https://history.meigslibrary.org/files/original/2e25635534a515365f0e77b107945754.pdf bc9d34ee2b9abbbe33988437965f2a6b PDF Text Text • B- The Daily Senti nel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 6 .. March 18, 19i4 Western· coal coming·east sc1 id coal from the far weSt stales contains up to 10 times more mtlistures. In the drying WASHINGTON t UP() - Big at America n ElectriC Power power companies are making a en. plan ts. major shift in their capital outAEP said its plants will be lays from Appalachian to consuming 2U million tons of Western enal, according to a cuctl from ·West ern ~ta t f' s by staff consultant to the House 1980, Willi;uns related . subcommittee on mines .. and mining. Norman Williams, in testimony b the House Committee on Interior and Insular Affairs, said the shift could be dramatized by the use of Western coal process. he add<'<i, the sulfur. rais~d wou ld have to be mined, shipped and burned from the west to produce the same amoun t of heat value of a smaller amount of Appalachian coal. Some of the fa ctors encourwere saf er surface mining methods, smaller labor for ces needed and a superior railway makes it ever made ·- ·- Market Report GALLIPOLIS, OHIO March 16, 1974 SALES REPORT OF Ohio Valley Livestock Co. STOCKER CATTLE . STEERS- 250 to 300 lbs . 47.50 to 49.75; 300 to 400lbs. 42.50 to 46; 400 to 500 lbs. 38 to 44; !iOO to 600 lbs. 35.50 to 43.75; 600 to 700 lbs. 32.50 to 40 ; 700 lbs. and Over 35 to 40.25. HEIFER CA LVES - 250 to 300 lbs. 50 to 58.75; 300 to 400 lbs. 46 to 50; 400 to 500 lbs. 42.50 to 45 ; 500 to 600 lbs. 40 to 46; 600 to 700 lbs. 37 to 42; 700 lbs. and Over 35.50 to 41. STOCK COWS & BULLS IBy The Head 1-Stock Cows 300 to 350; Stock Cows and Calves 385 to 505 ; Stock Bulls 275 to 400; Baby Calves 40 to 105; (By The Pound) - Canners & Cutlers Cows 25.50 to 33 ; Holstein Cows 33.50 to 35.85; Commer~i a l Bulls ( 1,000 lbs. and Over) 34.50 to 41. LAMBS- Tops 90 lbs. to 110 34 .50 to 39; Seconds 75 lbs. to 80 30 to 34; Lights 40 lbs. to 65 28 to 34; Stock Ewes By the Head 10 to 22.50. VEAL CALVES - Tops 220 lbs. to 250 69.50 to 73.75; Medium 200 lbs. to 300 5o to 64.75; Culls 55 Down . SHOATS - 18 to 37. (Only 2 feet wide) 1~' ' ''11 '' w"~ •e 1avt 1100 1 ~ "a y o u r ~ ·· the .. ~~ ~ r~ . J nd !omt - ~nyw ~rr 1 11 aoeuua te ~ ' "" II P 'Oiffi()"I J oll'd >f nt oni ; Spee<l Wnhe r ' tun• la mol l <o /t IGaoH 31 fl e1ula r olld Oeloc ~ l • ~~~ '" I ' • f lowon1 '""at on Df) e< Ira...-! r l <> lh~s !IIMh on~ 110•~· • P o r m .. ro en l P o&H C or ~ on W os h~r and D'Y"' . ---_-_--..-·---__ II..:claire' ........................ ,............. ____ -... ...._. . ... .... . . ............. ..... , .....-· S · Yu.r N&tioon•ido! Protedioo\ Ptlo.n -~, -~ .., --~ _, ~ --- --. -~ - - .. ... ..... ~ .& ~ - ~.-. ... a.-.~ BAKER FURNITURE MIDDLEPORT, OHIO - Banker Gunna r Kronholm has delivered a ransom to the kidnapers of his wife, Eunice , a fam ily spokesman sa id early today , and the kidnapers have promised they wi ll let him know later today where his wi fe can be found . The Rev . Bruce F lemi ng, Kronholm's brother-in-law and system. 1 LINO LAKES, Minn. I UPII TTENTION paotor of the Beth lehem Bap tist Chu rch in Minneapolis, said money had been deli vered "as per the kidnapers instruction and that word is supposed lo be received some time this morning where Mrs. Kronholm can be found." Fleming refused to say how much ransom was paid or give any details on how the money was delivered. Earlier, the FBI annou nced that the ca r belonging to Mrs. Kronholm was found in the Minnea polis suburb of Edin a. Mrs. Kronholm, 46, disa p· NITY died Saturday Vance Imboden, 67, Miner sville, died Saturday evenil)g at the St. Joseph Hospital in ParkNsburg . Mr. Imboden . Ivan ; a son -in -1aw and daughter, Mr . and . Mrs. Charles E. Yost, Rt . 1 Minersv ille, cmd several nieces and nephews. Mrs. WetI was a charter member of the Flat. the son of the la te Joseph and Meda Bell e Miller Imboden, woods United Chvrch . was also preceded in death by three brother s and a sister . Surv i vin g ar e his wi fe, Elma ; a daughter, Donna Jean Imboden , Min ersville ; a granddaughter , Jayn e Im boden, M inersv il le ; f our brot hers, Oscar and Luther, both of Co lumbu s. and Clarence and Calvin, both of Miner svi lle; two sisters, Mrs. Evelyn lander s. Pomeroy, and Mrs. Mae Swis her , Middleport. and seve ral nieces and nephews. Pallbearers wi ll be Frank Kraut:tfer , Butch Im boden, Oscar Imboden , Jr ., Bob Imboden, David Bass and Ric h Arnold . Funeral services will be at 1 p.m. Tuesday at the Ewing Funeral Home with the Rev . Marshall larimore officiating . Burial will be in Gilmore Ceme t~ry. Friends may ca ll at the funeral home an y time. at 1 p.m. Wednesday at the Lola Mourning died on Monday peared Friday morning some wEsT coLuMBIA - Mrs . .lime after 7:30 a. m. Later that day, a man te lep honed Kronholm and said: "We have your w1fe. Deliver all the Lola Frances Mourning, 71, West Columbia, died Monday morning at the Hol zer Medical Center. Mrs. Mourning was born Aug . 3, 1902 in the Uni on Cemetery nea r New Haven . She was the daughter of the NON AVAIL ABLE IN OUR LOBBY TO HELP YOU PUBLICIZE YOUR GROUPS SOCIAL ACTIVITIES AND CIVIC AFFAIRS. THIS NEW SERVICE BROUGHT TO YOU THROUGH THE COURTESY OF: Pleasant; Hiram H. Bolin , 88, a form er Meigs County res ident, died Saturday at the Bellefontaine, Ohio Care Center. He is su r vived by a daughter. Mrs. Marie Craig of Cable; a son, Harley Bolin, in Arizona ; a sister -in -law, Mr s. Dorothy Bolin, Cable ; a brother -in-law, Steve Eblin: Pomeroy , 11nd a numbe r of grandchildren, nieces and nephews. Funeral sf!rv ices will be held at 2 p.m. Tuesday at the Fresh· water-Ferguson Funeral Home in North lewi sburg . Mr . and Mrs. Bob Houdashelt and sons are in Cable due to the death of Mr . Bolin who was Mrs . Hou dashelt's great·uncle. , · ' Elberfelds. In Pomeroy s ' Shop Weekdays 9: JO to p.m. Fridays and Saturdays 9:30 to 9 p.m . I I •I Ready to party) Hug-me-clo•e turtletop with multicolor posies, pa.tel piping. Snuggled to a free-flowin':l dirndl •kirt. Vicky Vaughn keeps it fre•h in non-wilting polyester double knit, machine washable/dryable. White/Blue or White/Pink. 5-15. , I , I President (Continued from page I ) Mrs. Well, 77, died on Sunday ', ' ,, I , Embroidered palette of posies / , ' I I I ,, , ,'' ,, , I. I 1 1 ,, , ,, ,,., Elberfelds ,.., '. I I Junior Dresses Second Floor OUR 2nd STREET Hallie Cross, Syracuse; Gordon Collins, Reedsville. LOCATION IS GETTING A Crites, Hubert SUNDAY ADMI SS IONS - Edward Park King, Syracuse; Mary Ellen Dye, New Haven ; Philip Donovan , Syracuse ; Amanda Morris. Pomeroy ; Stella Bush, Racine ; Will iam COMPLETE Grueser, Pomeroy ; Betty Jo Willis, Racine. SUNDAY DISCHARGE$ - Elberfelds Francis Florists Elija Ellis, Charles Coon, Ray Gibbs, Donna Taylor, Barbara Sergent, Oswell Durham. Marguerite's Shoes Crow's Steak House HOLZER MEDICAL CENTER (Births) Friday - Mr. and Mrs. Pomeroy Home & Auto Goessler's Jewelry Larry Sears Catalog Sales Store Cleland Realty The Farmers· Bank and Savings Co. Saturday - Mr. and Mrs. John c. Ball, daughter, Ravenswood . secret and honest not to reveal it." It 's a w ise person wh ... seeks the ver y best in savings w it hout sacr i ficing value. Shopping wi th the CLASS TO MEET The Willing Workers Class of the Enterprise United Methodist Church will meet at 7:30 p.m. Thursday at tbe home of Mrs. Kay Logan . " FRIENDLY ONES" for all your needs is the an . swer. 520,000.00 Ma ximum Insurance For Each Depositor I MEIGS THEATRE Tonight. Tuesday Wednesday & Thursday March 18-2-1 - DCPO~IT - I N!.U R A N ([ CO R PO R A T IO N ----- NOT OPEN --~- - ' We're not quite ready to have you in for inspection _but it's going to be worth the wait. Jenkins, sqn, Wellston. "It is wise not to seek a POMEROY, OHIO ------M[ M Bf r FED l i; .q . . - -- - son , Gallipolis; Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Reuter· Brogan Insurance Services Grover's Studio Burnette , FACE-LIFTING! • ' We have redecorated from floor to the ceiling, inside and out. We think you'll like the new convenient shopping paHern we have arranged for you- it won't be long now! POWELL'S 298 SECOND STREET POMEROY - ;:;::::::::::::;:;;::;::::;::;:;:;::~::::::~::::::::&:~:::::::::;:::::::::::::::::::::::;:;:;:;:::;:;. By United Press Inlernatiooal PASADENA, Calif. (UP!) - The Mariner 10space probe will begin sending back photographs of Mercury on Saturday, scientists at Jet Propulsion Laboratory said today. Mariner will still be 3.3 million miles from Mercury and closing at 88,000 miles per hour when it begins transmissions after a five month journey of more than 90 million miles. It will give scientists their first good look at small, hot Mercury, closest planet to the sun, which has surface- temperatures high enough to melt lead. The planet is difficult to study from Earth because it is usually lost in the glare of the sun. ··- ADMISSIONS Nesselroad, Vane Raleigh Sayre, Stewart. Shell Oil Co. said lifting of the embargo "is good news, but it is no sign tbe nalion can revert to historica l energy con· •wnption patterns and uses." A spokesman for Exxon enrp., the nation's largest oil company, said the U.S. "will remain subatantially- dependent on imported oil to meet its growing energy requirements for a number of years. Ef. licient use and conservation of all forms of energy will continue to be important..." Detroit welcomed it as a much-needed tonic for the sagging auto industry . which has nearly 1.75 million unsold cars on its hands. The United Auto Workers estimates at least IOO,OOOworkershave been cut from auto company payrolls because of the sales slwnp . Roger Dreyer. executive vice president of the Ohio Petroleum Marketers Association, said the lifting of the embargo will not lower ' prices and "if anything .. . prices may go higher ." Interior Secretary Rogers C.B. Morton told a Texas Cattle Raisers Association meeting in Dallas that the energy criSIS IS not an isolated phenomenon but :•symptomatic of un derlymg factors in our economy." "We have to begin to think in terms of coal again, especially the conversion of coal to oil and gas," Morton said. "I am very much concerned that we are think_ing just in . term~ of gasoline and the 1111ddle distil!ales." ,_ CARACAS- THE VENEZUELAN CONGRESS began study today of two opposition party bills calling for immediate nationalization of the country's giant foreign-owned oll industry, the single largest source of U. S. oil imports. Both bills call for the state to take over the industry, world's third exporter, by compensating Amer;can and other foreign oil companies holding 40-year concession agreements. Under present laws the concessions are scheduled to expire between 1893 and 1997, when 5.4 million acres of oil fields and $4.7 billion in installations pass to state hands without indemnization. HOUSTON - CITING ATTEMPTS 1'0 "discredit and inthrJdate the news media," Sen. Lloyd M. Bentsen, 0-Tex., has called for a federal broadcasting licensing policy clearly spelling out the government's regulatory role of the industry. Bentsen made the reconunendation Monday before the 5:1r!d amual convention of the National Association of Broadcasters. He told the NAB's 5,000 radio ·and television executives he has asked Congress to extend their licensing period by two ,years to five years. President Nixon goes before tbe NAB tonight for an boorlong quiz by the delegates starting at 9 p.m. EDT. Nixon will return to Washington Wednesday after a brief visit to the Houston Space Center. "There have been alanning attempts to discredit and intimidate tbe news media," Bentsen said. "We bave witnessed in the past few years, a passion for secrecy in government that conflicts with the people's right to know ." I' VOL XXV NO. 236 a1 y POMEROY-MIDDLEPORT, OHIO ent1ne TUFSDAY, MARCH 19, 1974 PHONE 992-2156 TEN CENTS 1-way street . ~ plan delayed Proposals to change parts of two streets to one-way traffic made little headway Monday night when Pomeroy council at least temporarily - tabled both suggestions. Two unanimous vo tes , however, were recorded when William Snouffer moved to readvertise lor bids on a new police crui ser and the appointment of Lawrence Wilson . as new stree t comm issioner was confirmed. Snouffer said he thought part of Lasley St., between Butternut Ave. and Osborne St., should be one ~ way. However, Coun - cilman Harry Davis suggested to the approval of council, to ,., ' ".: HOT LUNCH PROGRAM for Meigs enunty senior citizens got underway Monday at the Senior Citizens Center located in the fonner Pomeroy Junior High School. Vona Gillenwater of Rutland, Route I, who comes to town every Monday on the Center 's mini-bus, enjoyed her chicken dinner. She is pictured here being served by Mrs. Alma Newton, Middleport, Retired Senior Volunteer Program worker. Another volunteer assisting in the serving was Mrs. Marcia Keller, Chester Road, left (Story on page 6) table the idea until a survey could be made of the elf ect on traffic in the area . It was also stated that Mulberry Ave. should be made one-way. How ever, it was decided that La urel St. would be a bottleneck since no matter which way Mulberry is made one-way, residents on Laurel St. would be either unable to turn up the ramp, or onto Mulberry off the ramp. Several requests for soliciting privileges were approved. March 23 was designated as "Daffodil Day" when members of Job's Daughters will solicit· on the streets lor the American Cancer Soc i ety . March 30 was approved for solicitation by the Kyger Creek Band Boosters, and April 20 was set aside lor the Eastern High School Junior class to sell advertising space to merchants for programs of an upcoming horse show. Also, a Meigs High School welding class was given permission to hold a welding demonstration on the parking lot barbecue pit on April 5. Council also decided to check ou t a request for two new tires for a front end loader, sewer trouble a t !he Wilma Hoschar residence on Locust St., the dumping of trash behind a residence on Seventh St., and a request for a water line serving Russ Caruthers on Rutland St. Attending were coun cil members William Snouffer, Harry Davis, I..ouis Osborne and John Manley ; Mayor Dale Smith, Lawrence Wilson, new stree t commissio ner; J8ne Walton, clerk, and Phyllis Hennessey, treasurer . BARBARA AND JAMES ROUSH of Racine have been named co-chairpersons for the 1974 Meigs County Cance~ Crusade. The annual fund drive will get underway March 30 with a sale of cut daffodils on th e streets of Pomeroy and Middleport:'-Mrs. Roush is employed with the Southern Coal en. in western Meigs enunty and James Roush is Meigs enunty Auditor. Board orders Bridge suits scheduled school supplies W~~ker RACINE - Purchases of new carpet, desks, and stage curtains were approved by the South~rn Local School District Board of Education in a regular session Monday night. The board agreed to buy carpet and padding for the kindergarten room, new desks and chairs for the elementary schools from Cartercraft, Inc., and new backdrop curtains for the high school stage. enach William Jewell was employed to supervise a swruner recreation program and Bill Downie was authorized to attend a conference on special education at Marshall University . The Methodist Churches were given permission to use the junior high school auditorium for volleyball ga mes March 30. The board ente red into contract with the Gallia County Board on the employment of an m .e .... ..... *. EXTENDED OUTLOOK A chance of rain in the south and rain or snow north on Thursday and again on Friday or Saturday. Cool with highs 35 to 40 north and the 40s in the south and lows in the 20s. educable mentally retarded supervisor and Mrs. Mary Bacon, work study supervisor of the Meigs and Gallia County areas, was on hand to discuss her role in the work study program if Southern High School secures approval for such a program. Approval was given for two buses to transport the junior class to the Ohio University Library with the date to be set later. The board approved bills for payment and recesSed until March 'tJ with tbe next regular meeting set for April 11. Attending the meeting were Principals Jim Adams, James Wickline, Bill Baer and Larry Wolle , Supt. Bob Ord, Clerk Nancy Carnahan and board members, Grover Salser, Jr., Dennis Hill, Denny Evans, Jack Bostick and David Nease. HOME DAMAGED The under sections of a mobile home owned by Jolm Cooper in Ches hire were damaged in a fire at 6:37p.m. Monday. Middleport Fire Chief Bob Byer said that the fire possibly started from an electrical short in a junction box. Damages were confined to the area under the home. Sixteen Middleport firemen responded to the call. critical Charleston, W.Va. (UPI) The West Virginia enurt of Claims scheduled the first two trials arising from the 1967 collapse of the 'Silver Bridge for July 15-16. The three.,an court agreed to hear the wrongful death suits filed on behaU of Melvin A. Cantrell and James A. White. Cantrell's family asked for $112,000 in damages, while White's relatives filed for $110,000. A total of $6.3 million in damages is sought from the state in the 59 claims filed here. The collapse of the bridge in the Ohio River on Dec. 15,1007, Kurt Muri, 34, a resident of 528 Jackson Pike, Ga llipolis, and a native of Switzerland, was listed in critical condition this morning at the Holzer Medical Center where he was admitted Monday following an indus trial accident at the James M. Gavin Plant near Cheshire. Muri, a superintendent of the Brown • Boveri Com pany, suffered a fractured skull, ches t, and ankle injuries when he fell 66 feet from the floor of the turbine room to the ground noor of the Gavin Plant. Muri was working on one of The driver of a car which the plant's turbo generators went over the riverbank on which were shipped to North Front St. in Middleport Cheshire from Switzerland . at 11 :45 p.m. Monday escaped injury but not the law. Chief of Police J · J · Cremeans said that the car, Band banquet to driven by Charles R. Tennant, Mason, W. Va ., was traveling he planned soon south on North Front when it went out of control, crossed A meeting of the execulive over the railroad tracks and committee later this month lor over the bank lor a distance of the purpose of plaming the about 5 feet. It was first annual band banquet was believed that Tennan t's car announced when the Meigs had gone into the Ohio River High School Band Boosters met and the emergency squad was Monday night with Frank alerted to stand by. Tennant was not injured . Sisson, president, in charge. The boosters discussed. There were medium damage to possibilities of selling flowers his vehicle. He was cited to for Easter but look no action mayor's court on an unsafe and discussed other methods of manner of operation charge. raising money . Assistant director Fred Ruth announced that tbe band camp fees are payable in three installments Considerable cloudiness and - the ·first by April 15, the cooler tonight and Wednesday. second by May 15 and the last Lows in the 20s and the lower just before camp at Rio Grande 30s and highs on Wednesday in this summer. the 30s and the lower 40s. Driver avoids river dunking Weather PARIS - THE POLITICAL TALKS BETWEEN South Vietnam and the VietCong that were supposed to end to Vietnam war turned one year old today. Saigon negotia!Or Nguyen Xuan Phong said their result so far ''is one big zero.'' "The net result is one big zero, totally negative, no result at all - ·can it anything you want to describe a non-achievement," fhe ambassador said in an interview marking the anniversary. near Point Pleasant resulted in the deaths of 46 persons. At a pretrial conference, attorneys for the claimants and state Attorney General Chauncey Browning viewed photos of the disaster and indicated which issues they would pursue in the trials. The first t..o cases, according to the court, will determine whether or not the State of West Virginia is liable lor the coUapse of the bridge. lilould the court find the state not liable, all claims would be summarily dismissed . If the state's responsibility is established, all the suits would have to be heard to determine the amount of any damages. Ohio's fuel level fluid CLEVELAND ( UPI) Standard Oil of Ohio officials said today it is difficult to determine how much effect the lifting of the Arab oil embargo will have on the tight fuel supply situation. Frank E. Mosier, vice pres ident of supply and distribution for Sohio, said the company is currently restricted under the federal all ocation program to running · its refineries at 76 pet. of capacity. VICA club to He said any substantial increase in supply will require the government to review its allocation program which now runs throu~h April. President Alton Whitehouse said the imporlllnt question is whether the Arab countries will increase production and to what level. Suits filed with court Myrtle Walker, Racine, has been awarded a divorce in Meigs County Common Pleas Court from Virgil Walker, Racine, on the grounds of gross neglect of duty and extreme cruelty. In other court action, 'Irma J. Booth, Pomeroy, has filed suit for a divorce from Dennis I. Booth, Pomeroy, on the grounds of gross neglect of duty and extreme cruelty. Pomeroy National Bank has filed · for a declaratory judgment from Leland G. Shumway, II, Akron, et al., asking the court to instruct the bank as to the party or parties who should ro: •:eive the do repairs at two locations The Meigs High School Junior and Senior Welding VIGA Club is sponsoring a " Weldin g Repair Day" Saturday from 8 a.m. to 4 p.m. in the downtown parking lot in Pomeroy and at the Meigs High School. ' Item• needing repair may be taken to ei ther location with the exception of aluminum and stainless steel articles, which should be taken to the high school. Welders will be on hand proceeds from an account in all day in both locations and the bank that was ti!•der the donations will be accepted for name of the late Lester Shwnway. work done. Easter Seal ·letters in mails NEWTON FALLS, OHIO- A REDUCTION in the demand for automobile bwnpers forced the furlough of about 700 North American Rockwell Corp., employes here Mooday. Officials said the layoffs were expected to last at least two weeks. Sources said about 20 maintenance workers were still employed at Rockwell. Reduced demand lor auto bumpers forced layoffs at Rockwell three weeks ago. police. • Devoted To The Interest.