1l as Yoga and You 33 o 30 - NBC News 3 4 IS ABC News 6 CBS News 8 10 y Future Is Now 33 Room 222 13 our 7 00 - M a rco Sporll•te 33 Beat The Clock 4 News 10 6 Electric Co 20 Truth or Consequences 3 What s. My Lme Oustry s Tra 1113 H1gh School TV Honor Soc 1ety 15 See or Call Bob or Roger Jeffers Day 992 7089 Ntght 992 3525 or 992 5232 Lincoln H1ll Pomeroy and SYRACUSE For years, The Sen tmel ha s helped young peop le develop the attnbutes and talents wh1ch spell success 1n adu lt life 992 2094 Pomeroy 606 E Mam . S Ellen Be Saved? 6 13 TBA 33 POMEROY HOME & AUTO ASK US ABOUT PRE FABRICATED PAPER CARRIER WANTED IN earners Monday thru Saturday 606 E Matn Pomeroy 0 Pomeroy Ph 991 2174 WANTED Th1s could be your go lden opportunity to learn bus1ness methods sa ve money for clothmg or college. wm pnzes These and many other benef1ts are available to deserv1ng Sent1nel P001eroy Home & Auto SMITH NELSON MOTORS, INC. Help Wanted DELIVER The Daily Sentinel - GUARANTEEDPHONE 992 2094 FEB T•I<~DAY water Lines and Power L1nes All work done by the toot or contract Also dozer work and septiC tanks m stalled On Most Amencan Cars. c~Cira 3 MONTH old beagle Whtle browl'l"l'-and ba ck Has choker cham and fl ea co llar we1ghs CONCORD Travel fra iler n• c e tor co uple Call 992 7479 17 tb s Phone 992 2883 2 5 Jtc 1 31 lfc Not1ce TR AILER Browns Trader Park M nersv• l e Phone 992 )]14 I '17 lfc 1 Wanted To Buy lost Wheel Alignment '5.55 P hor c 17 3 r- Television Log DITCHING SERVICE EXPERT 2 5 tf c I n• sh blk v 1nyl top good w w t r es st and1 rd V 8 e ng•n e 1968 CHEVROLET BELAIR ! l ~91~ \2495 ,-.utomoil c power stee nng & brake s rad 1o spoll ess cl eetn 1nter or W1nt o o; hnrp cnr ell f hl pn ce o l ~ ve rage ca r ? , Jl ( Pi t r lr • - The Daily Sentmel, M1ddleport-Pomeroy, 0 , Feb 5 1Q74 Jl I DON'T KNCJ.N AOCUT THE flE&T OF YOU 61R.I.S Soulb 1• 8liT I c;tJN T TRU5-T THE OAL..IGHTEil I OQtoJT LIK E IDEA OF I-IER 1/\0RKING IN OUR DEPARTMENT I ~POR T I~ nll>or Ck'£, '100'1.-t- FltJD IT WENDY I WANT m TELL HAr HAP PE\I ~"D TO ME WHEN I J OINED _ /-"VI YO U~~ I~ TI1E' BONNA'Z HIP FIXI<ET UleRE M'I~H ~D'be£1 AILEY OOP HESUPW15= HIS FELLI\ JNc.JUI--JS, DANCII-J TH DEATH DANCE- ('}JLP '- 'I<Ohl DERWHICH LI'L IN<JUN 1-&GONt-.lA. DIE'~ JUDGihl' FUM TI---\AR HI6H5PIR1T5 IT '-NOt-J T er=.. ONE THEM!!~_,.-~ " ''"~~t' .I.r ' 5 WEIRD L001<1N 6 H0fi\8RE- WAS AT 'TH E A COME ON' LET G WAl K. A COLIPLf OP BLOCK? AND SEE IF 1-fEFOI.LOI'V, 1..1~ ' . THE Ot.: ALMANAC WUZ RIGHT!! IT $AID THAR WUZ A OUTSIDE CHANCE OF RAIN TODAV BUT IT NEVER SAID NOTHIN' ABOUT NO INSIDE CHANCE I WA>~T RECEIVED 1l:1 KNOW WH~ I S~C>I A iER.I'Ie<..E 6RAOE ON ~ <1< PAPER • A K 7 6 • A K 7 6 t 2. K 10 4 3 What do you do now? A-Bid rour diamonda. U your -- partner is showing elub suppor& youdon'C want to be Ina slam 1r he is shOWing the c[ub ICe ttr wlh make a strong bid over your - �.. • • "',\ "r '. . . . ------~~~~~~~~~---------------.· · ·-··· ·· · - ----- • ' " . • Nixon .' li'ro., ~; 1n·H 10 -:- The Daily Senhnel. Middlcoort-PomPro\l () Oil price rollback has agreement of conferees / " / By ROBERT F. BUCKHORN WASHINGTON (UP!) House-Senate conferees have voted to roll back the price of crude oil, and one Senate sponsor of the move says it should reduce retail gasoline prices by about four cents a gallon . The 12-4 vote Monday by a conference corrunittee of sena- HOUSE DESTROYED - Fire destroyed the home of Mr. and Mrs. Roy Gilbert on Rt. 141 Monday afternoon. An appeal has been made for clothing and household goods for Mr. and Mrs. Glibert and thetr five children. Bob Cox, volunteer fire fighter, waters down rear of structure durmg peak of blaze. Home of 7 razed by fire Monday A family of seven was left homeless in a fire at 3:52p.m. Monday on R\.141, five and one half miles west of Gallipolis. Gallipolis Fire Chief James Free 3600 S&H Green Stamps when you purchase this Frigidaire Center ..... ~ Frigidaire Skinny Mini: Fits almost anywhere. (Only 2 feet wide) Install it where the WISh h~itchen, batb, nursery ... an7· where rou ctn cet ldeQuate wir· int. phnnbtna and wntinc. $389 BAKER NITURE A. Northup said an overheated coal burning furnace was blamed for the fire which destroyed the five room block home owned by David Bryan of Patriot Star Rt. and occupied by Mr. and Mrs. Roy Gilbert. The Gilberts have five children, ranging between the ages of 5 and 14 years. An appeal for clothing and other household items are heing sought for the family by neighbors. Mrs. Gilbert was at home with the younger children when the blaze broke out. Mrs. John Yost, New Lima Rd ., Metgs County, asks anyone wishing to help her sister and brother-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Roy Gilbert, should phone her at 742-4447. Mrs. Gilb'frr said she got a chair out before the structure became engulfed in flames. Two of the children arrived home from school at the peak of the blaze . According to Northup, the dwelling may have been saved Veterans Memorial Hospital ADMISSIONS - Albert Hemsley, Syracuse; Mary Hendricks, Syracuse; Marvin Darst, Pomeroy; Lyle Hysell, Pomeroy; Clyde Tucker, . Racine ; Ronald Bostick, Cheshire ; Earl Frye, Rutland ; Craig Howard, Pomeroy. DISCHARGES Paul Hoffman, Karl Grueser • Rosemary Wamsley, Lydia Weyersmiller, Doris Kiser. tors and representatives aiso broke a deadlock which has heen holding up legislation giving President Nixon sweeping powers to deal with the energy crisis. The committee adopted an amendment by Sen. Henry M. Jackson, D-Wash ., which would, if enacted by Congress, put a ceiling of $7.09 a barrel on crude oil which has been selling for up to $10.25. The provision was .substituted for a controversial proposal to control windfall profits of the petroleum industry. Debate on the profits measure hefore Christmas was so intense that Congress-ended its session and adjourned for a month without passing the energy bill. Based on May Levels Under Jackson's amendment, prices for crude oil and virtually all its products, including gasoline, would he based on levels last May 15, plus provable increases in costs to retailers since then. The price of crude oil actually could he as low as $5.25 per barrel under the amendment, but the President is given discretion to raise it to $7.09 as an incentive for more production. if enough water had been available. Fire fighters had to reload their tanker trucks one and one half miles from the fire OOPS, SORRY! An Eastern Local School District bus driver, Sandra L. Fire fighter Neil McMahon Cowdery, 28, Reedsville, was suffered smoke inhalation parking her bus at her home while fighting the fire and was when she backed into her treated at the scene by other husband's auto according to the Meigs County Sheriff's volunteers. Dept. The accident, at 3 p.m. Damage was estimated at $10,000 to the home and $3,000 Monday did moderate damage to its contents. Fifteen men and to the auto, belonging to James three trucks answered the 19th Cowdery, while the bus had no damage. alarm of 1974. scene. COLUMBUS (UP!) - John Glenn today charged the Democralic party In Ohio with 'l"'ndlng $250,000 he helped raise to Ald hand-picked candidates, Including U. S. Sen. Howard Metzenbaum, In the May primary. Glenn made tbe statement when he flied his candidacy pedlions for U. S. Senate with Secretary of State Ted w. Brown. "It is the part of what we promise will be a fighting campaign," said Glenn. · GOES TO HOLZER RACINE - The fulcine E·R squad took l.enna Brinker, Racine, to the Holzer Medical Center at 9:45 a.m., as a • medical patient. The squad also reported Feb. I, it took Harriett Hyatt, Rt. 2, fulcine, to Veterans Memorial Hospital CINCINNATI - What do when she _w~s suffering a Delta Qten passengers enjoy breathmg difftculty. most about cruising on the grand, old steamboat? They enjoy cruising on the grand, old steamboat, naturally! TAKEN TO HOSPITAL That is what a large majority The Middleport E-R squad of 1973 passengers said on was called Tuesday at 3:05 conunent sheets filled out at p.m . for Mrs. William Reynolds, a medical patient the conclusion of each 1973 who was taken to Holze; cruise. Passengers were asked to list favorite activities during Medical Center. the cruise. A large majority responded.that what they liked HQLOCATED best about the cruise was experiencing the last real COLUMBUS (UPI) - The Ohio Lottery Commission steamboat. The Delta Qteen is the last today voted J-2 to locate the lottery headquarters in steamboat in overnight passenger service in the U. S. Cleveland. Other favored activities Last boat Just great were : Personal! By combining your Auto and Homeowners insurance into ONE policy AUTO LOAN PAYMENTS WITHIN YOUR BUDGm You may be able to Would you like to purchase a new or used car but feel that your budget can't afford it? Investigate a bank loan plan . We'll plan your payments to fit your budget. Auto Teller Window and Walk- Up Window Open Friday Evenings 5 to 7 p. m. Save 10 to 25% on your yearly insurance premiums. We will review your insurance program with you free of charge any day of the week. Call or stop and see us. PITTSBURGH l.ilbens ,alioru~l B hk --c. CINCINNATI Reuter-BrQgan Insurance SeiVices l!\RRY BROGAN EDNA SCHOENLEB GERALD REUTER "'IDDLEPORT, OHio·· Member Federal De~'lsit Insurance Co111oration Phone 992 - 513~ 107 Sycamore Pomeroy . ......;,;;;,;;,;,;,;._;,;;,;;,;;.;...