• OJ The Meigs-Mwon Area • CLEVELAND - FRATERNAL ORDER OF POLICE President Richard Faragher has labeled as ' 'plain and simple Ralph Perk politics" the mayor's appointment of a clergyman conunittee to investigate allegations of police corruption. " If he doesn't have the confidence to have the police department investigate the charges then he should make some' persomel changes," Faragher said. Faragher, Chief William McNea and Shiled Club head Fred Johnson said the Perk committee is politically motivated and will achieve no satisfactory results. The mayor said he would add four laymen to the ·oonimlttee later' this week and · said the conunittee will investigate conduct of all city employes, no! only • e United Press International Americans should have no trouble getting gasoline for summer vacations, but ~e end of the oil embargo by most major Arab nations ts seen by much of U.S. industry as only a short-term answer to the nation's energy shortage. The federal government and the American Petroleum Institute representing the oil companies reckon if will be two or three months before the lifting of the five-month-old ban is translated into full tanks for U.S. autos. And then , said a spokesr:~an for Gulf Oil in Houston it will mean higher prices. ews .. in Briefsi1 ' ' SATURDAY DISCHARGES - Nellie Vale. Edith Hood. Ruth Mulford , Hallie · ·Two-three months delay expected befo~nks can be filled at will - -. .. .- Veterans Memorial Hospital LOCAL TEMPS The temperature in downtown Pomeroy at 11 a. m. Monday was 40 degrees under cloudy skies. More gasoline, costing more, certain The 'embargo that heightened energy problems in the United States curtaillng travel and forcin g lower thermostats throughout winter was ended Monday by most of tbe 10 nations of the Organization of Arab Petroleum Exporting Countries (OAPEC ). Abu Dhabi, Bahrein, Egypt, Kuwait, Qatar and Saudi Arabia ended the boyc ott unconditionally. Algeria said it would go along at least until June 1. Libya and Syria refused to lift the embargo at all. Iraq never observed it. Saudi Arabia the world's ~ ...gest petrol~wn~xporting nation, even went so far as to promise the U.S. "all the oil it needs." The action brought sighs of relief from the hard-hit auto industry and other sections of the economy, but caution quickly settled in as shown by stock prices tbat briefly rallied on the New York Stock Exchange then dropped to close lower. · "The degree to which Arab oil will help alleviate this country's short term supply situation will depend on whether Arab production is restored to pre-embargo levels," a spokesman for the oil industry's American Petroleum Institute. "Once this oil becomes available it will probably take from 60 io 90 days· for these supplies to make an appreciable impact on conswners in tbe United States. of our energy supply prohiMJs." • resolution of the problem, according to aides. money you can to a sta tion at One adviser said ''we're .... " Kronholm said he couldn 't tate Taylor and Jessie Smith looking into several pos· understand the last words from Johnson . She was preceded In sibilities" for still more public by ber husband. John T., appearances by the President. the caller who immediately death in 1961. hung up. Since then. nothing The President's advisers Surviving are two daughters, has bee n hea rd from the kid- Mrs . Kenneth (Delores) realize they are taking the risk Kearns, and Mrs. Henry Allen napers. of alienating !.orne Republican (Doris) lewi s, both of nea r Joseph H. Krimback, special West Columbia, and fi ve congressional supporters in tbe agent in charge of the FBI in grandchildren . · committee and the House by Funeral se r v ices will be held challenging the impeachment the Minneapolis-St. Paul area, 1: 30 p.m. Wednesday at the said the ca r belonging to Mrs. at Foglesong Funeral Home with inquiry step by step. Some Kronholm was found at 1:25 the Rev . George Hoschar Of · observers believe the White a.m. EDT toda y by the Edina ficiating. Buria l will be in the House would prefer to refuse a Graham Cemetery. Friends Police Department at the ma y call at the funeral home subpena for presidential docu· parking lot of the Southdale from 2 to tl and from 7 to 9 p.m . ments and incur a possible Shopping Ce nter. Edina is Tuesday . contempt citation rather than about 30 miles from Lin o to comply witb the committee's Lakes. request. No other information was A White House aide indicated available, Krimback said. that he expected federal Judge ' John J . Sirica to rule today in Kronlwlm, described as ex hausted and distraught, was favor of turning over a Unable to meet Sunday with Mrs . Ivan · Well. 77. Rl. l, Watergate grand jury's sealed Minersville. died Sunday nig ht report on Nixon's possible newsmen . at Veterans Memorial Hosp ita l. Mrs . Well was involvement in the scandal to Strike hits UPI preceded in deat h by her the Judiciary enmmittee. "He always has ruled NEW YORK (UPI) - The against us," said one aide. Wire Service Guild today Nixon appeared in line fettle stru ck United Press InSunday at a gt. Pa!fick's Day ternational in a dispute over a worship service at tbe White new con tract! or more than 900 House during which Dr. Nordomestic editorial and other man Vincent Peale delivered a employes. sermon on love and forgiveness The strike, which began at 8 for ''wrongly motivated" misa.m. EDT, was the first by deeds. ' editori~l employes in the news Mrs. Nixon, suffering from Sheriff Robert Hartenbach's service's history. Jt came after an all.,ight bargaining session, Dept. investigated two single influenza after her six-day goodwill tour to Latin America, with UP! and WSG negotiators car accidents on Bownan's was unable to attend and is Run Road near Racine Sunday. under the direction of a federal A south bound car driven by under a doctor's care. mediator. A UP! spokesman said the Randall L. McClain, 45, Rt . 2, news agency would deliver a Racine, fishtailed off the right basic news, newspicture and of the road and rolled over. broadcasting service during Damage was moderate. McSALE DAYS SET the strike. Foreign operations Clain was charged with driving SYRACUSE The while ihtoxicated. are not affected. Missionary Society of the Jesse Morris, 39, Racine, Syracuse First Church of God was the driver in tbe second PTA TO MEET accident on the road. Traveling will hold a rummage sale at the The Middleport Elementary south, Morris went off it to the Fry. Building, Mill St., MidPTA will meet at 7:30 this right and into a creek. dleport, beginning at 9 a.m. Friday and evening at the school. Prin- Moderate damages were Thursday , cipal Robert Morris will speak. reported. Both drivers suffered Saturday. only minor injuries . No charges were filed in the latter Marriage License Both accidents ocaccident. William David Cash, 20, ' curred near 4 p. m. Athens ,and Shelia Jane Toney, 21, Pomeroy Route 3. SATURDAY CLUB TO MEET Mrs. David Jacks, son, Mid~ Hiram Bolin dies .. ...._FREE ADVERTISING Poi nt The Young Wives Club will dleport ; Mary Ann Miller, New Ewi ng Funeral Home with the Haven ; Linda Ad aline meet at 7:30 p.m. Wednesday Rev . F r ee land Norris of f iciat ing . Burial will be in the Rhoades, Ripley ; Mrs. David at the home of Mrs. Marilyn Gilmllf'e Cemetery. Fr iends .Fetty, Point Pleasant; Hollie Spencer. ::'n~Y ~~~~at the funeral home #a • a _. • • a • # ' • , # • # , ·I stay on Sunday I Barker , Methodi st Charles Warner, Robertsburg; Funeral services will be held road hard to I l Eichinger Frank. and a crother, Charles. Survi ving are her husba nd, Bouman's Run I' . Smith, Robertsburg; Marcia· Pleasant Valley Hospital ·Harmon, Middleport; James Wlscharges 1 ,_ Mrs. William I..emley .and O'Neil, Point ' Pleasant ; · daughter, Gallipolis; Clodus Caroline Saunders, GlenwQod; Bush, Leon; - Anne Davis, Eisa J. Kinniard, Southside; ColumbuS; Mrs. Charles Mrs. W~ndel Casto, daughter ,' Willet, Point Pleasant; Mrs. Rock Castle; Mrs . Pr'ice Charles Higginbotham·, I..eon ; Patrick, Point Pleasant; Mrs . Mrs. Cecil Mink, Northup, 0 .; Samuel Miller, I..eon; Mrs. Gloria Clonch, Henderson ; Aubin Roush, Mason; Crystal Veronica Edwards, Ashton ; Casto, Leon . Phillip Kinzel, Ashton; Lola parents, George~and M innie I for wife more coal aging power compan ies to turn to the western states, he said, • • appr·edably. Williams said preferable to Appalachian coal "is confused" . according to Williams. Although eastern coal is higher in sulfur content, he l Ransom i Area Deaths. gtven up Vance Imboden conten t of Western coal i:-; The determination of whether We stern coa l is ·- r-·----------~--~-------~--~ 1 CELEBRATE BIRTHDAY - Mary Roush, president of the auxiliary, and Bob Roush , commander of SmithCapehart American legion Post No. 140, ,led in the celebration Monday night at New Haven, W. Va. of the legion's 55tb ·birthday. West Virginia Department Commander Harry Slaughter was the speake~ for the programJJeld in the new I..egion house following dinner . Meigs Co unty residents began receiving Easter Seals this past week as the annual fund drive for crippled children and adults got into high gear. Gene Riggs, 1974 Meigs Easter Seal president, said letters are being mailed throughout the state. Although donations for this county will be mailed to a centralized co mpu te r collection cen ter in enlwn bus, the majority of the funds raised here will be used locall y. The local Eas ter Seal president said innation has taken a heavy loll on the treatment, education and research services provided by the society . "The overall cost of health care in the U. S. increased by more than ten percent in 19n over 1911," he noted. "Although the government has increased its spending for heal th by 15 pet., private spending also has risen 7.5 pet. This means your Easter Seal society, a private agency, needs more dollars to of continue its level rehabilitative services to disabled children and adults and, hopefully, to reach out to more people in need of help." The sta tewide goal for tbe Ohio Society for Crippled Children and Adults, Inc. is $1,203,000, representing a 10 pet. increase over the amount collected in 1973. The current fund drive extends through Easte< Sunday, April 14, During 1973, Easter Seal services were provided to some 20,000 disabled children and adults in Ohio through statewide fac ilities and programs. Easter Seal services are adapted to specific community needs and are admini s: ., , d throug~ rehabilitati"" • nd treatme"t centers, sheltered workshops and -home employment, resident and day "" mps, hospitals, and mobi le and home therapy units. Treatment is given only by qualified professionals. Mrs. Judy Riggs, wife of the local president, will have her baton corps, Riggs Royal~ttes, on the streets of Pomeroy and Middleport on April 13 for a Lily Day program . Funds collected on tbis date will remain in ,Meigs County! I' '. \ •• �' 3- The Daily Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0 , Tuesday March 19, 1974 2- The Daily Sentmel, Miadleport-Pomeroy, 0 , Tuesday, March 19 1974 ~~!~~-.------------------~ I By Bob Hoeflich - • ! Members of the Smith-Clpehart Amencan Legwn Post 140 and Its auxiliary umt must be extremely proud of the fmc new hall m N~w Haven We understand the post IS m good shape fmanc1ally on the structw-e because of so much volunteer labor which has been proVIded by members The brick veneering IS going up now Monday mght, well over 100 attended the Amencan Legion birthday party staged at the new home THE MEIGS COUNTY Fair Board h,as nailed down Ils entertamment for the open grandstand everungs at the annual Meigs County Fmr m August The e\ emngs when professiOnal entertainment Ill uwolved are Thursday and Saturday The board has secured Nat Stucke), Karen Wheeler and Lonzo and Oscar for the Thw-sda) rughl show and the John Mathews Fanuly, gospel smgers, for Saturday mghl The professwnal entertainment Ill free of charge bemg covered m the admiSSIOn fee to the grounds MEMBERS OF PRECEPTOR Beta BeUI Chapter of Beta Sigma Ph• Sorority are asked to contact Margaret Follrod on !hell' gifts bemg g~ven for a candy sale to be held at the 'Silver Slipper Saloon" at the Pomeroy Juruor H1gh School on April 20 The members are asked to do thiS at once, proVIdmg at least rno 11tems, so that a list can be compiled Incidentally, Joe Struble, talented long-time master of ceremomes of tbe Big Bend Mmstrel Association, w•ll be on hand April 20 to emcee three nunHnusicals to be staged by the association m conJunction with the saloon THE REV THOMAS WEAVER, pastor of the Middleport Chw-chof the Nazarene, was the fll'sl mmlllter of the commuruty to attend Middleport Village Council as a part of a new plan proposed by Councilman Marvm Kelly that a local m1mster be present for each meetmg The nunllller Isn't necessarily expected to stay for the busmess sessiOn but IS expected to set the tone of meetings w1th pra) er THE AMERICAN BATILE MONUMENTS Comnuss10n recently produced a 28-mmute documentary hhn for the nation's B1centenmal entitled, "The Price of Freedom" which Is available on a free-loan basis to schools, religious, CIVIC, fraternal, veterans and other orgaruzat1ons The flhn vividly brmgs to life the American Revolution and subsequent major events m the nation's history Orgaruzahons mterested m obtammg the £Ihn should contact Modern Talkmg Picture SerVIce, 2329 New Hyde Park Road, New Hyde Park, N y 10018 SYRACUSE SCHOOL WINNERS m a colormg contest held by the Meigs Bookmobile Service to stress the restw-n of books to the umt mclude Bnan Lee Bw-khamer, Teresa Harden and Angie Hubbard The wmners will receive badges from the bookmobile ~ Churches I' Progress m local schools was the topic of the speaker when the Middleport PTA met Monday evemng at the Mid· dleport Elementary School The Pledge of Allegiance led by Mrs Kmghl's third grade class opened the meeting I i\NCAS rEH. Oluo t UP II The Lancaslei St V1ecent de Paul Soc1etv ::~nd 14 chu rches m the I•'mrfield Count\ ared were presented the OhiO Youth Comm1sswn Wilham J Ensign director of the comnusswn, presented the awa1 ds on beh.IIf of Gov John J Gilligan Churches re ce i\ m g the awards were New Sa lem Umted Methodis t Church Sixth Avenue Methodist Church, Lancaster Lancaster Umted Brethren m Chnst Church , Lancaster, M11ls Memonal Umted Methodist Church, Lancaster First Presb~terian Chu r ch, Lancaster St Paul s Lutheran ALC Church, Lancaster Also, Chnst Umted Methodist Church Baltunm e, Be"lah Umted Methodist Church, Baltimore Mal kct Street Umted MethodiS t Church, Baltimore Tnnit) Umted Church of Chnst, Baltimore Olive Umted Methodist Church, Balhmore St Michael's Umted Church of Chmt, PICkermgton, Mt Zwn Umted Church of Chnst, Pickerington , and St Peter's Umted Church of Christ, Winchester Devotwns were g1ven by the Rev Wilbur Pernn of the Tnmty Church of Pomeroy, and the room award went to Mrs Kmghl's third grade class. An Easter egg ht<nt •s slated for April and a held day w May was also discussed Prmc1pal Robert Morns reviewed progre~ In the Meigs Local School System, and new officers for this year were announced They are Mary Rose, president, Judy Crow, firs t vice-president, Betsy Weaver, second vicepresident Cheryl Roush, secretary, and Carol Wolfe, treasurer Delegates to the count) council are Judy Crooks, Phyllis Baker, Ruby Vaughan, Kathy Erwm and Manlyn Pouhns GETS 50 YEARS PHILADELPHIA ( UPf I - A Washmgton, D C , parkmg lot attendant was sentenced to 50 yearsm federal pnson Monda) for his part Ill a 1972 skyJackmg The defendant Michael S Green, 35, was convicted last June 19 of helping hiJaCk a NatiOnal Airlines 727 here on July 12, 1972 H•s alleged accomplice m the hiJackmg has not been lr1ed because of his mental con d1tion go vernor's award for commumty a~.: t10n here Monda) mght m the recog mtwn of their efforts 1n helpm g youns ters at the Fairfield School fo1 Boys of the Lancaster, Progress in local schools reviewed OWN l ,OOOTH TREE FARM - Mrs Willard Brooks and her son, Enc, of Albany, Ohio acc'Cpted a tree farm sign for their Athens County farm s1gmfymg cerllficallon as an Ohio Tree F'arm, at Ohio Forestry AssociatiOn's 7lst Annual Meetmg recently m Columbus The Brooks farm was the J,OOOth Ohio Tree Farm to be certified by the AmeriCan Forest Institute and the Oh10 Tree Farm Committee of the Oh10 Forestry AssociatiOn This award, recog.-,1zmg good woodlands management, brmgs certified tree farm acreage m OhiO •o over 250 000 acres The OFA w11l hold Its Forestry Camps June 9-29 at Hidden Hollow Camp m Richland County and the Paul Bunyan Show at Hocking Technical College, Nelsonville, Oct 18-20 For 111format10n on these and other conservatiOn programs, contact The OhiO Forestry AssociatiOn, The Nell House, Columbus, Ohio 43215 of the report However, the Judge sa1d Monday, "It seems mcredible that grand JW"Y matters should lawfully be av81lable to disbarment corrumttees and pollee disc1plmary mvesllgatlons and yet be unav8llable to the House of Representatives m a proceeding of so great unport as an Impeachment mveshgahon , John J Wilson, attorney for two of the seven- former top pres1denllal aides H.R Haldeman and John D Ehrlich· man- argued vehemently agall'lllt g1vmg the report to the comrmttee Wilson said the matenal would be leaked to reporters If 11 went to Capitol H1ll Argument ReJect.ed ReJecting that argument, Sirica said the grand JW"Y "recommended disclosure, not public d1ssemmatwn, but delivery to the House Judiciary Conumttee With a request that the report be wed with due regard for the consltlhonal rights of persons under mdict- I Sirica must relinquish the post he has held through the most torrid days of the Watergate scandal He will be replaced by Judge George L Hart Jr , 68 But Sir1ca will remam a JUdge and has served nollce that he will C'.Jntmue as the overseer of the court acllons bo1hng out of America's worst pohllcal scan· dal Around the courthouse Sinca Ill called a "tough little JUdge" by admll'ers, and ' Maxunum John" by those who know how he shuns miilllTium sentences Son of an Italian unm1grant, Sinca earned his way through school greasmg cars, selling Oly Edltcr P\lbliahed dilly except Sat\D"day by The Ohio Val~ Publiahizll Company, ll1 Court St Pomeroy, Ohio M1te Bulinea Office PtrJne mme Editorial Phone m m1 Serond claas postage paid at Pomeroy, OhiO Nattona l advertising repre.entattve l:loi:Unelli.(iallagher Inc UF.ut ttnd St, Ntw York New Yurk ~becrlpUon rates Delivered by carrier where available eo cents P« week By Motor Route whl!!'f! earrier aervlce not avatlable One mooth SUO By m.U in Cillo and W Va One Year $13 SU: month& tt 50 Three month1 $6 E!Mwhere f22 00 year siJ: mmths $11 510 three mooth!J til 50 SUbecription pnce U'ICludes 9Jnday 'Ilmea-Sentinel DEMO& BRAND NEW 1973 & 1974 CHEVROLETS WILL BE SOLD AT DEALER'S COST ONLY AT lral'll the la110ry lh1 CIIIJIII!f tharge IO 1,11 On 1 2 10th car 1ncludcng in· t • 1torage & •~ - lerul we ~"P II jttr day we~~¥ han J5 u,H ~trs In UOI. wHrtU WI Th, 11 ne rr..!t 5tlrll. The cor ilus.U1S II nor• rnally 1low ncnoo & before rhe nerrntl spnng ll'pSur Lei. htrt f prnl w1H. lllllpllt tfllhmlllt Moll •• then nrs fUll amnll 1111 11rs lor 30 claws '~'' " \3060 00 We han l)t sau dt~ided ,hould han the S30.0 00 IOHflnlJ d!OflJtl 0\lf lou Is ltr leu wttr? 1! rs Wt ••• wt [tnlllll htp tur pH~enud utd 3. ro u. car s11!nmtn vtry 1"'11 11 thtJ do 1101 hovt tDIRI good uud lOrt to nil Jhit we sell these ctrs at dealer s 1011 lhon 1f we poy urrr•Rg chorges lor JO Delll&n Cnt Salt h e~~t way for "' It gtl 1om1 day1 our lot mvrll good •ned 1ars on All 1974 Che'4ralets tn sto'k wtll SEN ARMSTRONG HONORED - Fow- hundred people honored Sen Harry L Armstrong at the Logan Armory for his past record and m support of his current b1d for reelectiOn as State Senator from the 17th Ohio Senate District The senat"f, m public service 26 years, IS seekmg his third term In- the-'Ohio Senate He has served as a township trustee, count} cotrumssLOner, state representative, and now state senator Left to nght are Dean S1meral, Ohw Farm Bw-eau FederatiOn, Pearl Fogle, former area soli conservatwmst, Frank Sollars, past president, OFBF, and of the S&WCD, the senator, and Barton Holl, Loga n mdustnahst Herbert Miller died on Monday Funeral services for Herbert Miller , 81, Rt I, Middleport, who died Monda) at the Holzer MediCal Center, have been set for 1 p m Thursdav at the Ewmg Funeral Home A member of the B1 adford Church of Christ, Miller was the son of the late George and Nancy Adkins Miller He was also preceded 111 death by three sons, Dale, Denny and Roger, three sisters and a brother Surv1vmg are his Wife, Helen Magun e M1ller six daughters, Mrs Conrad (Elizabeth) Ohlinger, Pomeroy, Mrs Elwood t Eileen ) Bowers, Rt 3, Pomeroy, Mrs Frank (Nadw! ) Neubauer, Jersey City, N J , Mrs June Glaze, HOUSTON ( UPJ ) - Barbara Middleport, Mrs John (Jean) Pardue wore nothmg but Michels, Prospect, Ill , and panties, a blouse and a frown Mrs James (Jackie) Reed, Rt But she earned a pistol I, Middleport a son, Herbert Charles Hall, 43, told pollee Roy, Rae me, two sisters, Mrs the woman entered his ment " Lucy Glenn, Pataskala, and grocery, pomted the gun at him He sa1d the possibility of Mrs Ruby Ruble, Michigan; public disclosure of the and demanded cash from the and tv.o brothers, Marshall, report's contents did not JUstify register Beverly, and Ronald, Mid· As soon as she left, he supprtssmg 11, as Wilson had dleport Also surv1vmg are 27 asked, and he found the report grabbed a gun from under the grandchildren , 26 great"clearly w1thm the bounds of counter and ran out the front grandchildren and several propriety of pubhc diS· door m pursUit The clerk and the scantily meces and nephews closure of the reOfflciatmg at the Thursday port's contents did not clad woman, standmg 10 paces services will be Clifford Sm1 th JUStify suppressmg 11 , as apart, exchanged 11 wild shots Bw-1al w•ll be m the Miles testified that at each other They all missed Cemetery Fnends may call at Wilson there can be no ques- But Hall saved one round and the funeral home at anytime llon regarding their ma- got the drop on the woman Her pistol empty, the woman tenahty to the