~ - Viewing the picturesque river shores from the deck of the boat. - "The calliope concert on board the boat, followed by showtime in the Orleans Room. - Passing through the locks and landing the boat. - Learning about the river and shore. towns, and making friends with other passengers. - The weather and nature. - Leisure social activities, sing-alongs, daytime activities, getting to know the crew, shore stops, little river towns , and sightseeing in the big cities. Jackson, predicting the re· suiting retail gasoline saving at four cents, said the amend· ment may clear the way for Senate passage of the energy bill, authorizing the President to order.gasoline rationing if he sees fit and a long list of other conservation measures. Meanwhile, federal energy chief William E. Simon urged motorists not to buy gasoline in amounts less than $3 worth at one tune in order to reduce what he called "tank hoarding" in which motorists make the rounds of service stations buying a few gallons at a tim~ to keep their tanks always full. "Panic buying isn't helping the situation," Simon said. " ... Many gasoline stations and trade associations feel there would he enough gasoline if motorists do not use their tanks to hoard gasoline." New Regulations Proposed He also proposed new Truckers (Continued from page I) develop around the country, and there's already evidence that shoppers are buying big supplies of gr9ceries as a precaution-a move that will only hasten the shortages. At one Kroger store in Cincinnati! the manager said weekend sales almost doubled. Usually, he said, he sells $12,000 of foodstuffs over the weekend. This weekend, he said, it exceeded $22,000. At least two Pennsylvania supermarket chains said their shelves were almost cleaned out of some perishable foods. "U this thing continues another day or two we're really going to have problems," said Doran Zimmerman of the 72-store Thorofare chain. Truckers and food market spokesmen said supermarkets in Southern California will begin to feel the pinch bY the end of the week if the shutdown of independent long-haul truckers continues to spread. The Biggest "1\'orry ''The biggest worry at the moment are shipments of poultr~ and pork from the South and Midwest and citrus from Florida," said Food Employers Council spokesman Bob Voight. "The supermarkets say they are okay n0w, but they may begin to f~l this thing later in the week," he said. Texas will run short of produce and the rest of the country will feel the pineh of a beef shortage if the truckers strike continues much longer, shippers say. Several prnduce truckers said they are having problems getting shipments of California vegetables into Texas, New Mexico and Arlzo. na. Charles Ball, a vice president of Texas Cattle Feeders said "real critical beef J1I'Oblems" could develop in the Northeast because of the strike. Stockyard owners in Amarillo and Fort Worth Tex., said no cattle have been transported in four days. At the Pompano, Fla., produce market, the nation's largest winter produce terminal where 55 acres of fruit and vegetables await shipment, Manager Ma:x Goza said deliveries to the populous Northeast are down by one-hall and the situation is "wo ·. sening." Buying Points Closed The Interstate Producers livestock Asociation said al148 of its buying points in D1inois, Iowa and Mlasourl have been closed "until we are able to make sure that livestock can be moved to slaughtering plants." The violence is compounding the shortages. In Baltimore, Md., four men were arrested with a 12-gauge shotgun and three molotov cocktails after a trucking company told police it r<:c<!ived a telephoned threat that it would be firebombed if any vehicles were operated. A WISconsin truck driver, Don Schiffer! of Marshlleld, told authorities he was abducted and his rig hijacked near LOCAL TEMP ~ncer. • . d Carson, Calif., 10 shots Tempera ture 10 own town from a large caliber rifle were Pomeroy at 11 ~.m . Tuesday . fired Into the cab, btunper and wa~ 25 degrees w1th light snow air horn of an out-of-state truck falling. while its cafgo of frozen r-~111111111111111.......- - . chickens was heing unloaded. There were no injuries. ' To get 1.5 miillion pounds of Tues.-Wed.-Thurs. heel to market in New York, Feb. 5-6-7 ' Iowa Gov. Robert D. fuly asked state ' troopers to ride "shotgun" -to escort a convoy N0 T OPEN of 40 ' to 100 trucks to the . ._ _ _;..,;;,;,;.._ _.. state's eaatern border today. MEIGS THEAJRE : f regulations to equalize prices of home heating oil in Eastern states, where some people have beeh charged twice as News. •• in Briefs ., Continued from page I) still hadn't seen all of the White House's evidence. He said Sunday there were still some tapes and documents he wanted hut hadn't yet received. He didn't say what they were about. Jaworski added that the White House had promised him an answer ~onday· whether it would give him the additional material. But Monday passed with no public indication from either presidential spokesmen or the prosecutor's office as to what the Whlte House answer was. Economy (Continued from page!) shutdowns. News of continued violence frightened authorities and truckers. Nick Borkovich, of Team· sters Local 273 in Pittsrurgh, said tanker truck drivers were refusing to make deliveries · hecause ~ou take one rig coming back empty and it would go like a bomb if someone shot at it. It's hard to ask a man to drive under those conditions.'' ''One of our drivers was surrounded in a public parking lot by 35 or 40 sa<alled independents," said Charles Caffrey, chief counsel for Stroehmann Brothers Baking Co. "They told him if he came hack, they would get him and they gave him the old 'cut across Ute throat' sign." c Council ~ ... to study ~ new tank • rehire four principals, an assistant principal , and a supervisor in the 2,000 student system. The board gave no reason for its action. Teachers voted to walkout following Monday's board meeting. All non-certificated workers in the district supported the walkout today. Terry Lee, an Ohio Education Association spokes· man said picket lines have been placed around the district's schools. Employes and students refused to cross picket llnes. In addition to not renewing the contracts of six administrators , the board reportedly agreed to Investigate legal steps involved in terminating its five-year contract with Supt. Ralph McCormick. McCormick confirmed the board actions today and said he would fight to retain his job. Administrators whose contracts were not renewed included Jimmy Wood of Bundy Elementary School; Adam Wood, Central Elementary School; William Hayden, Coalton Elementary School; John Wolfe, federal title coordinator ; William Lockhart, high school principal and George Nutt, curriculum 1 NO MORE MATCHES RACINE - The fulcine Fire Dept. wlll end its shooting matches, according to fulndall Roberts, because it can not' obtain meat or shells due to the truckers' strike. Roherts said that the shooting matches will he discontinued until further notice. director. The decision Monday came on a split 3-2 vote. Board members Ray Hamilton, Roger fulder, and Mrs. Lois Hill approved the motion. It was opposed by Allen Griffith and board president Earl Buckley. Griffith is the only holdover from the old board. Mrs . Hill replaced Ralph Crabtree by appointment last week. Monday's action is the latest in a growing series of incidents which have occurred in Wellston since the election to the board two years ago of Crabtree, a former teacher in the system. Crabtree is now business manager of Wellston Schools at an annual salary of $15,498. ~ince last month, the board has decided to increase Crabtree's salary to $18,000 per year, noting the hike would cover fringe benefits, retirement and insurance. Last month, the board appointed Crabtree to the post following his resignation from the board. Crabtree was placed in charge of building maintenance, transportation and all financial matters. Crabtree has been authorized to have the board's newly appointed legal counsel from Columbus check the legality of Supt. McCormick's five year contract given by the previous board. • MASON - Mason's Town:; Council is considering· acquisition of a new water; storage tank and a pennanent' library. Both matters were reviewed; in a regular Council meeting Monday night in city hall.wiuh Mayor Ira Atkinson presiding.:: Two consultants will attend the.:· council meeting on February. 18 to discuss with interested" citizens and council a new,· storage tank . ~ Mrs. fuly Proffitt reviewed:. with council the town's Book-.; mobile. Mrs. Proffitt extended. her appreciation to the towns-'" people and to the Councll fo.; cooperation in making (he!, library project successfuL She~ listed the service it provides~ and reported its activities.; During the month of October" books loaned totaled 434, tn:' November, 477; in December,:· 327 and January, 540. " ,• RETIJRNS HOME Mrs. Nora Nltz and son, Russell, returned home Saturday from Columbus where Russell underwent ear surgery at Children's Hospital. Russell, a third grade student at .Middleport Elementary is confined at his home, N.;..th Fourth St., Middleport. PERFECT COLUMBUS (UP!) -When Northwestern hit 16 of 16 free throws Saturday night in a ()8. 61 victory over Ohio State it marked the second time this season a team had a perfect night from the charity stripe against the Buckeyes. Minnesota, in a losing effort, connected on 21 of 21. ~ r ~ NEW HAVEN- Mrs. Viola ~ (Virginia) Moore Roush, 73, ~ New Haven, died Monday ~ evening at the Holzer Medical ; Center. • Mrs. Roush was born May.18r 1900 in Hartford, the daughter of the late William and Anna Gibbs Moore. A member of the First Church of God in New Haven, Mrs. Roush is survived· by her husband, Birdie Wilson Roush; two sisters, Mrs. Lusema Weaver, New Haven, and Mrs. Kathryn Weaver, Kenova , W. Va., and several nieces and nephews. Funeral services will be held at 1:30 p.m. Thursday at ttW First Church of Gnd with the Rev. David Fields, Jr., of, flciating. Wllbur Leifheit will assist. Burial will be in Kirk· land Memorial Garden. Friends may call at the Foglesong Funeral Home from 2 to 4 and 7 to 9 pm. Wednesday . WILL YOU HELP? Would you Uke to help alleviate the shortage of blood In tbe region? We are aure you would, ao donate a UDit at tbe Blood· -. mobile Feb. 11 wben lt vfllll the Pomeroy Elemeatary School between the boun of I , ~ aad 6 p.m., the Meigs County Red Cross sald today. 