House Judiciary Committee's mvesll- threw up her hands 111 defeat Washmgtonran dld not change 1t gabon," Sirica srud He :.dded and told Hall he could have the Its Judgment when money back If he would let her reassessed the JUdges last fall. that 11 was the committee's CIVIl libertarians have responsibility to deterrmne the go "No deal ," he sa1d M•ss Pardue, 28, a waitress, argued that SII'Ica's tactics "significance of the evidence • was mJaii today , charged w1th depnve a defendant or full put forth m the grand JUry's aggravated robbery legal rights A past president of report the Amencan Bar Association, Chesterfield Smith, has said "We must be concerned about a federal JUdge-no matter how worthy hiS mollVeS or bow much we may applaud his newspapers, and boxmg He thinks " results-usmg the criminal was qUite handy With his fists, Sir1ca 's unusual tactics from sentencmg process as a means and former world heavyweight the bench dunng the and tool for further crunmal champ Jack Dempsey was best Watergate trial last year mvesllgatwn of others." man at h1s wedding in 1952 brought hun some cnllCism But the pubhc reaction to A muscular 5-feeH, Sinca's Always extra tough when Sir1ca 's conduct of the case bas thick, wavy hair 1s only lightly dealing w1th so-called while been overwhelm10gly streaked With gray Sharp eyes · collar crunmals, Sirica told favorable, and NIXon himself peer out from behmd bushy one Watergate defendant, 'I m May Cited a "brave Federal brows don 't beheve you," and JUdge" as one of the factors m S1nca has an enormous threatened all seven with brmgmg out the full story respect for the U S system of maxtm urn prtson sentence~ Sinca has received thousands JUSbce, but frequently IS un- unless they decided to of letters and telegrams patient with Its strict rules and cooperate with the mvesllgaOn Jan I, Sirica was named technicahlles On at least one tion Time magazme's Man of the occasion when a defense When Washmgtoman Maga- Year "as a symbol of the lawyer threat~ned to appeal zme assessed DistriCt of Co· American JUdiciary's mone of h1s rulmgs, Smca lumb1a JUdges In 1972, Sirica Sistence on the pnonty of law retorted "I could care less was ranked m the bottom throughout the sordid what the Court of Appeals quarter Even after Watergate, Watergate saga of 1973" sold at dealer's cost be 30°/o OVER 100 NEW CARS & TRUCKS OR 50 USED CARS AND TRUCKS TO CHOOSE FROM IMMEDIATE DELIVERY FAST-EASY FINANCING UP TO 48 MONTHS TO PAY GMAC .. BANK FINANCING Jhe~e proces are good only on ems we ho ve 1 11ock Under n (l c cum\lonces w1ll we get yav o n11 from the fact a y on I Ptc ol order or trade CDr! w1th onolher dealer fYfRY C.U MUST GOI Pltc~lt do not carnt witltout t1llt ar 1eth d•IK'Jit Shop atlttr dnltn lt•f"' rtu 911 our Wt wtnl It •...1 trade rod.w BUOW WINDOW STICKER PRICE Your trade IS bomple Pme S449000 $O'I'IAIJS -30% 1347 00 YOU PAY 1 3143.00 DeoiH co1t Pf"lces as dehl'l'" 1n Athens Oh10 hery car wdl bt fully pre-pared and J«vKed before • after dehvery We will 1ell to anyorH! mcludrng Mw car deo.... 1 Tradt ms n.t ntrnsary - ~~~~ 1 fair ,net tlltWIICI Will Itt medt en Yllllf prtstnl Ur If Ytt "''"' t. trade if 1n but we reserve the rltht to withdraw this oHer Without notice worth a nNntmum of 5850 00 IHI We any 197 4 Chevrolet full sized car tn do(k w•li accept any make year · your lrade model BUT you must dnve h:ample Youpay List Price $4.000.00 Your Trade BSO.OO 5 mto us! 31.50,00 IDHtr good onlr whllt ~~,~ppl, la1h) ssooo 1974 MONTI CAIIIO<I Over cost '100°0 <hH Cost All 197 4 Bek11n * Impalas * Caprtees * And full111:ed Wagon• said ot deal cost ALSO NOW IN STOCK For Immediate Delivery 7S NOVAS 7 CAMARDI (one Z-21 the only one tn the oreal 10 (h.., !los I CornHe \lr & 1,4 ton P"kups Carryalls 1 ton cab & chassts Over 30 tru,ks to 'hoose from. VEGAS - Wa110ns • Not(hba,ks • Hatdtbocks * * * * * * * Please Tell Your Friends About This Ad! EVERY ADVERTISED CAR SOlD AT DEAlER COST NOTia TO SKEPTICS THIS IS NO COME ON! THERE ARE NO GIMMICKS' WE WILL SILL "NO CHISELERS PLEASE" SPECIAL INVITATION TO MEIGS COUNTY RESIDENTS! CRAWL ... WALK, .. RUN ... FLY ... LEAP ... TAKE A BOAT ... RIDE A BUS ... BOARD A TRAIN ... BUT COMI AT ON_CE! - . _..r-1';--,k . ALLROADs p~•GE ::==oc--~ ,_ _ -· LEAD TO PAGE CHEVROlET ~ ,.._ "-. f.:.. ._.J , '~~- f.i.""_lf-7) ~'li ,-- -·· * PAGt'~·cr 1·_:;::..,_ CHEVROIEI,d:"..&.';W,::',l:'- ~":··;;;~~:;;-r~ ~~ \ YOUR KIND OF DEALIR FOR THEENTIRE ~ ~ ----Ch..,y Land OHIO VALLEY AND AREA Athens, Ohio OUT OF TOWN CALLS WELCOME 750 EAST STATE, ATHENS, OHI0-614-593-6671 ' " ··:·./ .,......_., '.·-. Sport Parade By MILTON RICHMAN 'TPI Sports Editor '' Atlomftc ~ w t Boston N ewYor k Buffalo Pillladelphta (entrat x Cap 1ial ~1 Shoemaker Third Team t ditwn to their bemg granted licenses to fight m Venezuela The 25-year-<>ld champiOn resumed trammg after a twoday break from drills, while Norton, who spent much of Monday w1th his parents, was commg back after a ~our layoff "George IS real loose," satd Foreman spokesman Bill Caplan "The day off did him,. a world of good " COLUMBUS iUPI) - M1ke Phillips, a 6-11 240-pound scorIng and reboundmg machme for Akron Manchester, IS the 1974 Umted Press Internatwnal Class AA player of the year fn captw-mg the player of the year honors , Ph1lhps heads up an aJI-Ohio first team \\hich a! so mcludes M1ke Chne of West Holmes, Greg Cobb of Olmsted Fails, Ron Hammye of Genoa and Garry Allison of Wellsville Ph1lhps, the most sought after player 1n the state by colleg• recrmters has led Mancl)estcr to two straight unbeaten regular seasons and helped earn the Panthers the No I spot this season 111 the UP! Board of Coaches ratmgs B1g enough and talented enough to carry a team on h1s shoulders, that's JUst about what Phillips has done, averaging 36 pom Is and 25 rebounds per game for coach Berme Conley The only game the Panthers have lost during the past two years was last year m the tournament and that came with the "big guy ' on the sidelines suffering from a blood clot w h1s arm Although Ph1lhps carnes a 36-pomts per game average, he IS sllll second In sconng on the squad to Cobb, who at 5-11 IS the smallest player among the first three teams He IS also the only JuniOr and the top scorer with a mark of 37 I per contest Chne, 6-3, led West Holmes, coached by AA coach of the year Jack Van Reeth, to 17-1 regular season record Chne was the Kmghls' top scorer w1th an average of 22 per game Hammye, at 6-10, IS the second largest of the AA players He paced Genoa to a 17-1 record wtth hts 181 scormg aver age Allison , one of a set of twms who played for Coach Bobby Dawson 1 paced Wellsvtlle to an unbeaten regular season mark and the NM. 2 spot In the UP! ratmgs Allison IS 6-5 and averaged 18 8 per game The second team, while not as large as the first, also has good scorwg punch, led by II· rna Catholic's 6-3 Tom Terry at 27 2 and 6~ Randy Haefner of Cmcmnall McNicholas at 25 6 Roundmg out the second squad are Ed Tillman of Columbus Mohawk (6-2, 22 3), John Coleman of Ashtabula Harbor (6-2, 23 41, and Gil Pnee of Gallipolis (6-5 18 91 Waverly's John Shoemaker IS the top scorer among lhe third learners with a 27 9 per game mark with J1m Asbury of Bndgeport (26 4) and Larry Hall of Barnesville (25 51 close behmd The other two members are LOveland's Mark Baron ( 14 3) and Mark Robey ( 18 0) of Sprmgfleld Shawnee Van Reeth, m wmmng the voting for coach of the year edged out both Conley or No I ranked Manchester and Dawson of No 2 Wellsville Van Reeth received 13 votes out of the 76 cast 1n theclose ballotmg, while Dawson got 12 and Conley 10 Loveland's Char he Harker and Dave Hitch· en of Genoa each received s1x Others w1lh more than one vote were Dave Sheetz of Columbus Mohawk, Tom Swearmgen of Evergreen, Eddie Armstrong of Ashtabula Harbor and Mike Akers of Preble Shawree Class AA All-Ohio Team COLUMBUS !UP I ) The 1974 Un1ted Press l nternat1onal Class AA A l l Ohto basketball team (wrth height grade and scor1ng averages listed) FIRST TEAM Mtke Clme West Holmes 6 22 0 Greg Cobb Olmsted Falls 5 11 Jr 37 1 M1ke Ph1ll1ps Akron Manchester 6 3 Sr 11 sr , 36 o Ron Hammye Genoa 6 10 Sr 18 1 Garry Alltson Wells v111e, 6 5 Sr 18 SECOND TEAM Ed T1llman Columbus Mohawk 6 2 Sr 22 3 John Coleman Ashtabula H~rbor 6 2 Sr 23 -l Randy Haefner C1nc1nnatl McNicholas 6 6 Sr 25 6 Tom Terry L1ma Central CathO l iC 6 3 Sr 27 2 Grl Fnce, Gallrpohs 6 5, Sr, 18 ' THIRD TEAM J •m A sbury Br1dgeport 6 0 Sr 26 4 John Shoemaker, Waverly, 6 2 Sr 77 9, Mark Baron Loveland, 6 4 Sr 14 3 Mark Roby , Sprrngfleld Shawnee 6 5 Sr 18 0 Larry Hall Barnesv1lle 6 5 Sr 25 5 SPECIAL MENTION Larry Allen Martms Ferry Jay Addy New concord John Glenn R1ch1e Babcock R1dge wood Jerry Blade Twrnsburg Chamberltn Darrell Ewart Bellatre Dan F1nn Canton Lehman John Gerdeman Delph1s St Johns Dave Haus feld St Marys Memortal Steve L ong Upper Sandusky Ted Lemmon West Muskrngum T1m Stemhtlber, Wynford John Saxton Coshocton Dave Short Wauseon Scott Schllltg Norwalk R1c Schne1der Elyr1a Catholrc Frank Sa n a ders Dayton Strvers W11f 1ams Rnrer V1ew While Falcons Wahama completed the sconng m the bottom of the fow-th, touchmg McKmney for two walks, a double down the third base hne, and a smgle through the Infield. Marauder Coach Donald Wolfe, usmg as many pitchers as possible m order to protect his staff from developmg sore arms, mserted Mike Richards m the fifth who struck out two, walked none and gave up JUSt one hit, a double Semor Steve Price fmlllhed up the game m the sixth, walkmg none and giVIng up no hils as he struck out two of the three batters he faced, the thll'd poppmg up weakly to the mf1eld McKmney was the losmg pitcher The Marauder hitting attack was led by Stobart with a single and home run, while · sophomore third baseman Charhe Marshall slammed a double and semor catcher M1ck Ash, Wolfe and Junior second baseman Mike Nesselroad all smgled once All s1x Wahama hits came off the bats o(the first four batters m the ballmg order. Kevrn Camp, who started, lasted one mmng. He struck out one and walked Hesson struck out fow-, walked two, h1t one m his Impressive performance. Hesson also had a double at the plate Dwam Russell had two smgles and a double, M1ke Lewis had a double, and Danny Gardnet a smgle COACH QUITS LONG BEACH, Calif (UP!) -Coach Luther Olson has quit Long Boach State after a smgle year with the California school to take up a $25,000-a-year job as bead basketball coach at the University of Iowa Olson had a 24-2 year With State thiS season and saw his school fmish 12th m the UP! coaches poll pet g b 52 :lJ 117 3 1 41 37 693 !'103 526 12 1 1J 53 303 29 1 6' : DIVISIOil 43 w I JJ pet g b 558 .otlanta 32 45 416 11 Houston 31 45 408 11 1 ~ Cleveland 7 7 '\ 1 1 .!A l"-' Western Conferenc e MidW eS t DIVI SIO il w 1 pet g b Milwaukee 55 2? 711 Ch1cago 50 21 658 5 ' '·~ DI \I IS IOil De tro I so 26 Ml 51 , KC Omaha 3 1 47 394 24 1 , Po1CifiC DIVI S IOn w John HONORABLE MENTION R I Chard Altman Holland Spr1ngf 1e ld Doug Ak n s Tr.way Anderson Brown Youngstown North Randy Backus Northwestern (Clark! Ralph Fe l umlee L1ck1ng Valley Mtke Gilliland Columbus Hartley M1ke Gould Bellefonta ine Choya Hawn Clyde Dirk Hammer sm1th Mar1emont Steve Inman Morgan Don lmobersted , West Branch Tom Johnson Preble Shawnee Bobby K1mbro Bellarre Jac k Krill Ver m iliOn Mark KWa1tkOWSk1 Toledo card1na1 Stntch Kelly K1nsel Elg1n R1tchlc Longworth Preble Shawnee M1tch M racle R1ver Har ley Ma 10rs Leav 1ttsburg Labrae Herb M1hal tk Loveland Leon Murray North College H1ll Kelly Montgomery United Local John M cC urdy Sprtng fteld Catholtc Jeff N1choll Orange Gerald Parks Cleveland Bened1Cf1ne Cra.g Pont1us Teays Valley Paul Root Kenton M 1ke 1 pet g b 573 564 1? GoldenState .t] 32 Los Angeles 44 34 Seatlle J2 44 42\ 11 1 Phoen1 x 26 SO 359 f61 Portland 25 5 1 J29 18 1 , x clrnched d1v1s on fil e Monday s Results KC Omaha 114 Portland 105 only game sc h ed uled Ton1ght's Go1mcs Porlland at Cleveland Boston at Houston Phdadelph 1a at Chrcago M !wauk ee a t Go lden Stat e (only games sch Pdul ed) ABA St01ndrngs By Un1ted Press International East w I pel g b New York 50 29 633 Ken lucky 48 29 623 I Carol1na r\6 ]3 582 4 v,rg1n1a '16 52 333 23 1 7 Memph s 19 58 30 West w I pet • b Utah 48 29 6?3 San Anton to 0 36 5<14 lnd1ana 43 37 538 San 0 ego 34 44 436 Denv er ]<t 411 4]6 "' Mondav s Results San An t on10 100 Ca rolma 93 only game schedul ed Tontght 's Games Utah at MemphtS I only game sch~du l ed) WHA Stand1ngs By Un1ted Press lnternatronal East w N Eng d Trnto Quebec Cleve d Ch 1cago Jersey M 1nn Wonn 1 t pt s gf ga 40 29 3 83 3536474 3533 373 J2 30 6 72 3432371 272 245 31 ]6 4 66 West 245 277 278 275 233 237 256 25 6 238 24] w t 1 pts gf ga 43 2 1 5 91 281 187 Houston g Ed ton Vncuvr 39 30 7 80 3135 5 69 297 756 241 268 34 3 3 1 69 2311 238 255 799 25 tl4 0 50 23 47 0 46 208 293 Mondays Result Jerse y 11 Toronto 5 only game scheduled Tomght's Games M1nneso1a at Van c ouver Cleve land at Ch1cago (only game sc h eduled ) LA COWENS RESTED BOSTON (UP!) Center Dave Cowens, suffering from pain m his left knee, rested hete today while the Boston ~~~·~n~~~~~~~:;.::,saroad Team ph,yslcian Dr Thomas Sliva said he hoped Cowens would he able to return to acbon Friday mght ·when the Celt1cs return home to the Boston Garden He said the center of the diVISIOn cham· pions suffered a bruiSe several weeks a;jo and after a flare-up of pam last weekend "x-rays revealed calcification m the soft tissues '' PLAYER.COACH NEW YORK (UP!) Manuel Santana of Spain, former Wunbledon and U S tenniS champiOn, has been named player-eoach of the New York Sets of the World Team TenniS League Orioles wallop Rangers. By Umlcd Press fnternalional Earl Weaver and Billy Martm, two pf baseballs more acllve brams, have had some differences before but they weren't gomg to get mto any hassle O\ er Charley Pnde That's right, Charley Pride, the country smger, who not only plays pretty good guitar but also swmgs a hot bat now and then Pride played professiOnally m the mmors before gomg mto show busmess and the mnova. Dodger barrage against lour pitcher to face Hank Aaron this pitchers and Twins lost more year took the loss on two-run than the game when slugger mmngs m the fourth and sixth Harmon K1llebew dove for a g1 ounder by Von Joshua and Th1 s W eek s Soecta1 ca me up with a d1'l)ocated shoulder that w•ll keep him mdefmtely, probably through VALUE opemng day Apnl 5 L A RATED tallied seven m the second and that made Tommy John the wtnner desptte gtvmg Up two USED CARS homers live Martm came up with the hasn't beaten the A s smce commg to the A L and he bnght Idea of usmg him as the Texas Rangers' designated hitte1 m Monday s ball game with the Balllmore Orioles 'It was perfectly okay with me, ' says Weaver 'They can try out who they want m sprmg trammg Besides, Pride 1sn t exactly a humpty He has played ball before and he can handle hunself all nght" The country smger didn't do badly at all against Cy Young award wmner Jim Palmer gomg 1-for-2 agamst h1m and smglmg sharply up the middle m h1s bow <Jut appearance, but that didn't help the Rangers much m a 14-2 walloping by the Orioles Mark Belanger's three-run double off young David Clyde m the second mmng wrapped up the ball game for Baltimore and Curt Molton added a homer later m the contest Jeff Burrougfis homered for the Rangers ~ To give you some ' idea of what kmd of ball game 11 was, Baltimore's Don Baylor collected three hits and sllll saw his average drop He went mto the game with a 538 average and went to bat SIX tunes The Los Angeles Dodgers ahnost rna tched the Orioles' fireworks when they got 18 hits m healing the Mmnesota Twms, 13-5, and m other exhibitiOn games, the New York Mets mcked the New York Yankees 1-0, the world champiOn Oakland A's downed Cleveland 6-3, the Chicago Cubs beat San Diego 4-2, the Philadelphia Ph1ls blanked Cmcmnall 4-0, Boston bombed the Chicago White Sox 84, DetrOit trounced Atlanta 1().;1, Cahforma mcked Milwaukee 65, Kansas C1ty shut out St Loms l-0, and m San Juan, Puerto Rico, the Pittsburgh Pirates downed Montreal, 5-3. Mets I Yankees 0 Jon Matlack, Bob Apodaca, and Steve Sunpson three-hilled the Yanks George Medich blanked the Mets for five frames but fa•lw-e to make a double play on Don Hahn's grounder to shortstop m the eighth mnlng cost the Yanks the game as Wayne Garrett scored from third Dodgers 13 Twins 5 Bill Buckner's four hits the A's 6 Indians 3 lndtan ace GaJ lord Perry didn l do 11 Monday either, giVIng up two rW'IS and takmg the loss Pat Bou1 que had two doubles and a smgle and Reggie Jackson a two run home to lead Oakland as Catfish Hunter gave up two runs but got the wm Ph1ls 4 Cmcinnali 0 Jesus Herna1z and Mik e Wallace stopped the Red machme with four hits Jack BIIImgham, Reds' 19-game WIMer expected to be the openmg day pitcher versus AtlunUI and tlms the first 70 OLDS CUT. S COUPE Turquo se ex t y..dh V roo f rrld 1o c1 r P B P S •1495 Karr & Van Zandt You llljk eOurOual ty Way of Domg Bus1ness GMAC FINANCING 992 5342 Pomeroy Open Evenrngs 'T1I6 00 Ttl5 PM Sat 9 out of to independent insurance agents help clients when they have an automobile accident, says new, impartial survey. One-company !ialcsmcn tra1l by a w1dc percentage in offcrmg the same type ol help Stuvcy rc~ t t l h H.:vctlnl th II 1 re soundtng 111 ~ 't uf tmh; pcndent msur l ll LC tgc nh g IH! Jued help tu 1hc11 clic nt s '' h ~.: n the} needed help lllll !-> 1 - t1 lh ~,: 11l1lC of tn :"ICt.:l dent tnJ when the] hied 1 cl:111n I ht s s une unbt:"lsed surve y sho we d th 11 1 fm lower pet cent 1gc of one comr tn y sal esmen g.ne ltmi kmd be1H! f1 ts \O.,. e rt! p r csc nt scvc r .d sttong tcll thle m~ u r <1m:e o.:omp 1 n1cs We se lc ct the lt t: hl rns ur tncc for you at the bcM pn~.:c md keep yu tll lll SIJI U1C c li Jl to d IIC And we II he thet c to hdp you \~ tlh dl lhc dct.u b when you hHe .m tc ctJcn t rom tk~: sut c yo u h 1vc contm of pe rson tl se rv lt: tun g Wc rndcpcndcnl tgC tll s otf~.: r c 11 1 /l ~ U I IIH.: C !J u y u S Il l Ill } tJillqLJt: yom .,; tr md h1llllC tlu ough an pe rson d i!ldcpt:mknr \t cnlton 1gc rrt ( m smc II IJ S ~oon Wrlham D Chtlds Downing-Childs Agency, Inc. Mtddleport, Oh1o trestone ~~~~~IIRsgi~~~~;,~~~e~::~~~~~~ [DJffiill~ Shaffer R1ver Kelly Shy Portsmouth west Terry Stephens Warren Kennedy Bob Sutula Steubenville CathOliC Greg Spann, In dependen ce Randy Sch lc k Aller1 East Cl111f Sm1th Ober l 1n Lew Stdwell Mays v111e Pal Thomas Whee lers burg Ron Termeer Dubl1n Bruce Vance Buckeye South P layer of the year M1ke PhillipS Akron Manches ter Hesson defeats Marauders 4-2 MASON The Meigs Marauder baseball team opened 1ts 1974 season on a losmg note, droppmg a 4-2 decision to the Wahama White Falcons here Monday afternoon R•ck Hesson, who came on m the second mmng, gol the wm Playmg m ankle deep mud, the Marauders, who were on a field for the first t1me this year, took a 2.{) lead m the top of the third mnmg when semor centerf1elder Dave Wolfe smgled, JuniOr nght fielder Gary George grounded out, and Rick Stobart homered deep over the center fielder's bead wahama had been held scoreless the first two mmngs hehmd the p1tchmg of Junior nghthander Perk Aull who struck out two, gave up JUSt two hits and walked nobody Sophomore righthander Jeff McKmney came on m the bottom of the third and yielded the fll'sl Wahama run on two walks and a smgle The Marauders were held scoreless the remamder of the game, despite numerous rallies that were stopped by excellent fieldmg plays by the Ea!ilern Conference , . on Second Team; John LAKELAND, Fla 1UP! )- AI I(aline has his young son, Mike, With hun here, and walking mto the club office the other mormng he noticed a picture on the wall and called 11 to tbe boy's at ter.twn "There's the greatest that ever was, 11 he satd to hlS son pomtmg out one of the numerous photographs m this camp of the late Ty Cobb Some feel Ty Cobb was the greatest player m all baseball history, some say Babe Ruth and others make a claun for Honus Wagner. Nobody argues about Cobb bemg the greatest allaround player the Detroit Tigers ever had There Ill equally little questiOn AI Kalme IS the next gr~alest On the verge of startmg his 22nd consecutive season with the Tigers, AI Kalme s1ts m front of his locker this day cradling a bat between his knees and puffmg on a long cigar "Trymg to look Important agam, aren't you'" teases pitcher Mickey Lobch on his way out to the held 'Yup," responds AI Kalme, straight-faced "I'm trymg to look unportant '' Nothmg could be fw-ther from the truth For most of the years he has been With the Tigers, AI Kalme has been !hell' most valuable commodity Nobody would ever know that though by the way he conducts himself around the clubhouse He never pulls any rank, never gives the equipment man a hard time and never raiSes hill vmce He nunds his own busmess unlliii comes tune to play the ball game at which time all he does IS go out and turn m the best all-around performance of any 39-year-<>ld m sports you can think of "Ralph," he says, noddmg toward manager Ralph Houk's office, "told me I'm gomg to be strictly a designated hitter this year and not play at all I'm happy This way !know when I get to the park I'll be m the game The other way, you go to the park, you JUSt s1t there and watch and the whole day Ill wasted " Every Itinerant wnter who visits thiS camp and speaks w1th the Tigers' sun-tanned suP.,rstar eventually gets around to the same question How much longer Ill be gomg to play' "I'm gomg to play until I get 3,000 hits," says Kaline, who needs only 139more "l'vemadeupmymmd to that Defmitely I was ready to qUit last year I thought I had enough, but then you get so close to somethmg that only 11 others have done and you feel why not do 11 also'" Kahne believes Billy Martm handled him well last year He was m 91 games and fm1shed With 10 nomers, 45 rb1's and a 255 battmg average that was 44 pomts off hill lifetime figure Last season's average dropped h1s lifetune mark to 299 and this wmter he agam kicked around the Idea of packmg In the whole thmg "!had to consider my two boys," says Kaline "The older one, Mark, Ill 16, and the younger one, Mike, Ill 11 I talked to them both and asked them whether I should qmt playmg or contmue They asked me if I still enJoyed playmg I told them I did They sa1d I should keep on playmg then The younger one, M1ke, had one question though He asked me 'if you qmt, can we sbll get m the ballpark free'' I told hun yes, we sbll coulc! " Kahne laughs tellmg the story It's perfectly obVIous he loves his two boys, and in another way, he also loves baseball "l've been playmg 11 professiOnally smce I was 18," he says ''I've never beenm the 'outs1de world' you could say 1 ' Coming m cold with the Tigers from the Yankees, Ralph Houk spoke with Kaline and sounded him out on how he liked the Idea before deciding the veteran Gold Glove outfielder would be used as a designated hitter and nothing more "I didn't JUSt go to him aod say now this Ill the way It's gomg to be," says Houk "!gave hun some of my reasons He can hit both left-<Illd r1ghthanded pitchers and he drives that run m from lhll'd base with one out He can shU run Now if I play hun m the outfield and he comes up with a gunpy leg, I've lost hun. I know that as an opposmg manager one of the fll'st things I'd do when we faced DetrOit was take a look whether Kaline was playing He's a fme defensive ballplayer, but when I'd look to see whether he was playmg I was only thinkmg about hill bat Any tune I d1d't see him m the startinG lme-up I felt very good." CARACAS (UPI) - With their heavyweight champiOn· ship bout Just a week away, champiOn George Foreman and challenger Ken Norton resumed trammg today after takmg Monday off to go s1ghtseemg Before gomg out to the Pohedro stadmm for trammg drills, the fighters were to undergo a physical exammation at the NatiOnal Sports Inslltute, a pre con- NBA Standmgs By Un1ted Press International Gallipolis' Gil Price Today's Foreman, Norton at Work 1974 CHIYIILI Female robber is big failure Manchester ace named AA 'Player-of-Year' - HOEI"'.JCII F.tl ROBERT , There Are Three Reasons for This Type of Sole Maximum John (Sirica) h 0 n 0 re d WASHINhTON (t.JPI)- He was hailed as "Man of the Year" by one magazme and denounced as one of the worst federal judges m Washington by another. He drew praiSe from Pres•· dent NIXon and harsh rebuke from leaders of the Amencan Bar Association One year ago he was all but !Dlknown outside Washmgton judicial and legal Circles Now the Watergate scandal has made hun famous. He IS John J Slrica, and after today he steps down as chief U S District Judge of the D!Jtrict of Columbia He turns 70 today, and by law INTEREST OF MEIGSMA.SON AREA CHESTER L T,\NNEIID..L, 9 A.M. 1urano:e 11 U 00 p1r day - Judiciary committee While cormmttee members were aware they may not actually get the report for weeks or even months because of appeals and other possible litigatiOn, they felt Sir1ca's order had strengthened t:1e11' request for the presidential tapes and other Watergate material NIXon has refused to relmqu1sh Rep Harold R Donohue, DMass , said that while the committee still d1d not know what was m the report, 11 "could be a maJor factor m accelerating our comrmttee's procedure." Rep. Edward Hutchmson of Michigan, ranking GOP member, was "very pleased" and said he thought any appeal could be disposed of QUICkly Cormruttee Chall'man Peter W Rodino Jr , D-N J , said only that the committee nught decide later this week whether to oppose expected arguments before the appeals court by Watergate defendants opposmg release of the report Nixon's Posillon Sir1ca noted that NIXon's positiOn, outlmed by attorney John D St Clall', "Is that he has no recommendation to make, suggestmg that the matter 1s entirely within the court's discrellon " All the President had requested, Sirica said, was the right to "review and copy the mater1als " Sir1ca 's 22-page ruling sa1d the House cormmttee formally requested the report and that Special Watergate Prosecutor Leon Jaworski urged 1ts release. At a hearmg before Sir1ca on March 6, attorneys for the seven men md1cted for conspiracy m the Watergate coverup obJected to disclosure D~OTmTOTBE DEALER COST SALE POSITIVELY ENDS FRIDAY ~~"'· MORNING, MARCH 22,AT 1ur car or a tot!JI all102 WASHINGTON (UP!) Armed With a court order giving them a secret grand jury report on President NIXon's handlmg of Watergate, House Judiciary Cormruttee members believed today they could brmg new pressw-e on Nixon to relinQUISh 42 tapes conSidered VItal to !hell' unpeachment mqwry. In ruling Monday that the comm1ttee shoul~ get the document, Chief U S District Judge John J Sinca did not assess the significance ol the fmdings But he said he had exammed them carefully and decided there "can be no question as to their materiality" to the unpeachment m· vestlgatlon In disclosmg for the first tlllle that the report "focuses" on NiXon, Sirtca satd It "draws oo accusatory conclusiOns" but rather was 11 8 sunple and straightforward compilation of information gathered by the grand Jury and no more " Therefore, he said, it was "emmently proper and mdeed obligatory" to g1ve 11 to the congressmen "It should not be forgotten that we deal m a matter of the most critical moment to the nation, an unpeachment mvesi igatlon mvolving the President of the Umted States,'' he sa1d Slays Order But he stayed his order for two days to pernut appeals of his deCISIOn. The report, consistmg of a two-page, 50-paragraph written document and a leather briefcase contammg unspeCified eVIdence, was giVen Sir1ca March I when the grand jury mdicted seven of NIXOn's former close a1des or campaign ofhc•ais The JUrors asked Smca to forward 11 to the The Dai~ Sentinel GORDON PAGE CHEVROLET INC. I am the man who has seen affhctwn under the rod or his wrath, he has dnven and brought me Into darkness without any hght, surely agamst me he turns h1s hand agam and agam the whole day long - LamentatiOns 3 1, 2, 3 New pressure expected on Nixon for 42 tapes Greeters and hostesses were the roommothers of Mrs Knight's third grade class Pro Standings The Marauders now take a week off when hopefully, the weather will permit them some outside practice t1me hefore they host the White Falcons at Middleport held Monday, March 25, at 4 30 p m Meigs 002 000 11-2 6 1 Wahama 001 300 X-4 6 0 Ault, McKinney (31 (lp), Richards (5), Price (6), and Ash Camp, Hesson (2) ( wp) and Lewis O L-..JL-..1 Statr:: Farm has economiCal cov erage lor your mobile home and contents L1ab111ty protection tor you Many opt1onal extras to meel yourspec1f 1c needs And ot course you ca n depend on the best serviCe Call lor det<"tlls STEVE SNOWDEN SS:J Russel St, Mrddltport PHONE 992 7155 SUITI JUIII Ukr 1 goQd niJIIIIHir. St1t1 ftrfll 11 rhllf A I .. IUU•MCI STAT( fARM GlNERAl iiiiSURAN C£ COMPAn Home Olt.u Boomu!OJIOII llhno 1 p 7409 DELUXE 2 cord body plies of Sup-11-Belt· POLYESTER FIBERGLASS CHAMPION" The same long mileage t~res thai come on many new 1974 cars t double belt under tread Hurry... Stocks /imitsd in soms sizss! The MEIGS INN The must popular night club in the tri-county area is proud present the return of to II we slloulil H tout of vour sue "'' I g Vf you t r1 n et.K~ 1ssur ng 111er oel verv 11 lht ~ vt rliHd prtCt WINNER WSES PHILADELPIDA, Pa (UP!) -Jack McKhmey's reward for taking St Joseph's College to the NCAA playoffs was to be asked to look for anot.her JOb A terse announcement said McKinney was bemg replaced as the college's basketball coach. No further comment was available GEO. HALL AND THE HALLMARKS TONIGHT 10 T-JL/2 Pomeroy Home & Auto "Your Complete Tire Center" Pomeroy, Ohio 606 E. Main 992-2094 �' 3- The Daily Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0 , Tuesday March 19, 1974 2- The Daily Sentmel, Miadleport-Pomeroy, 0 , Tuesday, March 19 1974 ~~!~~-.------------------~ I By Bob Hoeflich - • ! Members of the Smith-Clpehart Amencan Legwn Post 140 and Its auxiliary umt must be extremely proud of the fmc new hall m N~w Haven We understand the post IS m good shape fmanc1ally on the structw-e because of so much volunteer labor which has been proVIded by members The brick veneering IS going up now Monday mght, well over 100 attended the Amencan Legion birthday party staged at the new home THE MEIGS COUNTY Fair Board h,as nailed down Ils entertamment for the open grandstand everungs at the annual Meigs County Fmr m August The e\ emngs when professiOnal entertainment Ill uwolved are Thursday and Saturday The board has secured Nat Stucke), Karen Wheeler and Lonzo and Oscar for the Thw-sda) rughl show and the John Mathews Fanuly, gospel smgers, for Saturday mghl The professwnal entertainment Ill free of charge bemg covered m the admiSSIOn fee to the grounds MEMBERS OF PRECEPTOR Beta BeUI Chapter of Beta Sigma Ph• Sorority are asked to contact Margaret Follrod on !hell' gifts bemg g~ven for a candy sale to be held at the 'Silver Slipper Saloon" at the Pomeroy Juruor H1gh School on April 20 The members are asked to do thiS at once, proVIdmg at least rno 11tems, so that a list can be compiled Incidentally, Joe Struble, talented long-time master of ceremomes of tbe Big Bend Mmstrel Association, w•ll be on hand April 20 to emcee three nunHnusicals to be staged by the association m conJunction with the saloon THE REV THOMAS WEAVER, pastor of the Middleport Chw-chof the Nazarene, was the fll'sl mmlllter of the commuruty to attend Middleport Village Council as a part of a new plan proposed by Councilman Marvm Kelly that a local m1mster be present for each meetmg The nunllller Isn't necessarily expected to stay for the busmess sessiOn but IS expected to set the tone of meetings w1th pra) er THE AMERICAN BATILE MONUMENTS Comnuss10n recently produced a 28-mmute documentary hhn for the nation's B1centenmal entitled, "The Price of Freedom" which Is available on a free-loan basis to schools, religious, CIVIC, fraternal, veterans and other orgaruzat1ons The flhn vividly brmgs to life the American Revolution and subsequent major events m the nation's history Orgaruzahons mterested m obtammg the £Ihn should contact Modern Talkmg Picture SerVIce, 2329 New Hyde Park Road, New Hyde Park, N y 10018 SYRACUSE SCHOOL WINNERS m a colormg contest held by the Meigs Bookmobile Service to stress the restw-n of books to the umt mclude Bnan Lee Bw-khamer, Teresa Harden and Angie Hubbard The wmners will receive badges from the bookmobile ~ Churches I' Progress m local schools was the topic of the speaker when the Middleport PTA met Monday evemng at the Mid· dleport Elementary School The Pledge of Allegiance led by Mrs Kmghl's third grade class opened the meeting I i\NCAS rEH. Oluo t UP II The Lancaslei St V1ecent de Paul Soc1etv ::~nd 14 chu rches m the I•'mrfield Count\ ared were presented the OhiO Youth Comm1sswn Wilham J Ensign director of the comnusswn, presented the awa1 ds on beh.IIf of Gov John J Gilligan Churches re ce i\ m g the awards were New Sa lem Umted Methodis t Church Sixth Avenue Methodist Church, Lancaster Lancaster Umted Brethren m Chnst Church , Lancaster, M11ls Memonal Umted Methodist Church, Lancaster First Presb~terian Chu r ch, Lancaster St Paul s Lutheran ALC Church, Lancaster Also, Chnst Umted Methodist Church Baltunm e, Be"lah Umted Methodist Church, Baltimore Mal kct Street Umted MethodiS t Church, Baltimore Tnnit) Umted Church of Chnst, Baltimore Olive Umted Methodist Church, Balhmore St Michael's Umted Church of Chmt, PICkermgton, Mt Zwn Umted Church of Chnst, Pickerington , and St Peter's Umted Church of Christ, Winchester Devotwns were g1ven by the Rev Wilbur Pernn of the Tnmty Church of Pomeroy, and the room award went to Mrs Kmghl's third grade class. An Easter egg ht<nt •s slated for April and a held day w May was also discussed Prmc1pal Robert Morns reviewed progre~ In the Meigs Local School System, and new officers for this year were announced They are Mary Rose, president, Judy Crow, firs t vice-president, Betsy Weaver, second vicepresident Cheryl Roush, secretary, and Carol Wolfe, treasurer Delegates to the count) council are Judy Crooks, Phyllis Baker, Ruby Vaughan, Kathy Erwm and Manlyn Pouhns GETS 50 YEARS PHILADELPHIA ( UPf I - A Washmgton, D C , parkmg lot attendant was sentenced to 50 yearsm federal pnson Monda) for his part Ill a 1972 skyJackmg The defendant Michael S Green, 35, was convicted last June 19 of helping hiJaCk a NatiOnal Airlines 727 here on July 12, 1972 H•s alleged accomplice m the hiJackmg has not been lr1ed because of his mental con d1tion go vernor's award for commumty a~.: t10n here Monda) mght m the recog mtwn of their efforts 1n helpm g youns ters at the Fairfield School fo1 Boys of the Lancaster, Progress in local schools reviewed OWN l ,OOOTH TREE FARM - Mrs Willard Brooks and her son, Enc, of Albany, Ohio acc'Cpted a tree farm sign for their Athens County farm s1gmfymg cerllficallon as an Ohio Tree F'arm, at Ohio Forestry AssociatiOn's 7lst Annual Meetmg recently m Columbus The Brooks farm was the J,OOOth Ohio Tree Farm to be certified by the AmeriCan Forest Institute and the Oh10 Tree Farm Committee of the Oh10 Forestry AssociatiOn This award, recog.-,1zmg good woodlands management, brmgs certified tree farm acreage m OhiO •o over 250 000 acres The OFA w11l hold Its Forestry Camps June 9-29 at Hidden Hollow Camp m Richland County and the Paul Bunyan Show at Hocking Technical College, Nelsonville, Oct 18-20 For 111format10n on these and other conservatiOn programs, contact The OhiO Forestry AssociatiOn, The Nell House, Columbus, Ohio 43215 of the report However, the Judge sa1d Monday, "It seems mcredible that grand JW"Y matters should lawfully be av81lable to disbarment corrumttees and pollee disc1plmary mvesllgatlons and yet be unav8llable to the House of Representatives m a proceeding of so great unport as an Impeachment mveshgahon , John J Wilson, attorney for two of the seven- former top pres1denllal aides H.R Haldeman and John D Ehrlich· man- argued vehemently agall'lllt g1vmg the report to the comrmttee Wilson said the matenal would be leaked to reporters If 11 went to Capitol H1ll Argument ReJect.ed ReJecting that argument, Sirica said the grand JW"Y "recommended disclosure, not public d1ssemmatwn, but delivery to the House Judiciary Conumttee With a request that the report be wed with due regard for the consltlhonal rights of persons under mdict- I Sirica must relinquish the post he has held through the most torrid days of the Watergate scandal He will be replaced by Judge George L Hart Jr , 68 But Sir1ca will remam a JUdge and has served nollce that he will C'.Jntmue as the overseer of the court acllons bo1hng out of America's worst pohllcal scan· dal Around the courthouse Sinca Ill called a "tough little JUdge" by admll'ers, and ' Maxunum John" by those who know how he shuns miilllTium sentences Son of an Italian unm1grant, Sinca earned his way through school greasmg cars, selling Oly Edltcr P\lbliahed dilly except Sat\D"day by The Ohio Val~ Publiahizll Company, ll1 Court St Pomeroy, Ohio M1te Bulinea Office PtrJne mme Editorial Phone m m1 Serond claas postage paid at Pomeroy, OhiO Nattona l advertising repre.entattve l:loi:Unelli.(iallagher Inc UF.ut ttnd St, Ntw York New Yurk ~becrlpUon rates Delivered by carrier where available eo cents P« week By Motor Route whl!!'f! earrier aervlce not avatlable One mooth SUO By m.U in Cillo and W Va One Year $13 SU: month& tt 50 Three month1 $6 E!Mwhere f22 00 year siJ: mmths $11 510 three mooth!J til 50 SUbecription pnce U'ICludes 9Jnday 'Ilmea-Sentinel DEMO& BRAND NEW 1973 & 1974 CHEVROLETS WILL BE SOLD AT DEALER'S COST ONLY AT lral'll the la110ry lh1 CIIIJIII!f tharge IO 1,11 On 1 2 10th car 1ncludcng in· t • 1torage & •~ - lerul we ~"P II jttr day we~~¥ han J5 u,H ~trs In UOI. wHrtU WI Th, 11 ne rr..!t 5tlrll. The cor ilus.U1S II nor• rnally 1low ncnoo & before rhe nerrntl spnng ll'pSur Lei. htrt f prnl w1H. lllllpllt tfllhmlllt Moll •• then nrs fUll amnll 1111 11rs lor 30 claws '~'' " \3060 00 We han l)t sau dt~ided ,hould han the S30.0 00 IOHflnlJ d!OflJtl 0\lf lou Is ltr leu wttr? 1! rs Wt ••• wt [tnlllll htp tur pH~enud utd 3. ro u. car s11!nmtn vtry 1"'11 11 thtJ do 1101 hovt tDIRI good uud lOrt to nil Jhit we sell these ctrs at dealer s 1011 lhon 1f we poy urrr•Rg chorges lor JO Delll&n Cnt Salt h e~~t way for "' It gtl 1om1 day1 our lot mvrll good •ned 1ars on All 1974 Che'4ralets tn sto'k wtll SEN ARMSTRONG HONORED - Fow- hundred people honored Sen Harry L Armstrong at the Logan Armory for his past record and m support of his current b1d for reelectiOn as State Senator from the 17th Ohio Senate District The senat"f, m public service 26 years, IS seekmg his third term In- the-'Ohio Senate He has served as a township trustee, count} cotrumssLOner, state representative, and now state senator Left to nght are Dean S1meral, Ohw Farm Bw-eau FederatiOn, Pearl Fogle, former area soli conservatwmst, Frank Sollars, past president, OFBF, and of the S&WCD, the senator, and Barton Holl, Loga n mdustnahst Herbert Miller died on Monday Funeral services for Herbert Miller , 81, Rt I, Middleport, who died Monda) at the Holzer MediCal Center, have been set for 1 p m Thursdav at the Ewmg Funeral Home A member of the B1 adford Church of Christ, Miller was the son of the late George and Nancy Adkins Miller He was also preceded 111 death by three sons, Dale, Denny and Roger, three sisters and a brother Surv1vmg are his Wife, Helen Magun e M1ller six daughters, Mrs Conrad (Elizabeth) Ohlinger, Pomeroy, Mrs Elwood t Eileen ) Bowers, Rt 3, Pomeroy, Mrs Frank (Nadw! ) Neubauer, Jersey City, N J , Mrs June Glaze, HOUSTON ( UPJ ) - Barbara Middleport, Mrs John (Jean) Pardue wore nothmg but Michels, Prospect, Ill , and panties, a blouse and a frown Mrs James (Jackie) Reed, Rt But she earned a pistol I, Middleport a son, Herbert Charles Hall, 43, told pollee Roy, Rae me, two sisters, Mrs the woman entered his ment " Lucy Glenn, Pataskala, and grocery, pomted the gun at him He sa1d the possibility of Mrs Ruby Ruble, Michigan; public disclosure of the and demanded cash from the and tv.o brothers, Marshall, report's contents did not JUstify register Beverly, and Ronald, Mid· As soon as she left, he supprtssmg 11, as Wilson had dleport Also surv1vmg are 27 asked, and he found the report grabbed a gun from under the grandchildren , 26 great"clearly w1thm the bounds of counter and ran out the front grandchildren and several propriety of pubhc diS· door m pursUit The clerk and the scantily meces and nephews closure of the reOfflciatmg at the Thursday port's contents did not clad woman, standmg 10 paces services will be Clifford Sm1 th JUStify suppressmg 11 , as apart, exchanged 11 wild shots Bw-1al w•ll be m the Miles testified that at each other They all missed Cemetery Fnends may call at Wilson there can be no ques- But Hall saved one round and the funeral home at anytime llon regarding their ma- got the drop on the woman Her pistol empty, the woman tenahty to the House Judiciary Committee's mvesll- threw up her hands 111 defeat Washmgtonran dld not change 1t gabon," Sirica srud He :.dded and told Hall he could have the Its Judgment when money back If he would let her reassessed the JUdges last fall. that 11 was the committee's CIVIl libertarians have responsibility to deterrmne the go "No deal ," he sa1d M•ss Pardue, 28, a waitress, argued that SII'Ica's tactics "significance of the evidence • was mJaii today , charged w1th depnve a defendant or full put forth m the grand JUry's aggravated robbery legal rights A past president of report the Amencan Bar Association, Chesterfield Smith, has said "We must be concerned about a federal JUdge-no matter how worthy hiS mollVeS or bow much we may applaud his newspapers, and boxmg He thinks " results-usmg the criminal was qUite handy With his fists, Sir1ca 's unusual tactics from sentencmg process as a means and former world heavyweight the bench dunng the and tool for further crunmal champ Jack Dempsey was best Watergate trial last year mvesllgatwn of others." man at h1s wedding in 1952 brought hun some cnllCism But the pubhc reaction to A muscular 5-feeH, Sinca's Always extra tough when Sir1ca 's conduct of the case bas thick, wavy hair 1s only lightly dealing w1th so-called while been overwhelm10gly streaked With gray Sharp eyes · collar crunmals, Sirica told favorable, and NIXon himself peer out from behmd bushy one Watergate defendant, 'I m May Cited a "brave Federal brows don 't beheve you," and JUdge" as one of the factors m S1nca has an enormous threatened all seven with brmgmg out the full story respect for the U S system of maxtm urn prtson sentence~ Sinca has received thousands JUSbce, but frequently IS un- unless they decided to of letters and telegrams patient with Its strict rules and cooperate with the mvesllgaOn Jan I, Sirica was named technicahlles On at least one tion Time magazme's Man of the occasion when a defense When Washmgtoman Maga- Year "as a symbol of the lawyer threat~ned to appeal zme assessed DistriCt of Co· American JUdiciary's mone of h1s rulmgs, Smca lumb1a JUdges In 1972, Sirica Sistence on the pnonty of law retorted "I could care less was ranked m the bottom throughout the sordid what the Court of Appeals quarter Even after Watergate, Watergate saga of 1973" sold at dealer's cost be 30°/o OVER 100 NEW CARS & TRUCKS OR 50 USED CARS AND TRUCKS TO CHOOSE FROM IMMEDIATE DELIVERY FAST-EASY FINANCING UP TO 48 MONTHS TO PAY GMAC .. BANK FINANCING Jhe~e proces are good only on ems we ho ve 1 11ock Under n (l c cum\lonces w1ll we get yav o n11 from the fact a y on I Ptc ol order or trade CDr! w1th onolher dealer fYfRY C.U MUST GOI Pltc~lt do not carnt witltout t1llt ar 1eth d•IK'Jit Shop atlttr dnltn lt•f"' rtu 911 our Wt wtnl It •...1 trade rod.w BUOW WINDOW STICKER PRICE Your trade IS bomple Pme S449000 $O'I'IAIJS -30% 1347 00 YOU PAY 1 3143.00 DeoiH co1t Pf"lces as dehl'l'" 1n Athens Oh10 hery car wdl bt fully pre-pared and J«vKed before • after dehvery We will 1ell to anyorH! mcludrng Mw car deo.... 1 Tradt ms n.t ntrnsary - ~~~~ 1 fair ,net tlltWIICI Will Itt medt en Yllllf prtstnl Ur If Ytt "''"' t. trade if 1n but we reserve the rltht to withdraw this oHer Without notice worth a nNntmum of 5850 00 IHI We any 197 4 Chevrolet full sized car tn do(k w•li accept any make year · your lrade model BUT you must dnve h:ample Youpay List Price $4.000.00 Your Trade BSO.OO 5 mto us! 31.50,00 IDHtr good onlr whllt ~~,~ppl, la1h) ssooo 1974 MONTI CAIIIO<I Over cost '100°0 <hH Cost All 197 4 Bek11n * Impalas * Caprtees * And full111:ed Wagon• said ot deal cost ALSO NOW IN STOCK For Immediate Delivery 7S NOVAS 7 CAMARDI (one Z-21 the only one tn the oreal 10 (h.., !los I CornHe \lr & 1,4 ton P"kups Carryalls 1 ton cab & chassts Over 30 tru,ks to 'hoose from. VEGAS - Wa110ns • Not(hba,ks • Hatdtbocks * * * * * * * Please Tell Your Friends About This Ad! EVERY ADVERTISED CAR SOlD AT DEAlER COST NOTia TO SKEPTICS THIS IS NO COME ON! THERE ARE NO GIMMICKS' WE WILL SILL "NO CHISELERS PLEASE" SPECIAL INVITATION TO MEIGS COUNTY RESIDENTS! CRAWL ... WALK, .. RUN ... FLY ... LEAP ... TAKE A BOAT ... RIDE A BUS ... BOARD A TRAIN ... BUT COMI AT ON_CE! - . _..r-1';--,k . ALLROADs p~•GE ::==oc--~ ,_ _ -· LEAD TO PAGE CHEVROlET ~ ,.._ "-. f.:.. ._.J , '~~- f.i.""