18U - Elberfelds In Pomeroy · Shop Weekdays 9:30 to 5 p.m. ·------------------------w ~ So Many Ways to Speak of Love ... DIVORCES GRANTED Pearl A. Scott has been awarded a divorce from Fred Scott in Meigs County Conunon Pleas Court on the g(ounds of gross neglect of dutf and extreme cruelty. Also awarded a divorce on the same grounds is Vivian Orlean Mitchum from Richard B. MitchUm. • •• • ' ' - - .. . • ' , , ' . •"• . ' Messages can be casual, sincere, humorous, dra- matic, light, flowery, shy, formal, traditionaL Whatever your style, we have Hallmark cards that speak of love the way you prefer, for Thursday, Feb. 14. _, • •• II" . ' ' " I""":B~i~g~Se~lec~ti~o•n•o~f~F~ann-•yll!l.!!I!!F!!Ilannlll!l!_!!ll~r-. : Valentine Candies. .....-~~ ' ..;;;;;;;:;....--J'" " NOTIONS DEPARTMENT, FIRST FLOOR . Elberfelds In .Pomeroy • at y e bargaining sess ions with labor and management, but w1th no authority to issue price and wage orders. COLUMBUS (UP! ) - The Ohio Democratic par ty main- tained Tuesday that a pohtician pu ttmg in a good word. for a pros pec tive government ~mploy e is no than a d1ffe1·ent reco m· mendatwn from a former employer or "leading indi viuals in a profession " tContinued on page 16) • enttne Devoted To The Interests Of The Meigs-Mason Area VOL XXV NO. 207 ByJOHNT.KADY United Press International At least seven plants have been closed in Ohio and production cutbacks put into effect at 14 others hecause of a strike by independent truck drivers . The president of the Council of Independent Truckers called for an end to the violence which has punctuated the work stoppage. The strike has idled at least 20,442, including 5,000 independent drivers, since it began last week. Hundreds of company drivers, who are afraid to drive, are also out of work. Republic Steel announced ·Tuesday the layoff of 650 persons in Cleveland and another 150 in Canton and said the total at all of its Ohio plants would reach 6,000 by the weekend if POMEROY-MIDDLEPORT, OHIO the strike continued. The closed plants include the General Motors Foundry at Defiance; the Armco Steel Co. plant at Washington Court House ; Ohio Corrugating Co., Warren ; Routh Packing Co., Sandusky; St. Marys Foundry ; and the Youngstown Foundry and Machine Co. Smucker Plant Closed The nation 's largest producer of jams and jellies, the Smucker Co., said it had closed its main plant in Orr· ville on Monday. Company officials said production of all its products, including preserves, jams, jellies, fruit syrups and pickles, had been halted. George Rynn , president of the Council of Independent Truckers in Akron, said the JIIR!II':I!m='-'l.":>:"-::~:~::::;.;::~::~~::::::::::::::::-;:".:::::.::::::=::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::~::::: ews.. in Briefsl ... By United Press International WASHINGTON - IF AMERICANS KEEP checking off $1 of their income taxes for campaign spending, the 1976 presidential races could he the first in history to be entirely financed by public funds, two senators report. Sens. Hugh Scott, R-Pa., and Edward M. Kennedy, 0-Mass., based their estimates on Internal Revenue Service (IRS) statistics of early income tax returns. In a joint statement, they satd "if the present rate of use conlinues for the rest of the current filings and for future tax years, the Treasury fund will contain about $50 million by April 15, 1976 -enough to make the 1976 presidential election a historic first-paid for entirely out of public dollars, thereby relieving the candtdates of both political parties from the need to resort to large private contributions to finance their campaigns." WASHINGTON - ARGUING TilE NATION agrees with President Nixon that a year of Watergate is enough, Republican members asked the House today to set an April 30 deadline for deciding whether grounds exist for his impeachment. But their effort aweared doomed agalnst the opposition of Rep. Peter w. Rndino, Jr., D-N.J., chairman of the House Judiciary Com. mittee, who said he did not want to be bound by a cutoff date. Republican floor leader John J. Rhodes, Ariz ., supported Rodino against the effort of Republican Roher! McClory, D1., to force the panel to bring an impeachment resolution to House floor within the next 83 days. McClory said he was reflecting the nation's decision for a final resolution of the issue. Adoption of the resolution will