_lf-7) ~'li ,-- -·· * PAGt'~·cr 1·_:;::..,_ CHEVROIEI,d:"..&.';W,::',l:'- ~":··;;;~~:;;-r~ ~~ \ YOUR KIND OF DEALIR FOR THEENTIRE ~ ~ ----Ch..,y Land OHIO VALLEY AND AREA Athens, Ohio OUT OF TOWN CALLS WELCOME 750 EAST STATE, ATHENS, OHI0-614-593-6671 ' " ··:·./ .,......_., '.·-. Sport Parade By MILTON RICHMAN 'TPI Sports Editor '' Atlomftc ~ w t Boston N ewYor k Buffalo Pillladelphta (entrat x Cap 1ial ~1 Shoemaker Third Team t ditwn to their bemg granted licenses to fight m Venezuela The 25-year-<>ld champiOn resumed trammg after a twoday break from drills, while Norton, who spent much of Monday w1th his parents, was commg back after a ~our layoff "George IS real loose," satd Foreman spokesman Bill Caplan "The day off did him,. a world of good " COLUMBUS iUPI) - M1ke Phillips, a 6-11 240-pound scorIng and reboundmg machme for Akron Manchester, IS the 1974 Umted Press Internatwnal Class AA player of the year fn captw-mg the player of the year honors , Ph1lhps heads up an aJI-Ohio first team \\hich a! so mcludes M1ke Chne of West Holmes, Greg Cobb of Olmsted Fails, Ron Hammye of Genoa and Garry Allison of Wellsville Ph1lhps, the most sought after player 1n the state by colleg• recrmters has led Mancl)estcr to two straight unbeaten regular seasons and helped earn the Panthers the No I spot this season 111 the UP! Board of Coaches ratmgs B1g enough and talented enough to carry a team on h1s shoulders, that's JUst about what Phillips has done, averaging 36 pom Is and 25 rebounds per game for coach Berme Conley The only game the Panthers have lost during the past two years was last year m the tournament and that came with the "big guy ' on the sidelines suffering from a blood clot w h1s arm Although Ph1lhps carnes a 36-pomts per game average, he IS sllll second In sconng on the squad to Cobb, who at 5-11 IS the smallest player among the first three teams He IS also the only JuniOr and the top scorer with a mark of 37 I per contest Chne, 6-3, led West Holmes, coached by AA coach of the year Jack Van Reeth, to 17-1 regular season record Chne was the Kmghls' top scorer w1th an average of 22 per game Hammye, at 6-10, IS the second largest of the AA players He paced Genoa to a 17-1 record wtth hts 181 scormg aver age Allison , one of a set of twms who played for Coach Bobby Dawson 1 paced Wellsvtlle to an unbeaten regular season mark and the NM. 2 spot In the UP! ratmgs Allison IS 6-5 and averaged 18 8 per game The second team, while not as large as the first, also has good scorwg punch, led by II· rna Catholic's 6-3 Tom Terry at 27 2 and 6~ Randy Haefner of Cmcmnall McNicholas at 25 6 Roundmg out the second squad are Ed Tillman of Columbus Mohawk (6-2, 22 3), John Coleman of Ashtabula Harbor (6-2, 23 41, and Gil Pnee of Gallipolis (6-5 18 91 Waverly's John Shoemaker IS the top scorer among lhe third learners with a 27 9 per game mark with J1m Asbury of Bndgeport (26 4) and Larry Hall of Barnesville (25 51 close behmd The other two members are LOveland's Mark Baron ( 14 3) and Mark Robey ( 18 0) of Sprmgfleld Shawnee Van Reeth, m wmmng the voting for coach of the year edged out both Conley or No I ranked Manchester and Dawson of No 2 Wellsville Van Reeth received 13 votes out of the 76 cast 1n theclose ballotmg, while Dawson got 12 and Conley 10 Loveland's Char he Harker and Dave Hitch· en of Genoa each received s1x Others w1lh more than one vote were Dave Sheetz of Columbus Mohawk, Tom Swearmgen of Evergreen, Eddie Armstrong of Ashtabula Harbor and Mike Akers of Preble Shawree Class AA All-Ohio Team COLUMBUS !UP I ) The 1974 Un1ted Press l nternat1onal Class AA A l l Ohto basketball team (wrth height grade and scor1ng averages listed) FIRST TEAM Mtke Clme West Holmes 6 22 0 Greg Cobb Olmsted Falls 5 11 Jr 37 1 M1ke Ph1ll1ps Akron Manchester 6 3 Sr 11 sr , 36 o Ron Hammye Genoa 6 10 Sr 18 1 Garry Alltson Wells v111e, 6 5 Sr 18 SECOND TEAM Ed T1llman Columbus Mohawk 6 2 Sr 22 3 John Coleman Ashtabula H~rbor 6 2 Sr 23 -l Randy Haefner C1nc1nnatl McNicholas 6 6 Sr 25 6 Tom Terry L1ma Central CathO l iC 6 3 Sr 27 2 Grl Fnce, Gallrpohs 6 5, Sr, 18 ' THIRD TEAM J •m A sbury Br1dgeport 6 0 Sr 26 4 John Shoemaker, Waverly, 6 2 Sr 77 9, Mark Baron Loveland, 6 4 Sr 14 3 Mark Roby , Sprrngfleld Shawnee 6 5 Sr 18 0 Larry Hall Barnesv1lle 6 5 Sr 25 5 SPECIAL MENTION Larry Allen Martms Ferry Jay Addy New concord John Glenn R1ch1e Babcock R1dge wood Jerry Blade Twrnsburg Chamberltn Darrell Ewart Bellatre Dan F1nn Canton Lehman John Gerdeman Delph1s St Johns Dave Haus feld St Marys Memortal Steve L ong Upper Sandusky Ted Lemmon West Muskrngum T1m Stemhtlber, Wynford John Saxton Coshocton Dave Short Wauseon Scott Schllltg Norwalk R1c Schne1der Elyr1a Catholrc Frank Sa n a ders Dayton Strvers W11f 1ams Rnrer V1ew While Falcons Wahama completed the sconng m the bottom of the fow-th, touchmg McKmney for two walks, a double down the third base hne, and a smgle through the Infield. Marauder Coach Donald Wolfe, usmg as many pitchers as possible m order to protect his staff from developmg sore arms, mserted Mike Richards m the fifth who struck out two, walked none and gave up JUSt one hit, a double Semor Steve Price fmlllhed up the game m the sixth, walkmg none and giVIng up no hils as he struck out two of the three batters he faced, the thll'd poppmg up weakly to the mf1eld McKmney was the losmg pitcher The Marauder hitting attack was led by Stobart with a single and home run, while · sophomore third baseman Charhe Marshall slammed a double and semor catcher M1ck Ash, Wolfe and Junior second baseman Mike Nesselroad all smgled once All s1x Wahama hits came off the bats o(the first four batters m the ballmg order. Kevrn Camp, who started, lasted one mmng. He struck out one and walked Hesson struck out fow-, walked two, h1t one m his Impressive performance. Hesson also had a double at the plate Dwam Russell had two smgles and a double, M1ke Lewis had a double, and Danny Gardnet a smgle COACH QUITS LONG BEACH, Calif (UP!) -Coach Luther Olson has quit Long Boach State after a smgle year with the California school to take up a $25,000-a-year job as bead basketball coach at the University of Iowa Olson had a 24-2 year With State thiS season and saw his school fmish 12th m the UP! coaches poll pet g b 52 :lJ 117 3 1 41 37 693 !'103 526 12 1 1J 53 303 29 1 6' : DIVISIOil 43 w I JJ pet g b 558 .otlanta 32 45 416 11 Houston 31 45 408 11 1 ~ Cleveland 7 7 '\ 1 1 .!A l"-' Western Conferenc e MidW eS t DIVI SIO il w 1 pet g b Milwaukee 55 2? 711 Ch1cago 50 21 658 5 ' '·~ DI \I IS IOil De tro I so 26 Ml 51 , KC Omaha 3 1 47 394 24 1 , Po1CifiC DIVI S IOn w John HONORABLE MENTION R I Chard Altman Holland Spr1ngf 1e ld Doug Ak n s Tr.way Anderson Brown Youngstown North Randy Backus Northwestern (Clark! Ralph Fe l umlee L1ck1ng Valley Mtke Gilliland Columbus Hartley M1ke Gould Bellefonta ine Choya Hawn Clyde Dirk Hammer sm1th Mar1emont Steve Inman Morgan Don lmobersted , West Branch Tom Johnson Preble Shawnee Bobby K1mbro Bellarre Jac k Krill Ver m iliOn Mark KWa1tkOWSk1 Toledo card1na1 Stntch Kelly K1nsel Elg1n R1tchlc Longworth Preble Shawnee M1tch M racle R1ver Har ley Ma 10rs Leav 1ttsburg Labrae Herb M1hal tk Loveland Leon Murray North College H1ll Kelly Montgomery United Local John M cC urdy Sprtng fteld Catholtc Jeff N1choll Orange Gerald Parks Cleveland Bened1Cf1ne Cra.g Pont1us Teays Valley Paul Root Kenton M 1ke 1 pet g b 573 564 1? GoldenState .t] 32 Los Angeles 44 34 Seatlle J2 44 42\ 11 1 Phoen1 x 26 SO 359 f61 Portland 25 5 1 J29 18 1 , x clrnched d1v1s on fil e Monday s Results KC Omaha 114 Portland 105 only game sc h ed uled Ton1ght's Go1mcs Porlland at Cleveland Boston at Houston Phdadelph 1a at Chrcago M !wauk ee a t Go lden Stat e (only games sch Pdul ed) ABA St01ndrngs By Un1ted Press International East w I pel g b New York 50 29 633 Ken lucky 48 29 623 I Carol1na r\6 ]3 582 4 v,rg1n1a '16 52 333 23 1 7 Memph s 19 58 30 West w I pet • b Utah 48 29 6?3 San Anton to 0 36 5<14 lnd1ana 43 37 538 San 0 ego 34 44 436 Denv er ]<t 411 4]6 "' Mondav s Results San An t on10 100 Ca rolma 93 only game schedul ed Tontght 's Games Utah at MemphtS I only game sch~du l ed) WHA Stand1ngs By Un1ted Press lnternatronal East w N Eng d Trnto Quebec Cleve d Ch 1cago Jersey M 1nn Wonn 1 t pt s gf ga 40 29 3 83 3536474 3533 373 J2 30 6 72 3432371 272 245 31 ]6 4 66 West 245 277 278 275 233 237 256 25 6 238 24] w t 1 pts gf ga 43 2 1 5 91 281 187 Houston g Ed ton Vncuvr 39 30 7 80 3135 5 69 297 756 241 268 34 3 3 1 69 2311 238 255 799 25 tl4 0 50 23 47 0 46 208 293 Mondays Result Jerse y 11 Toronto 5 only game scheduled Tomght's Games M1nneso1a at Van c ouver Cleve land at Ch1cago (only game sc h eduled ) LA COWENS RESTED BOSTON (UP!) Center Dave Cowens, suffering from pain m his left knee, rested hete today while the Boston ~~~·~n~~~~~~~:;.::,saroad Team ph,yslcian Dr Thomas Sliva said he hoped Cowens would he able to return to acbon Friday mght ·when the Celt1cs return home to the Boston Garden He said the center of the diVISIOn cham· pions suffered a bruiSe several weeks a;jo and after a flare-up of pam last weekend "x-rays revealed calcification m the soft tissues '' PLAYER.COACH NEW YORK (UP!) Manuel Santana of Spain, former Wunbledon and U S tenniS champiOn, has been named player-eoach of the New York Sets of the World Team TenniS League Orioles wallop Rangers. By Umlcd Press fnternalional Earl Weaver and Billy Martm, two pf baseballs more acllve brams, have had some differences before but they weren't gomg to get mto any hassle O\ er Charley Pnde That's right, Charley Pride, the country smger, who not only plays pretty good guitar but also swmgs a hot bat now and then Pride played professiOnally m the mmors before gomg mto show busmess and the mnova. Dodger barrage against lour pitcher to face Hank Aaron this pitchers and Twins lost more year took the loss on two-run than the game when slugger mmngs m the fourth and sixth Harmon K1llebew dove for a g1 ounder by Von Joshua and Th1 s W eek s Soecta1 ca me up with a d1'l)ocated shoulder that w•ll keep him mdefmtely, probably through VALUE opemng day Apnl 5 L A RATED tallied seven m the second and that made Tommy John the wtnner desptte gtvmg Up two USED CARS homers live Martm came up with the hasn't beaten the A s smce commg to the A L and he bnght Idea of usmg him as the Texas Rangers' designated hitte1 m Monday s ball game with the Balllmore Orioles 'It was perfectly okay with me, ' says Weaver 'They can try out who they want m sprmg trammg Besides, Pride 1sn t exactly a humpty He has played ball before and he can handle hunself all nght" The country smger didn't do badly at all against Cy Young award wmner Jim Palmer gomg 1-for-2 agamst h1m and smglmg sharply up the middle m h1s bow <Jut appearance, but that didn't help the Rangers much m a 14-2 walloping by the Orioles Mark Belanger's three-run double off young David Clyde m the second mmng wrapped up the ball game for Baltimore and Curt Molton added a homer later m the contest Jeff Burrougfis homered for the Rangers ~ To give you some ' idea of what kmd of ball game 11 was, Baltimore's Don Baylor collected three hits and sllll saw his average drop He went mto the game with a 538 average and went to bat SIX tunes The Los Angeles Dodgers ahnost rna tched the Orioles' fireworks when they got 18 hits m healing the Mmnesota Twms, 13-5, and m other exhibitiOn games, the New York Mets mcked the New York Yankees 1-0, the world champiOn Oakland A's downed Cleveland 6-3, the Chicago Cubs beat San Diego 4-2, the Philadelphia Ph1ls blanked Cmcmnall 4-0, Boston bombed the Chicago White Sox 84, DetrOit trounced Atlanta 1().;1, Cahforma mcked Milwaukee 65, Kansas C1ty shut out St Loms l-0, and m San Juan, Puerto Rico, the Pittsburgh Pirates downed Montreal, 5-3. Mets I Yankees 0 Jon Matlack, Bob Apodaca, and Steve Sunpson three-hilled the Yanks George Medich blanked the Mets for five frames but fa•lw-e to make a double play on Don Hahn's grounder to shortstop m the eighth mnlng cost the Yanks the game as Wayne Garrett scored from third Dodgers 13 Twins 5 Bill Buckner's four hits the A's 6 Indians 3 lndtan ace GaJ lord Perry didn l do 11 Monday either, giVIng up two rW'IS and takmg the loss Pat Bou1 que had two doubles and a smgle and Reggie Jackson a two run home to lead Oakland as Catfish Hunter gave up two runs but got the wm Ph1ls 4 Cmcinnali 0 Jesus Herna1z and Mik e Wallace stopped the Red machme with four hits Jack BIIImgham, Reds' 19-game WIMer expected to be the openmg day pitcher versus AtlunUI and tlms the first 70 OLDS CUT. S COUPE Turquo se ex t y..dh V roo f rrld 1o c1 r P B P S •1495 Karr & Van Zandt You llljk eOurOual ty Way of Domg Bus1ness GMAC FINANCING 992 5342 Pomeroy Open Evenrngs 'T1I6 00 Ttl5 PM Sat 9 out of to independent insurance agents help clients when they have an automobile accident, says new, impartial survey. One-company !ialcsmcn tra1l by a w1dc percentage in offcrmg the same type ol help Stuvcy rc~ t t l h H.:vctlnl th II 1 re soundtng 111 ~ 't uf tmh; pcndent msur l ll LC tgc nh g IH! 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Mtddleport, Oh1o trestone ~~~~~IIRsgi~~~~;,~~~e~::~~~~~~ [DJffiill~ Shaffer R1ver Kelly Shy Portsmouth west Terry Stephens Warren Kennedy Bob Sutula Steubenville CathOliC Greg Spann, In dependen ce Randy Sch lc k Aller1 East Cl111f Sm1th Ober l 1n Lew Stdwell Mays v111e Pal Thomas Whee lers burg Ron Termeer Dubl1n Bruce Vance Buckeye South P layer of the year M1ke PhillipS Akron Manches ter Hesson defeats Marauders 4-2 MASON The Meigs Marauder baseball team opened 1ts 1974 season on a losmg note, droppmg a 4-2 decision to the Wahama White Falcons here Monday afternoon R•ck Hesson, who came on m the second mmng, gol the wm Playmg m ankle deep mud, the Marauders, who were on a field for the first t1me this year, took a 2.{) lead m the top of the third mnmg when semor centerf1elder Dave Wolfe smgled, JuniOr nght fielder Gary George grounded out, and Rick Stobart homered deep over the center fielder's bead wahama had been held scoreless the first two mmngs hehmd the p1tchmg of Junior nghthander Perk Aull who struck out two, gave up JUSt two hits and walked nobody Sophomore righthander Jeff McKmney came on m the bottom of the third and yielded the fll'sl Wahama run on two walks and a smgle The Marauders were held scoreless the remamder of the game, despite numerous rallies that were stopped by excellent fieldmg plays by the Ea!ilern Conference , . on Second Team; John LAKELAND, Fla 1UP! )- AI I(aline has his young son, Mike, With hun here, and walking mto the club office the other mormng he noticed a picture on the wall and called 11 to tbe boy's at ter.twn "There's the greatest that ever was, 11 he satd to hlS son pomtmg out one of the numerous photographs m this camp of the late Ty Cobb Some feel Ty Cobb was the greatest player m all baseball history, some say Babe Ruth and others make a claun for Honus Wagner. Nobody argues about Cobb bemg the greatest allaround player the Detroit Tigers ever had There Ill equally little questiOn AI Kalme IS the next gr~alest On the verge of startmg his 22nd consecutive season with the Tigers, AI Kalme s1ts m front of his locker this day cradling a bat between his knees and puffmg on a long cigar "Trymg to look Important agam, aren't you'" teases pitcher Mickey Lobch on his way out to the held 'Yup," responds AI Kalme, straight-faced "I'm trymg to look unportant '' Nothmg could be fw-ther from the truth For most of the years he has been With the Tigers, AI Kalme has been !hell' most valuable commodity Nobody would ever know that though by the way he conducts himself around the clubhouse He never pulls any rank, never gives the equipment man a hard time and never raiSes hill vmce He nunds his own busmess unlliii comes tune to play the ball game at which time all he does IS go out and turn m the best all-around performance of any 39-year-<>ld m sports you can think of "Ralph," he says, noddmg toward manager Ralph Houk's office, "told me I'm gomg to be strictly a designated hitter this year and not play at all I'm happy This way !know when I get to the park I'll be m the game The other way, you go to the park, you JUSt s1t there and watch and the whole day Ill wasted " Every Itinerant wnter who visits thiS camp and speaks w1th the Tigers' sun-tanned suP.,rstar eventually gets around to the same question How much longer Ill be gomg to play' "I'm gomg to play until I get 3,000 hits," says Kaline, who needs only 139more "l'vemadeupmymmd to that Defmitely I was ready to qUit last year I thought I had enough, but then you get so close to somethmg that only 11 others have done and you feel why not do 11 also'" Kahne believes Billy Martm handled him well last year He was m 91 games and fm1shed With 10 nomers, 45 rb1's and a 255 battmg average that was 44 pomts off hill lifetime figure Last season's average dropped h1s lifetune mark to 299 and this wmter he agam kicked around the Idea of packmg In the whole thmg "!had to consider my two boys," says Kaline "The older one, Mark, Ill 16, and the younger one, Mike, Ill 11 I talked to them both and asked them whether I should qmt playmg or contmue They asked me if I still enJoyed playmg I told them I did They sa1d I should keep on playmg then The younger one, M1ke, had one question though He asked me 'if you qmt, can we sbll get m the ballpark free'' I told hun yes, we sbll coulc! " Kahne laughs tellmg the story It's perfectly obVIous he loves his two boys, and in another way, he also loves baseball "l've been playmg 11 professiOnally smce I was 18," he says ''I've never beenm the 'outs1de world' you could say 1 ' Coming m cold with the Tigers from the Yankees, Ralph Houk spoke with Kaline and sounded him out on how he liked the Idea before deciding the veteran Gold Glove outfielder would be used as a designated hitter and nothing more "I didn't JUSt go to him aod say now this Ill the way It's gomg to be," says Houk "!gave hun some of my reasons He can hit both left-<Illd r1ghthanded pitchers and he drives that run m from lhll'd base with one out He can shU run Now if I play hun m the outfield and he comes up with a gunpy leg, I've lost hun. I know that as an opposmg manager one of the fll'st things I'd do when we faced DetrOit was take a look whether Kaline was playing He's a fme defensive ballplayer, but when I'd look to see whether he was playmg I was only thinkmg about hill bat Any tune I d1d't see him m the startinG lme-up I felt very good." CARACAS (UPI) - With their heavyweight champiOn· ship bout Just a week away, champiOn George Foreman and challenger Ken Norton resumed trammg today after takmg Monday off to go s1ghtseemg Before gomg out to the Pohedro stadmm for trammg drills, the fighters were to undergo a physical exammation at the NatiOnal Sports Inslltute, a pre con- NBA Standmgs By Un1ted Press International Gallipolis' Gil Price Today's Foreman, Norton at Work 1974 CHIYIILI Female robber is big failure Manchester ace named AA 'Player-of-Year' - HOEI"'.JCII F.tl ROBERT , There Are Three Reasons for This Type of Sole Maximum John (Sirica) h 0 n 0 re d WASHINhTON (t.JPI)- He was hailed as "Man of the Year" by one magazme and denounced as one of the worst federal judges m Washington by another. He drew praiSe from Pres•· dent NIXon and harsh rebuke from leaders of the Amencan Bar Association One year ago he was all but !Dlknown outside Washmgton judicial and legal Circles Now the Watergate scandal has made hun famous. He IS John J Slrica, and after today he steps down as chief U S District Judge of the D!Jtrict of Columbia He turns 70 today, and by law INTEREST OF MEIGSMA.SON AREA CHESTER L T,\NNEIID..L, 9 A.M. 1urano:e 11 U 00 p1r day - Judiciary committee While cormmttee members were aware they may not actually get the report for weeks or even months because of appeals and other possible litigatiOn, they felt Sir1ca's order had strengthened t:1e11' request for the presidential tapes and other Watergate material NIXon has refused to relmqu1sh Rep Harold R Donohue, DMass , said that while the committee still d1d not know what was m the report, 11 "could be a maJor factor m accelerating our comrmttee's procedure." Rep. Edward Hutchmson of Michigan, ranking GOP member, was "very pleased" and said he thought any appeal could be disposed of QUICkly Cormruttee Chall'man Peter W Rodino Jr , D-N J , said only that the committee nught decide later this week whether to oppose expected arguments before the appeals court by Watergate defendants opposmg release of the report Nixon's Posillon Sir1ca noted that NIXon's positiOn, outlmed by attorney John D St Clall', "Is that he has no recommendation to make, suggestmg that the matter 1s entirely within the court's discrellon " All the President had requested, Sirica said, was the right to "review and copy the mater1als " Sir1ca 's 22-page ruling sa1d the House cormmttee formally requested the report and that Special Watergate Prosecutor Leon Jaworski urged 1ts release. At a hearmg before Sir1ca on March 6, attorneys for the seven men md1cted for conspiracy m the Watergate coverup obJected to disclosure D~OTmTOTBE DEALER COST SALE POSITIVELY ENDS FRIDAY ~~"'· MORNING, MARCH 22,AT 1ur car or a tot!JI all102 WASHINGTON (UP!) Armed With a court order giving them a secret grand jury report on President NIXon's handlmg of Watergate, House Judiciary Cormruttee members believed today they could brmg new pressw-e on Nixon to relinQUISh 42 tapes conSidered VItal to !hell' unpeachment mqwry. In ruling Monday that the comm1ttee shoul~ get the document, Chief U S District Judge John J Sinca did not assess the significance ol the fmdings But he said he had exammed them carefully and decided there "can be no question as to their materiality" to the unpeachment m· vestlgatlon In disclosmg for the first tlllle that the report "focuses" on NiXon, Sirtca satd It "draws oo accusatory conclusiOns" but rather was 11 8 sunple and straightforward compilation of information gathered by the grand Jury and no more " Therefore, he said, it was "emmently proper and mdeed obligatory" to g1ve 11 to the congressmen "It should not be forgotten that we deal m a matter of the most critical moment to the nation, an unpeachment mvesi igatlon mvolving the President of the Umted States,'' he sa1d Slays Order But he stayed his order for two days to pernut appeals of his deCISIOn. The report, consistmg of a two-page, 50-paragraph written document and a leather briefcase contammg unspeCified eVIdence, was giVen Sir1ca March I when the grand jury mdicted seven of NIXOn's former close a1des or campaign ofhc•ais The JUrors asked Smca to forward 11 to the The Dai~ Sentinel GORDON PAGE CHEVROLET INC. I am the man who has seen affhctwn under the rod or his wrath, he has dnven and brought me Into darkness without any hght, surely agamst me he turns h1s hand agam and agam the whole day long - LamentatiOns 3 1, 2, 3 New pressure expected on Nixon for 42 tapes Greeters and hostesses were the roommothers of Mrs Knight's third grade class Pro Standings The Marauders now take a week off when hopefully, the weather will permit them some outside practice t1me hefore they host the White Falcons at Middleport held Monday, March 25, at 4 30 p m Meigs 002 000 11-2 6 1 Wahama 001 300 X-4 6 0 Ault, McKinney (31 (lp), Richards (5), Price (6), and Ash Camp, Hesson (2) ( wp) and Lewis O L-..JL-..1 Statr:: Farm has economiCal cov erage lor your mobile home and contents L1ab111ty protection tor you Many opt1onal extras to meel yourspec1f 1c needs And ot course you ca n depend on the best serviCe Call lor det<"tlls STEVE SNOWDEN SS:J Russel St, Mrddltport PHONE 992 7155 SUITI JUIII Ukr 1 goQd niJIIIIHir. St1t1 ftrfll 11 rhllf A I .. IUU•MCI STAT( fARM GlNERAl iiiiSURAN C£ COMPAn Home Olt.u Boomu!OJIOII llhno 1 p 7409 DELUXE 2 cord body plies of Sup-11-Belt· POLYESTER FIBERGLASS CHAMPION" The same long mileage t~res thai come on many new 1974 cars t double belt under tread Hurry... Stocks /imitsd in soms sizss! The MEIGS INN The must popular night club in the tri-county area is proud present the return of to II we slloulil H tout of vour sue "'' I g Vf you t r1 n et.K~ 1ssur ng 111er oel verv 11 lht ~ vt rliHd prtCt WINNER WSES PHILADELPIDA, Pa (UP!) -Jack McKhmey's reward for taking St Joseph's College to the NCAA playoffs was to be asked to look for anot.her JOb A terse announcement said McKinney was bemg replaced as the college's basketball coach. No further comment was available GEO. HALL AND THE HALLMARKS TONIGHT 10 T-JL/2 Pomeroy Home & Auto "Your Complete Tire Center" Pomeroy, Ohio 606 E. Main 992-2094 �L , 4- The Daily Sentinel, Middleoort-Pomerov. 0 .. '1\!l'sday, March 19. 19H Indiana capt:ures ' 'runnerup event . LOA BOXBERGER OVER 220 ENTRIES have been received already by Sam Serves for the $15,000 pro-am event on April 21-22 prior to the $50,000 Akron Sa,;ngs & Loan Bowling Classic at Colonial Village Lanes in Akron April 24-27. Bowlers recetve a stnke the first frame and will roll games with three women pros using the highest sanctioned average of 21 or more games in 1972-73. Handicap is 80 pet., based on 200 scra tch for both men and women. Entry deadline is April\7. One of the favorites in the Classic will be Loa Boxberger, above, who won first money of $12,500 Jan, 5 in the Red Crown Classic in Baltimore, Md. For further information, contact: Sam Serves, Colonial Village Lanes, 193 E. Waterloo Rd., Akron, Ohio, phone (216) 773.jj286. . ' playing in the NCAA tournamen t in Tusca loosa or the NIT in New York ... " Tbe St. Louis arena was filled with boos that drowned out Knight's next words. Knight shouted "I'm happy to win this tournament anyway," and stalked · away. Lnight told reporters after th e game,"We ca me here because this was the only tournament we had a ticket to. I would hope that from now on teams would have the right to choose which pos t season tournament they want to play." Knight sa w his players win the tournament from a seat in the stands. He was ejected from the game with 8:29 left in Songs hy Six, n ew talented singing group the first half when he drew three rapid technical fouls for complaining too loudly that USC's Mike Westra had palmed the ball. The Hoosiers trailed by five points when Knight walked slowly off the court but outscored the Trojans 15-5 over the next five minutes a nd · began building the lead that eventually reached 27 points in the second half. "Songs by Six" is a new ta lented Mr. Dryden has also the New York Choral Society Junior forward Steve Green, mus ical organization th at won critical acclaim as a and Mozart's " Requiem" with who led Indiana with 24 points combines the talents of six theatrical designer and further the New Haven Symphony in the championship game and young artists unde r the overall added to his versatility by Orches tra. made the all-tournament team, artistic direction of Mr. Robert dancing the role of Toby in Pianist David Ralph, a expl~ined Knight's method: DeCormier. Menotti 's opera " The native of Cleveland, has This e nse mble, th e final Medium." received degrees both in piano prese ntation in the current Patricia Pri ce, so prano, an d organ from the Cleveland ser ies of th e Tri-County attended Ithaca College where Institute of Music. His talents Commu n i ty Co n ce rt she gra duated as a major in as accompanist have been Association, will appear at 8 violin . While at Ithaca, where ·utilized by soprano Eleanor p.m. Thursday in the Gallia Gregg Smith headed the choral Steber in recital and as pianist Academy High Sc hool department, she became in· by Robert Shaw and the tcrested in singing and in 1968 Cleveland Philharmonic auditoriwn. WASHINGTON IU PI ) - The Katherine Dryden, mezzo- joined the Greg Smith Singers. government plans to spend sop rano with the sextet, has She has been soloist with the $865,000 over two years to build had an extensive professional latter on a nwnber of their a space-age windmill to see if and academic career in both recordings. The $100 the wind can be harnessed Europe and the United States, David. Dusing has just taken economically to generate despite her youth, Mrs. Dryden leave of his position as electricity, it was announced has sun g with the Rober t Shaw Associate Co ndu ctor of today , Chorale, Abraham Kaplan's Choruses at the New England The windmill will be built at Camerata Singers, and the Conse rvatory to join "Songs by the space agency's Lewis past few seasons as a soloist Six ." After re ce iving his Research Center. Clevela nd, with the Robert DeCormier Master of Music degree in Ohio, in a project sponsored by Singers. choral conducti.ng at the the National Science FounShe received her formal Conservatory, Mr . Dus ing was dation (NSF). education at Texas Christian invited to JOin their faculty The experimenlal genera tor University, where she took her where he has been for the past will use a 125-foot rotor Master of Music and was then three years. mounted atop a tower 125 feet appointed a Fulbright Scholar Lowell Harris ha s performed lall to genera te up to 100 at the Rome Opera House. as both actor and singer in a kilowatts of power. It will be While in Rome she sang with variety of mediwns. As an erected at the Plwn Brook test the Rome Philharmonic and actor, he has appeared in Stainless steel, water resistant. area at Sandusky, Ohio. l>ecame a popular fi gure to the leading roles in the American Sharkskin strap. The NSF sa id the windmill is nightclub audiences in Rome Shakespeare 1100. Festival at a step toward future wind where she was heard and seen Stratford, Conn., and on TV in generators capable of pro- s inging th e more popular many dramatic programs. As ducing 1,000 to 2,000 songs. a singer he has appeared in Never before kilow a tts. It will be has an Accutron everything from night clubs to the first large wind energy This versatile artist became opera. Last season he was a watch been priced to many moviegoers system constructed in United familiar so low. It has as the singin g· voice of Snow soloist in the Bernstein " Mass" the same tuning fork States in 30 years. White and Sleeping Beauty in which toured Wa shington, ' movement found in The new windmill will be the film versions of these Philadelphia and th e more costly models; it des igned to ge nerate 100 fa mihar children's classics. Metropolilan Opera in New carries 'the same kilowatts with 18 mile an hour written ouarantee. Raymond Dryden. baritone, York . winds. The winds at the SanAccurate 10 within a is married to Katherine and Diana Jone s, mezzo dusky site average 10 m.p.h. , minute a monlh. • brings to the concert stage a soprano, is an honor graduate but 18 m.p.h. winds occur often comb ination of many l<llents. of Hartt College of Music, enough to provide an adequate For the past two years he has University of Hartford in tes t of the experimental appeared as soloist with the Connec ticut. While there, she system, the NSF said. Robert DeCormier Singers. He appeared throughout the area The blades of the windmill has appeared in a number of in "Mar at Sade, '' " The will be able to change pitch like Broadway and off-Broadway Boyfriend," as Jenny in "Down those on a helicopter and for productions. in the' Valley" and in "Lil St., wind speeds above 18 m.p.h., He was seen in the role of Abner" as Daisy Mae. She was •we wUI adjust to this tolerance, If the blades will change pitch Guarantee Is for one Matt in "The Fantasticks" featured alto soloist in and spill some of the wind, with the Bernhark Theater Beethoven's "Mass in C" with maintaining power generator complex in Bridgeport, Conn., at 100 kw . The NS F will provide and summer stock has seen Mr. Dryden featured in such $865,000 for the project over diverse roles as Nick in "Who's two years, Future systems, if placed in commercia l Afraid of Virginia Woolf?," Starbuck in "The Rainmaker" production, are expected to and Richard in shakespeare's cost considerably less, the NSF " Richard Ill." Th e multisa id. By DON BERNS ST. LOUIS. Mo . I UP! I Bobby Knight, the vola tile coach of Indiana University. won the tournament he didn 't want to play and Jeft the fans booing at the St. Louis Arena Monday night. Ind iana finished as cochampion of th e Big Ten with Michigan, but lost a playoff , game that sent Michigan to th e NCAA regional, where the Wolverines lost to Marquette. TI1e Hoosiers were selected to play in the first conunmissioner's basketball to urnament, which ~rew seven second-place teams from seven other conferences, plus the cochampion Hoosiers. Knight resen ted what he considered an insult a nd persisted in calling the CCA a "runnerup tournament~~ while the other seven coaches told how happy they were to be here. K~i g ht 's opinion ga in ed greater forum when Indiana won the tournament with a smas hin g 85-60 win ove r Southern California. At the end of the game Knight stepped forward to accept the champio nship trophy and said into the microphone, "I'd rather be Chorus. In particular , Community Concert audiences will recall the outstanding playing of Mr. Ralph as pianist with the Robert DeCormier singers and the New York Lyric Quartet for the past five seasons. The ense mble's program, which promises a variety of entertainment for every member of their audience, will in cl ude· selec tion s from Leonard Bernstein's 11 The Lark" and Randall Thompson's "Frostiana," followed by a number of Gilbert and Sullivan highlights. The second portion of their program will be "A Look at the Popular American Musical Scene," and will include such selections as "What the World Needs Now Is Love," "Try to Remember," "Promi ses, Promises, " " Ye s terday ," "If we Only Have Love," and many others. 5 - The Daily Sentinel, Middlepo~t-Pomeroy, 0 ., Tue~day ,-March 19, 19 ~--------------~ POINT PLEASANT WEST VIRGINIA r---------~==~~~--~ATAPLL•3•S•ro•R•ES----------~----~ METAL "LIBERTY BELL" DESIGN VACUFLO Vacu um your home. your car, garage & workshop. FOREMAN & ABBOTT Middleport E \1108 end of the trail, or are opening dissatisified with the money they're getting or the chance they have of moving up on their NFL team. For example, there was quarterhack Craig Morton of the Dallas CIJwboys, who has had to take a back seat in Texas to Roger Staubach - the Binningham WFL team picked him in the second round. Quarterback Pete Beathard of Kansas City, something of a similar case, was named on the first round by . Houston. Another quarterback, Randy Johnson of the New York Giants who even went home for a time during the 19973 season when he thought he was being overlooked, was a sixth-round choice by Hawaii. Court . Choose ADOLPH'S DAIRY VALLEY . SANDWICHES \)WITH ALL THE EXTRAS NOW OPEN Sund ay- 10 A.M . to 11 P.M . Mon>thru Thurs . - 9 A.M . to II P.M. Fri. & Sal. - 9 A.M. 1o l A.M. Adolph's ~ Dairy Valley" 992-2556 W. MAIN . ' POMEROY, 0, 3 HP By combining your Auto and Homeowners insurance . into ONE policy SAVE •25.95 Save 10 to 25% Built -m str,!lgh t, zig-zag, mult i- stitch and blind stit che<;j, We will review your insurance program with · you free of charge any day of the week . 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In· 11111 it Whtte the Wllh is. - t nywhere you ca n pt adequate wlrln1. plumbina 1nd ventlll(. • Family Size/ 2-S peed Washer cl11ns family -size 101ds at Reaular 1nd Deli · We stttln&s . • Drr-r has Flowlnl Heat lor &Unshlne t.-.1h clothu. • Parmanent Preu C1r1 In Wuher alld Drr-r. Our Sklaay M.W price BOLO REVERSIBLE RAG BRAIDED RUG RIOT 2 SIZE 19x33 REGULAR 87' HEAVYWEIGHT SIZE 24x45 VALUES TO 1 6.95 VALUE - GLIDDEN LATEX Middleport, 0. "CHILTONrr ALUMINUM BAKEWARE - Ideal for · exterior wood or masonry. Dries to flat finish in 30 minutes. Now . priced at 1973 prices. 98 88 $ Dark Brown .98 Value! A VERY SPECIAL BUY! EAGLE SHAPE SIZES DECANTER BOTTLE 1 A $1.98 value. Select from 3 colors in this unique eagle styled bottle. 30 to sell in each store. ' We also ha ve a liberal trade-in- pol icy. The Fabric Shop ,. •• ¢ POLYESTER BED PILLOWS Regul;o• ~ 3.44 White Mvslin Cover WOMEN'S PANTIES SIZES 5-6-7 BIG CASH SA VINGSI 66 5 YOUR PAIR CHOICE! fEAPOT DESIGN GREASE HOLDER OR AS PICTURED $ 00 Both style s have strainer in lid ol novelty grease pot. Comes with matching sa lt and pepper . In box . One style has copper color top . ALL PRICES IN $100 SET ALUMINUM GREASE SETS EFFECT WEDNESDAY 10 AM 'Phone 992-2284 MISSES AND WOMEN'S "Acele' Acetate White-Colors TWO STYLES 20'' f~ l \':",; ...:..._ . $ •7 CUP PERCOLATOR •RANGE SET •3 PC SAUCE PAN SET •3 QT. SAUCE PAN •SEE AND TAKE PIE OR CAKE PANS • 4 QT. COVERED SAUCE POT ¢ WASTE BASKET Early American r~ COOKWARE LARGE 3¥2'' AND 4" ~~~~~~o~l. 66 . e ~-~~ Values To ) 1.00 4 les ------------------ALUMINUM $4!!... PAINT FOR . HAIR BRUSHES 87~ OUTSIDE WHITE PAINT 18" REGULAR $2.00 VALUE Filled roller & 2 re fill roll s. Perfe_c t for clothing, furniture, clea nmg pet ha1rs. •MUFFI!'i PAN •SQUARE CAKE PAN •LOAF PAN •12" PIZZA PAN •LAYER CAKE PAN •OBLONG CAKE PAN sl.77 BAKER FURNITURE 'JNT ROLLER WITH TWO REFILL ROLLS FOR $ REGULAR •A Trademark of THE SIN GI::R COMPAN Y Pomeroy $ REGULAR 2Sc A BIG VARIETY! POMER~Y Phone 992-5130 PAPER TOWEL HOLDER \K 00'1. Regular $2.44 We have a Credi t Plan designed to fit your budjjtet. AN'AOVED I!MGUI DEAL( A STURDY WOODEN ·FOR D~RK F\N\SH OUR EVERYDAVS7.94 6x15 WEDDING POLYPROPYLENE WEB wheel, more! Reuter-Brogan 77 wide $1.77 MATCHING CHAISE LOUNG BUY YOURS NOW! bobbin rewind a $ REGULAR •3.44 and You may be able to Easy care poly blend halters to wear now thru summer's hottes t days. Save BBc . Sizes for all women . EARLY BIRD BONUS BUYS MOWERS Personal! 107 Sycamore from BARREL SHAPE premiums . ADV All short sleeve styles are on sale for 5 days - variety of colors and / 1ypes. Sizes · Sm-M-Lg ·· and 40 lo 44 . \[yST RECEIVED SHIPMENT on your yearly insurance STOPAT--- Pomeroy REGULAR $1.94 Favorites For Teens, Too Nylons and Polyesters IS JeweiiJ Store HALTER TOPS WOMEN'S TOPS REGULAR 94' Bulova ing out they didn't mention in the draft the names of players they.' ve already sigl11!d players who have played out the option in their NFL contracts and therefore are free as birds. 'The New York entry of the WFL, for instance, claims to have lines on 50 players not by any means all NFLers, of course. However, the New York team, the Stars, did take the occasion to announce the signing of one option-free player - tackle John Elliott, for seven years the "Big Bad John" of the New York Jets' defense. Elliott had made no secret of his dissatisfaction with the Jets. The WFL didn 't pretend that it expects to swipe all of the NFLers it named. League officials pointed out that naming these players establis hes the lines of communica tion for any of the p!ayers who feel like jwnping in the future - tbey know whom they can dicker with, and it prevents squabbles between WFL clubs. A number of the NFL players named early were players like Elliott who may be nearing the WOMEN'S AND TEENS NEWEST OUR NEW SPRING SELECTION OF REGULAR 13.94 WIND CHIMES The onion has little or no taste, but it has a very strong odo r which is what one " ta st~s" when eating it. Power windmill will produce 100 kilowatts NEW YORK (UP!) - If there was any doubt al)out it befor.e 1 the first player draft staged by the World Football League erased it today -the fledgling WFL means all-out war against the dominance of the National Football League. Blithely and boldly, the 12 teams of the new league read off i:he names of established stars of the NFL as they went through the first 40 rounds of their draft Monday - names like Joe Namath, Jim Plunkett, Calvin Hill, and the three biggest stars of the NFL champions: Larry Csonka , Jim Kiick, and Paul Warfield. While they were at it, the WFL upstarts didn't forget the Canadian Football League, either. They sprinkled their selection list with the names of many of the best north-of-theborder players, too. And they even tossed out ominous little hints like point- SILVER BRIDGE SHOPPING PLAZA MASON WEST VIRGINIA STARTS WEDNESDAY 10 AM •' final season concert All-out pro grid war sure WE FIGHT INFLATION WITH A DISCO.U NT Ot:PARTM£NT STOll • Songs by Six group TO PRESENT SACRED CONCERT - Members of the Bridgeport United Methodist Church Youth Hand Bell Choir will present a sacred concert Sunday, March 24, at 6 p.m. in the New Haven United Methodist Church. The Rev. William DeMoss, pastor, said the chotr has ga ined national recognition. Afamily covered dish dinner will be served at 5 p.m: The public is welcome. The choir, 1-r, are Mrs. Helen Golden, dtrector; Brenda Ashby, Momca Musgrave, Georgia Rice , Becky Golden, Cheryl Marteney, Becky Be to, Cindy Meyer, all first row; second row, Kathy Sh0ckey, Barbara Luebbe and Holly Ellenberger. 74 SET . 7,. 1 '• ~ .til I~ i '· . 'I • A DISCOUNT OfPARTMf.NT STOQE PT. PLEASANT - MASON - SILVER BRIDGE PLAZA COLORED ENAMELED TEA POTS As Shown or With Carrying Handle-3 Colors SIZES 14X27 CARPET REMNANTS 18~~ • �L , 4- The Daily Sentinel, Middleoort-Pomerov. 0 .. '1\!l'sday, March 19. 