throw the inquiry - on whether grounds exist for impeaching Nixon and putting him on trial in the Senate- into high gear. Nixon would first he asked then ordered, to turn over materials the panel wants. Rodino said a refusal wants. Rodino said a refusal would itself constitute an impeachable offense. SAN FRANCISCO - THE WIFE OF MAYOR Joseph Alioto finally showed. up Tuesday after "disappearing" for 15 days and confessed she did it hecause she felt she was heing ignored and her busy politician husband of 33 years needed "a little punish· ment." • ' medical sector has slowed con tmued government pric~ • Teachers walk Viola Roush out in Wellston Mrs. died on Monday Teachers in the Wellston City School System went on strike this morning in protest of the Wellston School Board's decision Monday night not to restramts could help prevent a '·cost explosion" m doctor and hospital fees similar to the one that occurred when the director made two recommen- Medicare and Medica id dations : programs were mtroduced in -Continued mandatory con- the mid-19608. trols on the health industry - Turrung the CLC into an unhl Congress passes a inflation watchdog agency with national health insurance bilL power to hold public hea rings Although inflation in the and behind -th e-scenes In testifying before a Senate Banking, Housing and Urban Affatrs subcommittee, the CLC ., much as lhetr neighbors. lri other energy developments: -Consumer advocate fullph Nader said Monday he would investigate the Federal Energy Office "to see how much mfluence" the oil industry has on the agency. Simon said he would welcome "Nader's raiders." - The auto industry, ciling parts shortages resulting from the truckers' strike, hegan closing some plants Monda~. General Motors reported 5,400 workers were idled at its plants in Defiance and Dayton, Ohio. Chrysler Corp. scheduled a one~week layoff for 4,700 workers in Belvidere, Ill., and closed a St. Louis assembly plant Monday with 5,100 workers. - Rep. Wayne Hays, ~io, attacked Simon and his deputy, William C. Sawhill. in a Hoose speech Monday, saying "Simple Simon and stupid Sawhill are not offering anyone relief" from the gasoline shortage. program . "I love my hushand very, very much," she said, with Alioto standing quietly at her side. "But he didn't ask me when he ran for mayor and he didn't consult me about running for governor. It would be nice to be asked ." Mrs. Alioto said she slipped away after a political rally Jan. 20 in Palm Springs and made a leisurely two-week tour of the famous California missions under an assumed name. She said she didn 't tell her husband and others hecause they "needed a little punishment." WEDNESDAY. FEB. 6, 1974 council would guarantee the public delivery of necessities . In r~turn, Cleveland Mayor Ralph Perk said he would go to Washington to work for a rollback on fuel prtces which is the key issue in the walkout. The Ohio Highway Patrol said four bridges in the Ironton area, which had been closed by a bomb scare, were reopened today. One truck was shot at early today in Montgomery County and two windshields broken. Michael Mack, Tiffin, and Thomas Borer, Sycamore, TEN CENTS PHONE 992-2156 So~thern Valley Athleti c Conf~re nce Se e stCW) r,n Pa J::~ 3 (PICture by K Crow ) were arrested in the Tiffin area met in Franklin, Ohio, late in northwest Ohio today and Tuesday to organize a total charged with scattering shutdown of fuel suwlies and roofing nails on U.S. 224 and large trucking companies in Mack was also charged with the Cincinnati-Dayton area. Asks Guard Removal carrying a concealead weapon. Rynn asked for the removal Nineteen shooting incidents were reported Tuesday to the of National Guard units which Patrol. Objects, including are patro!ing the highways. "We don 't want another Kent rocks and pipes, were thrown on roadways; two trucks were State," he said . "We are asking our fellow heavily damaged by explosions at a Warren Termmal and two truckers to help us curb the vi· others gutted by arson-caused olence now occurring in some fires at a stop at Mineral Ridge parts of the country," Rynn near Warren. Several hundred truckers said. "We are now close to achieving our aims and violence can only hurt us." Roush elected bank director OOUTIIERN BASKETB~L fans still had a glint of winnmg in their eyes at h;, lf -lam' wilh th_e score tied at 25 Tuesday rught. Eastern took the lead in the fourth quarter wmn 111 1• j'> t" 4fi Pictu res by Katie Crow. ' ' Father of three killed SALEM CENTER - Orion W. Roush, Salem Center, was elected as a new director Tuesday when the annual shareholders meeting of the Pomeroy National Bank was held. Reelected directors for 1974 were R. E. Boice, Edison H?bstetter, Horace Karr, Roger Morgan, Warren Ptckens and Eldon E. Weeks . Roush is married to the former Kate Webb and they have