19H Indiana capt:ures ' 'runnerup event . LOA BOXBERGER OVER 220 ENTRIES have been received already by Sam Serves for the $15,000 pro-am event on April 21-22 prior to the $50,000 Akron Sa,;ngs & Loan Bowling Classic at Colonial Village Lanes in Akron April 24-27. Bowlers recetve a stnke the first frame and will roll games with three women pros using the highest sanctioned average of 21 or more games in 1972-73. Handicap is 80 pet., based on 200 scra tch for both men and women. Entry deadline is April\7. One of the favorites in the Classic will be Loa Boxberger, above, who won first money of $12,500 Jan, 5 in the Red Crown Classic in Baltimore, Md. For further information, contact: Sam Serves, Colonial Village Lanes, 193 E. Waterloo Rd., Akron, Ohio, phone (216) 773.jj286. . ' playing in the NCAA tournamen t in Tusca loosa or the NIT in New York ... " Tbe St. Louis arena was filled with boos that drowned out Knight's next words. Knight shouted "I'm happy to win this tournament anyway," and stalked · away. Lnight told reporters after th e game,"We ca me here because this was the only tournament we had a ticket to. I would hope that from now on teams would have the right to choose which pos t season tournament they want to play." Knight sa w his players win the tournament from a seat in the stands. He was ejected from the game with 8:29 left in Songs hy Six, n ew talented singing group the first half when he drew three rapid technical fouls for complaining too loudly that USC's Mike Westra had palmed the ball. The Hoosiers trailed by five points when Knight walked slowly off the court but outscored the Trojans 15-5 over the next five minutes a nd · began building the lead that eventually reached 27 points in the second half. "Songs by Six" is a new ta lented Mr. Dryden has also the New York Choral Society Junior forward Steve Green, mus ical organization th at won critical acclaim as a and Mozart's " Requiem" with who led Indiana with 24 points combines the talents of six theatrical designer and further the New Haven Symphony in the championship game and young artists unde r the overall added to his versatility by Orches tra. made the all-tournament team, artistic direction of Mr. Robert dancing the role of Toby in Pianist David Ralph, a expl~ined Knight's method: DeCormier. Menotti 's opera " The native of Cleveland, has This e nse mble, th e final Medium." received degrees both in piano prese ntation in the current Patricia Pri ce, so prano, an d organ from the Cleveland ser ies of th e Tri-County attended Ithaca College where Institute of Music. His talents Commu n i ty Co n ce rt she gra duated as a major in as accompanist have been Association, will appear at 8 violin . While at Ithaca, where ·utilized by soprano Eleanor p.m. Thursday in the Gallia Gregg Smith headed the choral Steber in recital and as pianist Academy High Sc hool department, she became in· by Robert Shaw and the tcrested in singing and in 1968 Cleveland Philharmonic auditoriwn. WASHINGTON IU PI ) - The Katherine Dryden, mezzo- joined the Greg Smith Singers. government plans to spend sop rano with the sextet, has She has been soloist with the $865,000 over two years to build had an extensive professional latter on a nwnber of their a space-age windmill to see if and academic career in both recordings. The $100 the wind can be harnessed Europe and the United States, David. Dusing has just taken economically to generate despite her youth, Mrs. Dryden leave of his position as electricity, it was announced has sun g with the Rober t Shaw Associate Co ndu ctor of today , Chorale, Abraham Kaplan's Choruses at the New England The windmill will be built at Camerata Singers, and the Conse rvatory to join "Songs by the space agency's Lewis past few seasons as a soloist Six ." After re ce iving his Research Center. Clevela nd, with the Robert DeCormier Master of Music degree in Ohio, in a project sponsored by Singers. choral conducti.ng at the the National Science FounShe received her formal Conservatory, Mr . Dus ing was dation (NSF). education at Texas Christian invited to JOin their faculty The experimenlal genera tor University, where she took her where he has been for the past will use a 125-foot rotor Master of Music and was then three years. mounted atop a tower 125 feet appointed a Fulbright Scholar Lowell Harris ha s performed lall to genera te up to 100 at the Rome Opera House. as both actor and singer in a kilowatts of power. It will be While in Rome she sang with variety of mediwns. As an erected at the Plwn Brook test the Rome Philharmonic and actor, he has appeared in Stainless steel, water resistant. area at Sandusky, Ohio. l>ecame a popular fi gure to the leading roles in the American Sharkskin strap. The NSF sa id the windmill is nightclub audiences in Rome Shakespeare 1100. Festival at a step toward future wind where she was heard and seen Stratford, Conn., and on TV in generators capable of pro- s inging th e more popular many dramatic programs. As ducing 1,000 to 2,000 songs. a singer he has appeared in Never before kilow a tts. It will be has an Accutron everything from night clubs to the first large wind energy This versatile artist became opera. Last season he was a watch been priced to many moviegoers system constructed in United familiar so low. It has as the singin g· voice of Snow soloist in the Bernstein " Mass" the same tuning fork States in 30 years. White and Sleeping Beauty in which toured Wa shington, ' movement found in The new windmill will be the film versions of these Philadelphia and th e more costly models; it des igned to ge nerate 100 fa mihar children's classics. Metropolilan Opera in New carries 'the same kilowatts with 18 mile an hour written ouarantee. Raymond Dryden. baritone, York . winds. The winds at the SanAccurate 10 within a is married to Katherine and Diana Jone s, mezzo dusky site average 10 m.p.h. , minute a monlh. • brings to the concert stage a soprano, is an honor graduate but 18 m.p.h. winds occur often comb ination of many l<llents. of Hartt College of Music, enough to provide an adequate For the past two years he has University of Hartford in tes t of the experimental appeared as soloist with the Connec ticut. While there, she system, the NSF said. Robert DeCormier Singers. He appeared throughout the area The blades of the windmill has appeared in a number of in "Mar at Sade, '' " The will be able to change pitch like Broadway and off-Broadway Boyfriend," as Jenny in "Down those on a helicopter and for productions. in the' Valley" and in "Lil St., wind speeds above 18 m.p.h., He was seen in the role of Abner" as Daisy Mae. She was •we wUI adjust to this tolerance, If the blades will change pitch Guarantee Is for one Matt in "The Fantasticks" featured alto soloist in and spill some of the wind, with the Bernhark Theater Beethoven's "Mass in C" with maintaining power generator complex in Bridgeport, Conn., at 100 kw . The NS F will provide and summer stock has seen Mr. Dryden featured in such $865,000 for the project over diverse roles as Nick in "Who's two years, Future systems, if placed in commercia l Afraid of Virginia Woolf?," Starbuck in "The Rainmaker" production, are expected to and Richard in shakespeare's cost considerably less, the NSF " Richard Ill." Th e multisa id. By DON BERNS ST. LOUIS. Mo . I UP! I Bobby Knight, the vola tile coach of Indiana University. won the tournament he didn 't want to play and Jeft the fans booing at the St. Louis Arena Monday night. Ind iana finished as cochampion of th e Big Ten with Michigan, but lost a playoff , game that sent Michigan to th e NCAA regional, where the Wolverines lost to Marquette. TI1e Hoosiers were selected to play in the first conunmissioner's basketball to urnament, which ~rew seven second-place teams from seven other conferences, plus the cochampion Hoosiers. Knight resen ted what he considered an insult a nd persisted in calling the CCA a "runnerup tournament~~ while the other seven coaches told how happy they were to be here. K~i g ht 's opinion ga in ed greater forum when Indiana won the tournament with a smas hin g 85-60 win ove r Southern California. At the end of the game Knight stepped forward to accept the champio nship trophy and said into the microphone, "I'd rather be Chorus. In particular , Community Concert audiences will recall the outstanding playing of Mr. Ralph as pianist with the Robert DeCormier singers and the New York Lyric Quartet for the past five seasons. The ense mble's program, which promises a variety of entertainment for every member of their audience, will in cl ude· selec tion s from Leonard Bernstein's 11 The Lark" and Randall Thompson's "Frostiana," followed by a number of Gilbert and Sullivan highlights. The second portion of their program will be "A Look at the Popular American Musical Scene," and will include such selections as "What the World Needs Now Is Love," "Try to Remember," "Promi ses, Promises, " " Ye s terday ," "If we Only Have Love," and many others. 5 - The Daily Sentinel, Middlepo~t-Pomeroy, 0 ., Tue~day ,-March 19, 19 ~--------------~ POINT PLEASANT WEST VIRGINIA r---------~==~~~--~ATAPLL•3•S•ro•R•ES----------~----~ METAL "LIBERTY BELL" DESIGN VACUFLO Vacu um your home. your car, garage & workshop. FOREMAN & ABBOTT Middleport E \1108 end of the trail, or are opening dissatisified with the money they're getting or the chance they have of moving up on their NFL team. For example, there was quarterhack Craig Morton of the Dallas CIJwboys, who has had to take a back seat in Texas to Roger Staubach - the Binningham WFL team picked him in the second round. Quarterback Pete Beathard of Kansas City, something of a similar case, was named on the first round by . Houston. Another quarterback, Randy Johnson of the New York Giants who even went home for a time during the 19973 season when he thought he was being overlooked, was a sixth-round choice by Hawaii. Court . Choose ADOLPH'S DAIRY VALLEY . SANDWICHES \)WITH ALL THE EXTRAS NOW OPEN Sund ay- 10 A.M . to 11 P.M . Mon>thru Thurs . - 9 A.M . to II P.M. Fri. & Sal. - 9 A.M. 1o l A.M. Adolph's ~ Dairy Valley" 992-2556 W. MAIN . ' POMEROY, 0, 3 HP By combining your Auto and Homeowners insurance . into ONE policy SAVE •25.95 Save 10 to 25% Built -m str,!lgh t, zig-zag, mult i- stitch and blind stit che<;j, We will review your insurance program with · you free of charge any day of the week . Call cr stop and see us. excl u ~ivc Sing£! * front drop-in bobbin, exc lu sive Touch & Wind LAWN CHAIR $ 'I'' 5x4x4 WEDDING I GREEN & WHITE \.-,_,...- ' 1 INCH TUBULAR ALUMINUM FAMOUS GAY PRODUCTS ~ Insurance Services Sr.._Uf:'f': LARRY BROGAN EDNA SCHOENLEB . GERALD REUTER IISW.2!1d " 88 While iMY • All Steel 20 GALLON SIZE Bicycle LAWN RAKE PLASTIC BAGS PLAYING CARDS Jumbo pa ck of 40. JS Compare at 97c . long wooden handle . 20 teeth . inches long . Use trash or lawn cleanup . Hea vy we ight. ¢ $ 22 10"x12'12''x51fz'' PORTA FILE • Rider Back • Regular or • Large Index for Last Handy metal fil e box for perso na l papers. . Get yours organized . ····50¢ 77c $ 74 STARTS WEDNESDAY - 10 A.M. ~~~~&rtpeo.nti.ng ... PlL/A\\M\T \M10W/\\ ~ GARDEN SEEDS AND c FLOWER SEEDS Mooltl lC-1 U""<I"'Conto• The skilllliest Washer /Dryer mr mide. • Sa.,.. t ime and steps. In· 11111 it Whtte the Wllh is. - t nywhere you ca n pt adequate wlrln1. plumbina 1nd ventlll(. • Family Size/ 2-S peed Washer cl11ns family -size 101ds at Reaular 1nd Deli · We stttln&s . • Drr-r has Flowlnl Heat lor &Unshlne t.-.1h clothu. • Parmanent Preu C1r1 In Wuher alld Drr-r. Our Sklaay M.W price BOLO REVERSIBLE RAG BRAIDED RUG RIOT 2 SIZE 19x33 REGULAR 87' HEAVYWEIGHT SIZE 24x45 VALUES TO 1 6.95 VALUE - GLIDDEN LATEX Middleport, 0. "CHILTONrr ALUMINUM BAKEWARE - Ideal for · exterior wood or masonry. Dries to flat finish in 30 minutes. Now . priced at 1973 prices. 98 88 $ Dark Brown .98 Value! A VERY SPECIAL BUY! EAGLE SHAPE SIZES DECANTER BOTTLE 1 A $1.98 value. Select from 3 colors in this unique eagle styled bottle. 30 to sell in each store. ' We also ha ve a liberal trade-in- pol icy. The Fabric Shop ,. •• ¢ POLYESTER BED PILLOWS Regul;o• ~ 3.44 White Mvslin Cover WOMEN'S PANTIES SIZES 5-6-7 BIG CASH SA VINGSI 66 5 YOUR PAIR CHOICE! fEAPOT DESIGN GREASE HOLDER OR AS PICTURED $ 00 Both style s have strainer in lid ol novelty grease pot. Comes with matching sa lt and pepper . In box . One style has copper color top . ALL PRICES IN $100 SET ALUMINUM GREASE SETS EFFECT WEDNESDAY 10 AM 'Phone 992-2284 MISSES AND WOMEN'S "Acele' Acetate White-Colors TWO STYLES 20'' f~ l \':",; ...:..._ . $ •7 CUP PERCOLATOR •RANGE SET •3 PC SAUCE PAN SET •3 QT. SAUCE PAN •SEE AND TAKE PIE OR CAKE PANS • 4 QT. COVERED SAUCE POT ¢ WASTE BASKET Early American r~ COOKWARE LARGE 3¥2'' AND 4" ~~~~~~o~l. 66 . e ~-~~ Values To ) 1.00 4 les ------------------ALUMINUM $4!!... PAINT FOR . HAIR BRUSHES 87~ OUTSIDE WHITE PAINT 18" REGULAR $2.00 VALUE Filled roller & 2 re fill roll s. Perfe_c t for clothing, furniture, clea nmg pet ha1rs. •MUFFI!'i PAN •SQUARE CAKE PAN •LOAF PAN •12" PIZZA PAN •LAYER CAKE PAN •OBLONG CAKE PAN sl.77 BAKER FURNITURE 'JNT ROLLER WITH TWO REFILL ROLLS FOR $ REGULAR •A Trademark of THE SIN GI::R COMPAN Y Pomeroy $ REGULAR 2Sc A BIG VARIETY! POMER~Y Phone 992-5130 PAPER TOWEL HOLDER \K 00'1. Regular $2.44 We have a Credi t Plan designed to fit your budjjtet. AN'AOVED I!MGUI DEAL( A STURDY WOODEN ·FOR D~RK F\N\SH OUR EVERYDAVS7.94 6x15 WEDDING POLYPROPYLENE WEB wheel, more! Reuter-Brogan 77 wide $1.77 MATCHING CHAISE LOUNG BUY YOURS NOW! bobbin rewind a $ REGULAR •3.44 and You may be able to Easy care poly blend halters to wear now thru summer's hottes t days. Save BBc . Sizes for all women . EARLY BIRD BONUS BUYS MOWERS Personal! 107 Sycamore from BARREL SHAPE premiums . ADV All short sleeve styles are on sale for 5 days - variety of colors and / 1ypes. Sizes · Sm-M-Lg ·· and 40 lo 44 . \[yST RECEIVED SHIPMENT on your yearly insurance STOPAT--- Pomeroy REGULAR $1.94 Favorites For Teens, Too Nylons and Polyesters IS JeweiiJ Store HALTER TOPS WOMEN'S TOPS REGULAR 94' Bulova ing out they didn't mention in the draft the names of players they.' ve already sigl11!d players who have played out the option in their NFL contracts and therefore are free as birds. 'The New York entry of the WFL, for instance, claims to have lines on 50 players not by any means all NFLers, of course. However, the New York team, the Stars, did take the occasion to announce the signing of one option-free player - tackle John Elliott, for seven years the "Big Bad John" of the New York Jets' defense. Elliott had made no secret of his dissatisfaction with the Jets. The WFL didn 't pretend that it expects to swipe all of the NFLers it named. League officials pointed out that naming these players establis hes the lines of communica tion for any of the p!ayers who feel like jwnping in the future - tbey know whom they can dicker with, and it prevents squabbles between WFL clubs. A number of the NFL players named early were players like Elliott who may be nearing the WOMEN'S AND TEENS NEWEST OUR NEW SPRING SELECTION OF REGULAR 13.94 WIND CHIMES The onion has little or no taste, but it has a very strong odo r which is what one " ta st~s" when eating it. Power windmill will produce 100 kilowatts NEW YORK (UP!) - If there was any doubt al)out it befor.e 1 the first player draft staged by the World Football League erased it today -the fledgling WFL means all-out war against the dominance of the National Football League. Blithely and boldly, the 12 teams of the new league read off i:he names of established stars of the NFL as they went through the first 40 rounds of their draft Monday - names like Joe Namath, Jim Plunkett, Calvin Hill, and the three biggest stars of the NFL champions: Larry Csonka , Jim Kiick, and Paul Warfield. While they were at it, the WFL upstarts didn't forget the Canadian Football League, either. They sprinkled their selection list with the names of many of the best north-of-theborder players, too. And they even tossed out ominous little hints like point- SILVER BRIDGE SHOPPING PLAZA MASON WEST VIRGINIA STARTS WEDNESDAY 10 AM •' final season concert All-out pro grid war sure WE FIGHT INFLATION WITH A DISCO.U NT Ot:PARTM£NT STOll • Songs by Six group TO PRESENT SACRED CONCERT - Members of the Bridgeport United Methodist Church Youth Hand Bell Choir will present a sacred concert Sunday, March 24, at 6 p.m. in the New Haven United Methodist Church. The Rev. William DeMoss, pastor, said the chotr has ga ined national recognition. Afamily covered dish dinner will be served at 5 p.m: The public is welcome. The choir, 1-r, are Mrs. Helen Golden, dtrector; Brenda Ashby, Momca Musgrave, Georgia Rice , Becky Golden, Cheryl Marteney, Becky Be to, Cindy Meyer, all first row; second row, Kathy Sh0ckey, Barbara Luebbe and Holly Ellenberger. 74 SET . 7,. 1 '• ~ .til I~ i '· . 'I • A DISCOUNT OfPARTMf.NT STOQE PT. PLEASANT - MASON - SILVER BRIDGE PLAZA COLORED ENAMELED TEA POTS As Shown or With Carrying Handle-3 Colors SIZES 14X27 CARPET REMNANTS 18~~ • �.. ' 8. }'"')33\'~~'!W»~:=:~::::;::~:::::::~~ :<· Calendar I TUESDAY CHESTER Cou ncil 323, Daughters of ·America, 7:30 p.m. at the hall . Quarterly birthda;·s to be observed. Silent auctiOn by the good of the order committee . Members - ., U..ged to attend. MEIGS Bi-Centennial Commi ttee meeting, 7: 30p.m . at the Museum. Butternut Ave . • ' · FRIENDLY Circle at Tri nity Church. 7:30 p m. with Thomas Young as prog ram leader . OHIO ETA PHI Cha pter, Beta Sigma Ph1 Sorority. 7:30 Tu esday . Col umbus and Southern Ohi o Electric Co. <\ ' .~ ' Cultura l program on musical influence, Kathy King. WEDNESDAY OHI O VALLEY Commandery, Knights Ternplar. special con·clave, to confer the Order' of the Temple. All Si r Knights in uniform. MIDDLEPOR T Litera ry Club, 2 p.m. Wednesday, home of Mrs. Rodney Downing. Mrs. Roy Cassell to review, "It's I. James McNeill Whistler " by Lawrence Williams. Roll call . a famou s painting. FIRST meeting of Jaycees shoote rs safety ed uca tion program begins at 7 p.m. at the Meigs Jun ior High cafeteria in Middleport. All in ter_es ted boys and girls between 7 · and 14 invited _A gun presentation will be given the fir st class. Ap. plications ava ilable at cafeteria on night of meeting. YOUNG Wives' Club, 7:30 p.m. at the home of Mrs. Marilyn Spencer. WINDING Tra il Ca rden Club, 8 p.m. at the Columbus and Southern Ohio Electric Co. Ope n meeting with members of area clubs invi ted. Ohio Association of Ga rden Club film to be shown _ Door prizes, refreshments. THURSDAY WILLING Workers Class, Enterprise United Methodist Church, 7:30 p_m_at the home of Kay Logan, Route 33. MIDDLEPORT Child Conservation League, 8 p.m., Sacred Heart Church basemen t. Business meeting then go to Mason Lanes for a bowling party _ Guest night to be observed_ ROCK Springs Better Health Club, I : 15 p.m. at home of Mrs. Wendell Jeffers. Mrs. William Bradford will condu ct the program and Mrs. Opha Offutt, the contests. TWIN CITY Shrine Club, 7:30 p.m. at hall . Refreshments ; all Shriners welcome. FINAL Day for purchasing tickets to Meigs High School Winter Sports Banquet; no tickets at door _ Tickets available at New York Clothing, Swisher- Lohse Drug s, Pomeroy; Village Pharmacy and Western Auto, Middleport_ Banquet will be 6:30p.m. on March 28 at Meigs High ca_feteria. RACINE American L•gion Post 602, 8 p.m., legion halL MEIGS · County Democrat Club, 7:30 p.m., Grace Episcopal Church, Pomeroy. Guest speaker, Grant McDonald. Dance held S"~re~Tend Hind Quart.e r Sa.l e Society meets·"' Social ;: . • SIXTY SENIOR CITIZENS of Meigs County took 3dvantage of the hot lWJch program now being offered Monday through Friday at the Senior Citizens Center. There is no 6' charge for the luncheons although contributions of 25 cents or more are encouraged to help defray the cost of the federallyfunded nutrition program_ Any Meigs CoWJty senior citizen is welcome to eat at the Center. Hot lunches available to seniors By Churlcnc Hoeflich Corporation of Appa la chian Meigs County se nior ci tizens Deve lopment whi ch subcan beat the rap of loneliness contracted the whole thin g to and the high cost of food - at least for one meal a day thr oug h the hot lunch program whi ch began in Pomeroy Monday. Lunches are being served at the Senior Citize ns Ce nter in the former Pomeroy Junior High School, Monday through Friday, from II :30 a.m. to 12:30 p.m. There are no fixed charges for the lun ches, but any senior citizen able or willing to make a donation of 25 cents or more is encouraged to do so. The "tab" for the program is picked up by the federal government through th e fruit, and a hot or cold beverage . Today 's menu was beef the Gallia-Meigs Community patties , buttered potatoes , Action Program . This group green beans, fru it sa lad, works in cooperation with the cookies, rolls with butter, milk Meigs County Council on and a beverage . The menus are Aging . planned ahead and posted so The hot lunch program got that the senior ci tize ns can off to a dandy start Monday. decide on what they will need The cooks - Mrs. Loretta for their at-home meals. Beegle, Pomeroy, and Mrs. Purpose of the whol e Dorline Phillips, Rutland - program is similar to the prepared for 50 and ended up school lunch program - a way serving 60. The last few served toward better nutrition for the got a ham dinner rather than elderly, many of whom are on the chicken one planned for the limited incomes. day . In co nfere nces on aging The menu was fri ed chicken, across the nati on , poor mashed pota toes and gravy, nutrition has been a primary candied carrots, rolls with area of concern. Not only do butter, milk, a lime .Tello with many of the seni or citizens live PTA has meeting SALEM CENTER - Two petitions, one asking priority for construction of a new Route 124, and the other in support of the Ohio PTA's proposal for legislation exemptin g Ohio fr om daylight savings time during the dark winter months of December through March, were signed at the Moeday night meeting of the Salem Center PTA. A potluck supper with visitat ion of cl a ssrooms preceded the meeting. The nomina ting committee repor t was give n by Mrs. Olive Page with the following officers being elected for the 1974-75 school term : Mrs. Wallace Fetty, president ; Mrs. Kenneth Lon gstreth, vice president; Mrs. William Willford, secre tary; and Mrs. Paul Graves, treasurer . It was announced by Mrs. F etty that money for hou sewares orders must be in by Thursday. She also reported that a total of $109.3o"was made on the recent pancake supper . Also announ ced was a meeting of the Meigs County Council of Parents and Teachers at Racine April 4. Guests introduced by Mrs . Roberta Wilson included Robert Bowen, Meig~ County ·s uperintendent of schools, and Mrs. Bowen; Robert Burdette, members of the Meigs County Board of Education, and Mrs. Burdette ; Mr . and Mrs. Arnold Grate, Mr. and Mrs. Wendell Grate and Jenny, Mr. and Mrs. George Grate, Beverly and Georgene, Mr . and Mrs. David Grate, Billy Hall, and Debbie Black. Arnold Grate gave prayer preceding the potluck supper. A program by the Grate Family Singers was presented following the meeting. Among their selections was -!•Happy Birthday" to Wendell Grate. Miss Roush feted A "swee t six tee n'' party honored Becky Roush recently at the home of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Albert Roush, Rt. 4, Pomeroy. Hosting the birthday The National Honor Society sponsored a dance recently in the Kyger Creek High School cafeteria with the "Staffhouse ce lebration were her sister, Road " of Point Pleasant Mrs. Larry Flowers, Columbus , and her siste r-ln-law, Mrs . providing the music_ Door prizes for the dance Roger Roush, Pataskala. A pink and white color were provided by Roush's scheme was carri ed out in the Dairyland , Chesh ire; JohnThe ca ke nie's Beauty Salon , Pomeroy, decorat ions_ decorated with a large heart Rall's Ben Franklin, Dutton and pink roses and inscribed Qrugs, Bahr Clotheirs , and the " Happy Birthday, Sweet Middleport Book Store, all of Sixteen" was served with soft Middleport_ Winning the prizes were drinks. Games were played Rusty Lucas, Cindy Price, Wand a Saxon, Mi ke Rife , David Rife, Mitch Sa lem, Rick Thomas, Pete Peck, Tim PT. PLEASANT - Mrs, Moles, Eddie Skaggs, Vicky Naomi Bumgarner and three Stroud , Edricess Cremeans other women of the Pt. and Sammy Nibert_ Pleasant area, Mrs. Lillian Hyer, Mrs_ Edith Fox, and SHOW PLANNED TUPPERS PLAINS - A 'l'!rs. Eva Miller, atte nded the variety show will be staged United Methodist Spiritual Life Retreat recently at Jackson 's Satur~ay, March 30, at the Tuppers Plains Elementary Mill with 300 women attending. Ther e were three sessions of School under the sponsorship study, " Lovest Thou Me," a of_ the Tuppe~s Plains study on Repentance and Booster Club . The show is Confession ; "Yes, Lord, I Do," seheduled from 7:30 to 10 p.m. and will be preceded by a a stud y on Pra ise and ji tn~y supper from 4:30 to 7 Proclamation, and "Feed My p.m. Featured in the variety Sheep," a study of dedication. show will be the Alvin Chutes Mrs. Betty Dippolito, a Band, the Blue Grass Band and minister's wife, led the studies . the Reed Brothers and Jean Trussell. with prizes going to the winners, and the group enjoyed listening to records and dancing during the evening. Guests were Dick Owen, Pam Powers , Steven Bachner, Kim Roush, Christy Smith, Jack Humphreys, Sharon Bing, Douglas Roush, Jimmy Joe Arnold, Bobby Powers, Paula Kloes, Crensin Pratt, Lois Ann Roush, Kevin Smith, Kenny Roush, Carol Lewis , John Vroman, Sherrie Barnhart, Mrs . Charles Kessinger, Mr. and Mrs. Albert Roush, Roger Roush and Larry Flowers. Retreat attended by four women Ftfu and ins'liration was enjoyed through group singing and skits, and a Bible study on the book, "Jesus Christ For Today." Throughout all the sessions burned a huge candle composed of candles sent in by all the districts and molded into one called, "Candle of Oneness." Mrs. Bumgarner said the sessions offered "Christian fellowship that could not be matched. " GETS CERTIFICATE Grace Allen , rural mail carrier of Portland, recently received her 15- year safe driving award. Formerly a ' Used Bufla ln coats of. the P.ostmistress-for 10 years, Mrs. MEET TONIGIIT Wmnipeg police de partment · Allen has been a rural carrier RACINE - The sOuthern wind up in church. The fur for 18 y•ars drivin g apAthletic Boosters will meet at coats are donated to St. proximately 13,000. miles a 7:30 this evening at the high An drew ·s Church on the Red year, delivering mail to about Hivcr Ia r e · uph o l s H~ r th e school in Racine. kn ce l111g benches. 