two"children, Wayne, with Shell Chemical Co., Belpre, and Dixie K. Roush Green with the Farmers Insurance Agency , Aurora , IlL For six years, Roush was employed with the Union Barge Line and the Tri.State Materials Corp. He worked for several years in the Letart Falls area as a truck farmer and is currently co-owner of a dairy farm at Salem Center. Roush helped organize the Salem Center PTA and served as president. He was a member of the Rutland Local School Board for six years. He is a trustee of the Salem Center M.E. Church and a member of the Meigs County Farm Bureau . The new director served for 11 years as a local and county 4-H advisor, in 1973 receiving an award as an outstanding 4-H alumni. For Agriculture Stabilization and Conservation Service. Roush is now serving a five year term on the Board of Trustees of the Rio Grande Community College and is chairman of the Meigs County Action Plan Committee. Pre si dent Hobstetter reported that the year 1973 was one of exceedingly fine growth both m deposits and earnings . "This increase renects the fact that economic growth in Meigs and surrounding counties is hitting a new high," Hobstetter sat"d . "In this, our 102nd year, we look to the future with confidence in the further development of the area. We several years he was chairman continue to try to provide the ORION ROUSH reelecwd by the directors were Edison Hobste tter, president; Richard J . Chambers, vice president ; George H. Hobstetter, v1ce president; Dennis E. Keney, vice presiden t; Maxine Griffith, cashier; Lera K. Jones, assistant cashier; Don Nelson, assistant cashier; Richard J . Poulin, assistant cashier, Joan Wolfe, assistant cashier ; Marilyn Wolfe, assistant cashler; Doris Snowden, teller; Emilia Midkiff, secretary; Donna Nelson, head bookkeeper ; Lee Ann Nease, Maxme Rickard, Manlyn Rubinson and Linda Spencer, bookkeepers; William J. Hobstetter, vice branch president and of the Meigs County Extension most modern and convenient Service Advisory Committee. banking facillties, with our In January, 1974, Roush Auto-Bank, which will be received recogqition for 17 openmg on Second Street manager ; .Joan May, assistant branch manager ; Marcia years service as county soon," he said. Elliott and Kathy Stewart, committeeman of the Officers and employees tellers; Jane t Williamso n, bookkeeper , and Sharon Buffmgton, custodian. 10 more file candidacies F1ve additional Democral< and five Republicans have filed their peti tions of candidacy to run for their party's central committee in the May primaries . Latest to file with the Meigs County Board of Elections are : Democrats-George Carper, Bedford East; Celia E. Bailey, South Chester; Lawrence M. Stewart, Middleport Fifth' Ward. Republicans - Cla rence Lawrence, Portland; George M. Collins, Olivedale ; 0 . J . Pennington , Alfred; Alva Swick, Salem, and Sheila Hicks, Po:neroy First Ward . WASHINGTON - PROMISING TO FIGHT for a national health insurance plan that ''would preserve and strengthen our present health care system, not destroy it," President Nixon today sends Congress a plan aimed at assuring that all Americans have health insurance at a price they can pay. Nixon's newly named Comprehensive Health Insurance Plan (CHIP) would require employers to offer minimum levels of insurance cove,..ge to their workers and to pay the bulk of premium costs; would subsidize premiums' for low income and sick persons or workers in hazardnus jobs for whom insurance costs would be exorbitant, and would continue Medicare with lroader henefits for perso!)!l 65 and older. . . On a cost-«haring basis, CHIP would cover such health ex· penses as hospital and doctor care, drugs, laboratory tests Xrays, medical devices, ambulance service treatment' of children, alcoholism and drug abuse, and m~dical bills that exceed $1,500 a year for a family . COLUMBUS - THE OHIO HOUSE Tuesday approved legislation requiring public schools in the state to offer courses in venereal disease education . The measure. passed 7().14, would !Continued on page 16) NORMAN CURFMAN DRIVES hard here past an Eastern defender at Racme Tuesday night but h1s team lost 55-48 to the Eastern Eagles in a battle for second place 111 the DEJECTED BOB MILLER stands on sidelines while his teammates Mttle Eastern at Southern Tuesday night. Mlller IS fourth leadmg SVAC sco~er, averaging 18.1 per game. He had a bad spr.am m last Fr1day night's loss at' North Gallia . NOW YOU KNOW The only two Whig candidates elected president , William Henry Harrison and Zachary Taylor, died 111 office A father of three children was killed Tuesday in a tractor acc1dent, the Meigs County Sheriff's Dept. reported. Wayne Edwin Chappelear, 31, Pomeroy, Rt. ~.wa s found dead on Roush's Lan~ing near the old Racine locks and dam at appruXIlnately 8:58 p.m. Tuesday . It was determined that Mr. Cha ppelear had been dead fiv e to six hours. Mr Chappelear apparently was attempting to pull a truck More gas • m summer WASHINGTON (UP!) - Energy chief William E. Simon Thursday Will urge the nation's refineries to cut back hea ting oil production and mcrease gasoline output, it was learned today. Sources in the Federal Energy Office said the move was designed to head off the growing possibility of gasoline rationing during the warmer weather . The report came as Congress moved to give striking truckers immediate help with rismg fuel costs. Sunon said today he had heen assured Congress would act quickly on a resolution allowing the truckers to pass on '' the exploswn w fuel costs." The resolution passed the Senate Tuesday and went hefore the House Conunerce Committee today. In December refineries were told to cut back gasoline production to insure enough heating oil through the winter . The energy sources sa1d S1mon is considering a prtcing formula that would allow the refineries to increase their proftt on gasoline, but at the same time lower the price of heating oiL Simon said today on the NBC Today Show that motorists, who have been plagued with long waits at service stations to 'f1ll thetr tanks, would not face gasoline rationing m the near future . LOCAL TEMPS The tempera ture in downtown Pomeroy today at 11 a.m. was 34 degrees and a fr eezing rain falling up from the riverbed with a Coronr.r: Sl,enff Jl dl lt·lilhl( h tractor when the tractor ctnd the H arm~ E-H un!l Thl' nipped over on him, strikmg body was t<:tke n U1 L\l ll!g him in the back Funeral HunJL•. Funer nl Ca lied to the scene were Dr. arran gements w1 l1 IH• ;mR. R. Pickens, Me1gs County noun ced Hearst appeals to kidnaper s BERKELEY, Calif. I UP! ) Newspaper publisher Ran dolph A. Hearst Tuesday appealed to the three young kidnapers of his 19-year-<Jid daughter to show compassion and free her unharmed . FBI agents and police today l1 usp!lahz~ d . said the kid napers ··acted very purposeful and u.tent '' He des crib ed them as " co m- mandohke." He said the wom an ca fue to the door of the apa rtmen t Monday night and t he two men Interviewed witnesses and then forced their way in. He neighbors who might provide added 11 appeared .\!iss Hea rst clues in Monday night's abduction, whtch occurred when two was blindfolded The wunmn black men and a white woman acted as lhe leader , hl' :m ttl , invaded the apar tm ent of and at on e point dec lared, 1 Pa tr1c1a Hearst five blocks 'They 've seer our f<1ce.s. We fr om the Umvers1 ty of Cali- hetter clirrll nat.e them.'" He said he heard a tn ~g er cocked forn ia campus . The FBI said Tuesday night and fled ou t a patio doo rway Neighb ors sa 1d they hea rd that the kidnapers had not tried M1ss Hearst cry: " Oh, no' Not to communicate with authorime ." ties or the Hearst family . Miss Hearst was dragged Fear SLA Responsible Police intellig ence sources screaming to a ca r after her fiance, Steven A. Weed. 26, was said they fear ed th e Svmheaten with a wine bottle and bionese L1b era t10 n A~m} kicked. A witn ess, Sandy L. might have been responsthle Golden, Woodland Hills, Calif., for the k1dnap. The ~ !.A m said Miss Hearst was "half letters to the ne \\' S media naked, bare from about the recently claimed responsibi:ity waist up" when shoved into the for the Nov . 6 slaying of trunk of the car. Police said she Oakland School Supt. Marcus 1 was wearing a blue hathrobe. A. Foster , and other le tters 1 sa-1d promment Bay Area Hearst Issues Statemeol Hearst said in a statement residents nught be k1dnaped issued at his home m suburban for ransom to be used to f1ght Hillsborough: "Mrs . Hearst "the establishment. " Police said the kidnapers and l pray to God that the men also bea t e1 neighbor, Ste ven who took our daughter will Suenaga, 21. who tned to show compassion and return help. They then fired several her unharmed . shots from a rifle to scare off "At this point, thetr only any others ·who migh t try to crime is abduction. For their sake and ours-and especially help the young woman . The abductors fled in an for Patricia-we plead with automobile la ter found abanthem not to make it any wor· doned , and then used a sta tion se." wagon. The first car had been Hearst, president and editor of the San Francisco Examiner taken from Peter Bcnenson. 31. and . boJU"d chairman of the who was held capth efor a rime He~rst Corp., also said if his and then freed . He w1derwent daughter was released un- mtense questioning . Police described the kidnapharmed he would not "seek to imprison her abductors." Rut ers as in their 20s . One of the FBI agents , said prosecution men was 5-foot-10, 150 pounds. would be left to state or federal , 1Contmued on page 161 ·' .. .., grand june.s. Weed, who was • � 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 5, 1974 nelson