200 families. on small and inadequate incomes, bu t it was found that many do not plan and prepare nutritionally balanced meals necessary for good health. Living alone is a contribu ting fac tor _ At the Senior Citizens Center Monday, the men and women were sea ted at tables covered with attractive clo ths and centered with arrangements of daffodils from Mrs. Beegle's garden. Several of the senior citizens assis ted in serving the dinners . The atmosphere was friendly and the men and women sat around the tables long after they ha d eaten their meal, chatting with each other and enjoying a good cup of coffee . Rev. Buckley honored A surprise birthday party was held Saturday night at the Meigs County Infirmary dining room honoring the Rev. Robert Buckley, pastor of the Laurel Cliff Free Methodist Church. A money tree with $50 on it was prese nted to him_ He also received, from Mr. and Mrs. Robert Barton, a cross replica cake iced in orhid and decorated with white lilies. Mrs. Harry Clark sang a solo_ Attending were Mr. and Mrs . Jack Robson, Mrs. Genevieve Ward, Mrs. George Folmer and children, Mr. and Mrs . Ernest Powell, Mr. and Mrs. otto Loh n, Tom Soulsby, Mrs. Richard Friend and children, Mr. and Mrs. Gerald Pullins and sons, Franklin Martin and children, Mrs. Frances Martin, Mr. and Mrs. Roher! Barton and children, Mr. and Mrs. Clifford Ja cobs, Mr. and Mrs. Larry Jacobs and daughter, Mrs. Harry Clar k and daughter, Sherry, \l'lr. and Mrs. Jack Jacobs, Jeffrey Hilliary, Mr. and Mrs. James Gilmore, Pearl Jacobs, Bertha Parker, Wayne Leifheit, Mrs. Marguerite Leifheit, Mr. and Mrs_ Clarence Curtis, Diana Lewis, Mr. and Mrs. Jack Stanley and daughter, Mrs . Sybil Durst, Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Wright, Michael Wright and children, the Rev. and Mrs. Buckley and children, Ricky Esenhauer, Betty Will, Jeannie Windon, Anna Mae Ellis , Ella Rostifer, Bertha Righthouse, Oscar Price, C. 0. Gilmore, Dayton Pierce and Chester Morris. "SWords into Plolvshares" was the program theme developed by Mrs . Oliver Michael at the Thursday night meeting of the Missionary Society of the Pomeroy First Baptist OJUrch. Posters depicting the destruction of war painted by the art department of Meigs High School were used by Mrs. Michael in her presentation which stressed the futility of war and the promise of peace. · She spoke of the huge bronze statue of man beating sword into plowshare which dominated the scene in the North Garden of the United Nations, reminding all that enter the halls that the United Nations' primary purpose is to save succeeding generations from the scourge of war. She said that hopefully fu ture history books will list the greatest achievement of the 20th century not as the moon walk, but the fuHillment of the message on the plaque placed there by the astronauts , "We ca me in peace for all · mankind." Mrs_ Michael said that for several years, the world has spent over 200 billion dollars for military purposes each year _Of that amoWJt, she said the United States has spent one-third, and Russia claims one-fifth. She spoke on the escalating arms race and the question of disarmament. Only recently has foreign aid been divided into military aid and economic aid, the program leader said, and the public has been advised that the largest "slice of the aid pie" goes to 45 nations to prepare them to wage war. The real need, she said, is to aid developing nations in establishing an economic base for survivaL The staggering debt of war which is our children's inheritance was discussed by Mrs . Michael who cited figures on the billions of dollars indebtedness incurred through wars in the past 30 years. She charged that the future generations are already mortgaged in that their taxes will be paying for the mistakes of today. A skit featuring demonstrators picketing the UN Security CoWJcil with placards denollhcing war was presented . Taking the role of mothers for peace were Mrs. Joseph Cook, Mrs. Ellen Couch, Mrs. George Skinner and Mrs. William Watson. Making up the Birthday observed other sons, Charles, Gerry, Ryan, and Joe, Mr. and Mrs. Gary Falcon and . Justin, Patriot; Mr. and Mrs. Tim Hall and Tammy, Columbus; Mr. and Mrs. Jeff Tillis, Mike and J ody, Rutland ; Mr _ and Mrs. James Ferguson and Howie, Mr. and Mrs. Jim Ferguson, Jr., Pomeroy ; Mr. and Mrs. ' Joe Moodispaugh, Middleport, ffl Mrs. Maxine Whittington, Foster Grinstead, New Haven, and Mrs. Ruth Priddy, MidSING SCHEDULED dleport. POINT PLEASANT - The se mi-annual Mason Coun ty Gospel Sing will be held at the Cheer The Sick First Church of the Nazarene, With A Lovely 25th and MI. Vernon, Point Pleasant, at 7:30 p.m. Saturday sponsored by the Mason County Gospel Singers Association. Featured singers will include the Homeward Bound Trio, Lordsman Quartet, Gethesamane Trio, Shafer Family , McDaniel Trio, Christian Five, the Heavenly Highway Singers and others. 59 N. 2nd - Middleport, o. The public is invited. HOST GUESTS Mr _ and Mrs. Roy Miller, Mrs_ Mildred Meade, Columbus; Mrs. Garnet Herdman and granddaughter, Lynette , Mrs . Leota Anderson, Kevin and Trisha, Leon, W. Va., and Mr. and Mrs. Sam Clark, Hobson, were Saturday guests of Mr. and Mrs. Albert Roush. IN HOSPITAL Mrs. Robert (Carolyn Sue 1 Vanco, Middleport, is a surgical patient at the Holzer Medical Center_ Her room number is 308. Security eoQr;cil were Mrs. J. Edward Foster representing the United States, and the Rev. Robert Kuhn, representing the Peoples Republic of China. Questions were put to the Security Co uncil by the mothers for peace_ To conclude the program, Mrs. Michael projected a picture of . a man beating swords into plowshares on the wall. She read Isaiah 2:4 and conducted a litany . A prayer of consecration was given by the Rev. Mr . Kuhn . Mrs. Foster presided at the business meeting which opened with group singing of "More About Jesus" and a poem. Announcement was made of the Rio Grande Association meeting Saturday at Racine with Milton Bennett, president of the Ohio Baptist Conven lion as guest speaker . Mrs. Ellen Couch will be the April program leader with Mrs. I. B. Walker and Mrs. Robert Kuhn as hostesses. Mrs . Orval Wiles sent a report that the white cross quota of bandages has been almost filled, and Mrs. Harry Bailey reported that more pillows are needed for the children at the Meigs Community School. It was decided to send a check to the Miguel's Answered Prayer project, and to pay the Latin America pledge. The love gift of $24 was dedicated by Mrs. Couch. Mrs. Harry Bailey WJd Mrs. L. P. Sterrett were hostesses and served sherbet, cookies, mints, tea Wid coffee from a table centered with jonquils in white glass containers Wid decorated with shamrocks. Others attending besides those named were Mrs . Mary Shelton, and Mrs. Judy Schmidt and son, Tedd of Carroll. I (if ....IHII<,I)""' ' " SUPER MARKET - Open Daily 9 to 10 • Sun. 10 to 10 The To k yo We Accept Federal Food Stamps PHONE: 992-3480 subway se r vice of Japan ese Nat iona l Rai lways carries 6,1 29 ,000 passengers daily . 1 nd Second Profess iona l pushe r s are employed to squeez e pa ssengers in be fore the door s can be c lose d . Amo ng ar tic les reported lost in t he cru sh in 1970 were 419.929 umbrellas, 250,630 eyeg la sse.. 172. 106 shoes, hats , and a w ide asso..- tm e nt of muscel laneous items . The busies t sta tion s are Tokyo Cent r al. handling an everage of 2600 train s dail y; an d Skinjuki , handling 2.2 00 , 000 passengers da il y. The bu siest appl iance in your home is a Miracle Wal er Refiner . From every tap in your home you recei ve Refined Water . A pu sh of th e guest button is all you need for more Ref ined Water when you need i I . Having a Water Ref iner in your home is like r hav ing " m ai d service" every da y because it does the cleaning tor you . 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Silent auctiOn by the good of the order committee . Members - ., U..ged to attend. MEIGS Bi-Centennial Commi ttee meeting, 7: 30p.m . at the Museum. Butternut Ave . • ' · FRIENDLY Circle at Tri nity Church. 7:30 p m. with Thomas Young as prog ram leader . OHIO ETA PHI Cha pter, Beta Sigma Ph1 Sorority. 7:30 Tu esday . Col umbus and Southern Ohi o Electric Co. <\ ' .~ ' Cultura l program on musical influence, Kathy King. WEDNESDAY OHI O VALLEY Commandery, Knights Ternplar. special con·clave, to confer the Order' of the Temple. All Si r Knights in uniform. MIDDLEPOR T Litera ry Club, 2 p.m. Wednesday, home of Mrs. Rodney Downing. Mrs. Roy Cassell to review, "It's I. James McNeill Whistler " by Lawrence Williams. Roll call . a famou s painting. FIRST meeting of Jaycees shoote rs safety ed uca tion program begins at 7 p.m. at the Meigs Jun ior High cafeteria in Middleport. All in ter_es ted boys and girls between 7 · and 14 invited _A gun presentation will be given the fir st class. Ap. plications ava ilable at cafeteria on night of meeting. YOUNG Wives' Club, 7:30 p.m. at the home of Mrs. Marilyn Spencer. WINDING Tra il Ca rden Club, 8 p.m. at the Columbus and Southern Ohio Electric Co. Ope n meeting with members of area clubs invi ted. Ohio Association of Ga rden Club film to be shown _ Door prizes, refreshments. THURSDAY WILLING Workers Class, Enterprise United Methodist Church, 7:30 p_m_at the home of Kay Logan, Route 33. MIDDLEPORT Child Conservation League, 8 p.m., Sacred Heart Church basemen t. Business meeting then go to Mason Lanes for a bowling party _ Guest night to be observed_ ROCK Springs Better Health Club, I : 15 p.m. at home of Mrs. Wendell Jeffers. Mrs. William Bradford will condu ct the program and Mrs. Opha Offutt, the contests. TWIN CITY Shrine Club, 7:30 p.m. at hall . Refreshments ; all Shriners welcome. FINAL Day for purchasing tickets to Meigs High School Winter Sports Banquet; no tickets at door _ Tickets available at New York Clothing, Swisher- Lohse Drug s, Pomeroy; Village Pharmacy and Western Auto, Middleport_ Banquet will be 6:30p.m. on March 28 at Meigs High ca_feteria. RACINE American L•gion Post 602, 8 p.m., legion halL MEIGS · County Democrat Club, 7:30 p.m., Grace Episcopal Church, Pomeroy. Guest speaker, Grant McDonald. Dance held S"~re~Tend Hind Quart.e r Sa.l e Society meets·"' Social ;: . • SIXTY SENIOR CITIZENS of Meigs County took 3dvantage of the hot lWJch program now being offered Monday through Friday at the Senior Citizens Center. There is no 6' charge for the luncheons although contributions of 25 cents or more are encouraged to help defray the cost of the federallyfunded nutrition program_ Any Meigs CoWJty senior citizen is welcome to eat at the Center. Hot lunches available to seniors By Churlcnc Hoeflich Corporation of Appa la chian Meigs County se nior ci tizens Deve lopment whi ch subcan beat the rap of loneliness contracted the whole thin g to and the high cost of food - at least for one meal a day thr oug h the hot lunch program whi ch began in Pomeroy Monday. Lunches are being served at the Senior Citize ns Ce nter in the former Pomeroy Junior High School, Monday through Friday, from II :30 a.m. to 12:30 p.m. There are no fixed charges for the lun ches, but any senior citizen able or willing to make a donation of 25 cents or more is encouraged to do so. The "tab" for the program is picked up by the federal government through th e fruit, and a hot or cold beverage . Today 's menu was beef the Gallia-Meigs Community patties , buttered potatoes , Action Program . This group green beans, fru it sa lad, works in cooperation with the cookies, rolls with butter, milk Meigs County Council on and a beverage . The menus are Aging . planned ahead and posted so The hot lunch program got that the senior ci tize ns can off to a dandy start Monday. decide on what they will need The cooks - Mrs. Loretta for their at-home meals. Beegle, Pomeroy, and Mrs. Purpose of the whol e Dorline Phillips, Rutland - program is similar to the prepared for 50 and ended up school lunch program - a way serving 60. The last few served toward better nutrition for the got a ham dinner rather than elderly, many of whom are on the chicken one planned for the limited incomes. day . In co nfere nces on aging The menu was fri ed chicken, across the nati on , poor mashed pota toes and gravy, nutrition has been a primary candied carrots, rolls with area of concern. Not only do butter, milk, a lime .Tello with many of the seni or citizens live PTA has meeting SALEM CENTER - Two petitions, one asking priority for construction of a new Route 124, and the other in support of the Ohio PTA's proposal for legislation exemptin g Ohio fr om daylight savings time during the dark winter months of December through March, were signed at the Moeday night meeting of the Salem Center PTA. A potluck supper with visitat ion of cl a ssrooms preceded the meeting. The nomina ting committee repor t was give n by Mrs. Olive Page with the following officers being elected for the 1974-75 school term : Mrs. Wallace Fetty, president ; Mrs. Kenneth Lon gstreth, vice president; Mrs. William Willford, secre tary; and Mrs. Paul Graves, treasurer . It was announced by Mrs. F etty that money for hou sewares orders must be in by Thursday. She also reported that a total of $109.3o"was made on the recent pancake supper . Also announ ced was a meeting of the Meigs County Council of Parents and Teachers at Racine April 4. Guests introduced by Mrs . Roberta Wilson included Robert Bowen, Meig~ County ·s uperintendent of schools, and Mrs. Bowen; Robert Burdette, members of the Meigs County Board of Education, and Mrs. Burdette ; Mr . and Mrs. Arnold Grate, Mr. and Mrs. Wendell Grate and Jenny, Mr. and Mrs. George Grate, Beverly and Georgene, Mr . and Mrs. David Grate, Billy Hall, and Debbie Black. Arnold Grate gave prayer preceding the potluck supper. A program by the Grate Family Singers was presented following the meeting. Among their selections was -!•Happy Birthday" to Wendell Grate. Miss Roush feted A "swee t six tee n'' party honored Becky Roush recently at the home of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Albert Roush, Rt. 4, Pomeroy. Hosting the birthday The National Honor Society sponsored a dance recently in the Kyger Creek High School cafeteria with the "Staffhouse ce lebration were her sister, Road " of Point Pleasant Mrs. Larry Flowers, Columbus , and her siste r-ln-law, Mrs . providing the music_ Door prizes for the dance Roger Roush, Pataskala. A pink and white color were provided by Roush's scheme was carri ed out in the Dairyland , Chesh ire; JohnThe ca ke nie's Beauty Salon , Pomeroy, decorat ions_ decorated with a large heart Rall's Ben Franklin, Dutton and pink roses and inscribed Qrugs, Bahr Clotheirs , and the " Happy Birthday, Sweet Middleport Book Store, all of Sixteen" was served with soft Middleport_ Winning the prizes were drinks. Games were played Rusty Lucas, Cindy Price, Wand a Saxon, Mi ke Rife , David Rife, Mitch Sa lem, Rick Thomas, Pete Peck, Tim PT. PLEASANT - Mrs, Moles, Eddie Skaggs, Vicky Naomi Bumgarner and three Stroud , Edricess Cremeans other women of the Pt. and Sammy Nibert_ Pleasant area, Mrs. Lillian Hyer, Mrs_ Edith Fox, and SHOW PLANNED TUPPERS PLAINS - A 'l'!rs. Eva Miller, atte nded the variety show will be staged United Methodist Spiritual Life Retreat recently at Jackson 's Satur~ay, March 30, at the Tuppers Plains Elementary Mill with 300 women attending. Ther e were three sessions of School under the sponsorship study, " Lovest Thou Me," a of_ the Tuppe~s Plains study on Repentance and Booster Club . The show is Confession ; "Yes, Lord, I Do," seheduled from 7:30 to 10 p.m. and will be preceded by a a stud y on Pra ise and ji tn~y supper from 4:30 to 7 Proclamation, and "Feed My p.m. Featured in the variety Sheep," a study of dedication. show will be the Alvin Chutes Mrs. Betty Dippolito, a Band, the Blue Grass Band and minister's wife, led the studies . the Reed Brothers and Jean Trussell. with prizes going to the winners, and the group enjoyed listening to records and dancing during the evening. Guests were Dick Owen, Pam Powers , Steven Bachner, Kim Roush, Christy Smith, Jack Humphreys, Sharon Bing, Douglas Roush, Jimmy Joe Arnold, Bobby Powers, Paula Kloes, Crensin Pratt, Lois Ann Roush, Kevin Smith, Kenny Roush, Carol Lewis , John Vroman, Sherrie Barnhart, Mrs . Charles Kessinger, Mr. and Mrs. Albert Roush, Roger Roush and Larry Flowers. Retreat attended by four women Ftfu and ins'liration was enjoyed through group singing and skits, and a Bible study on the book, "Jesus Christ For Today." Throughout all the sessions burned a huge candle composed of candles sent in by all the districts and molded into one called, "Candle of Oneness." Mrs. Bumgarner said the sessions offered "Christian fellowship that could not be matched. " GETS CERTIFICATE Grace Allen , rural mail carrier of Portland, recently received her 15- year safe driving award. Formerly a ' Used Bufla ln coats of. the P.ostmistress-for 10 years, Mrs. MEET TONIGIIT Wmnipeg police de partment · Allen has been a rural carrier RACINE - The sOuthern wind up in church. The fur for 18 y•ars drivin g apAthletic Boosters will meet at coats are donated to St. proximately 13,000. miles a 7:30 this evening at the high An drew ·s Church on the Red year, delivering mail to about Hivcr Ia r e · uph o l s H~ r th e school in Racine. kn ce l111g benches. 200 families. on small and inadequate incomes, bu t it was found that many do not plan and prepare nutritionally balanced meals necessary for good health. Living alone is a contribu ting fac tor _ At the Senior Citizens Center Monday, the men and women were sea ted at tables covered with attractive clo ths and centered with arrangements of daffodils from Mrs. Beegle's garden. Several of the senior citizens assis ted in serving the dinners . The atmosphere was friendly and the men and women sat around the tables long after they ha d eaten their meal, chatting with each other and enjoying a good cup of coffee . Rev. Buckley honored A surprise birthday party was held Saturday night at the Meigs County Infirmary dining room honoring the Rev. Robert Buckley, pastor of the Laurel Cliff Free Methodist Church. A money tree with $50 on it was prese nted to him_ He also received, from Mr. and Mrs. Robert Barton, a cross replica cake iced in orhid and decorated with white lilies. Mrs. Harry Clark sang a solo_ Attending were Mr. and Mrs . Jack Robson, Mrs. Genevieve Ward, Mrs. George Folmer and children, Mr. and Mrs . Ernest Powell, Mr. and Mrs. otto Loh n, Tom Soulsby, Mrs. Richard Friend and children, Mr. and Mrs. Gerald Pullins and sons, Franklin Martin and children, Mrs. Frances Martin, Mr. and Mrs. Roher! Barton and children, Mr. and Mrs. Clifford Ja cobs, Mr. and Mrs. Larry Jacobs and daughter, Mrs. Harry Clar k and daughter, Sherry, \l'lr. and Mrs. Jack Jacobs, Jeffrey Hilliary, Mr. and Mrs. James Gilmore, Pearl Jacobs, Bertha Parker, Wayne Leifheit, Mrs. Marguerite Leifheit, Mr. and Mrs_ Clarence Curtis, Diana Lewis, Mr. and Mrs. Jack Stanley and daughter, Mrs . Sybil Durst, Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Wright, Michael Wright and children, the Rev. and Mrs. Buckley and children, Ricky Esenhauer, Betty Will, Jeannie Windon, Anna Mae Ellis , Ella Rostifer, Bertha Righthouse, Oscar Price, C. 0. Gilmore, Dayton Pierce and Chester Morris. "SWords into Plolvshares" was the program theme developed by Mrs . Oliver Michael at the Thursday night meeting of the Missionary Society of the Pomeroy First Baptist OJUrch. Posters depicting the destruction of war painted by the art department of Meigs High School were used by Mrs. Michael in her presentation which stressed the futility of war and the promise of peace. · She spoke of the huge bronze statue of man beating sword into plowshare which dominated the scene in the North Garden of the United Nations, reminding all that enter the halls that the United Nations' primary purpose is to save succeeding generations from the scourge of war. She said that hopefully fu ture history books will list the greatest achievement of the 20th century not as the moon walk, but the fuHillment of the message on the plaque placed there by the astronauts , "We ca me in peace for all · mankind." Mrs_ Michael said that for several years, the world has spent over 200 billion dollars for military purposes each year _Of that amoWJt, she said the United States has spent one-third, and Russia claims one-fifth. She spoke on the escalating arms race and the question of disarmament. Only recently has foreign aid been divided into military aid and economic aid, the program leader said, and the public has been advised that the largest "slice of the aid pie" goes to 45 nations to prepare them to wage war. The real need, she said, is to aid developing nations in establishing an economic base for survivaL The staggering debt of war which is our children's inheritance was discussed by Mrs . Michael who cited figures on the billions of dollars indebtedness incurred through wars in the past 30 years. She charged that the future generations are already mortgaged in that their taxes will be paying for the mistakes of today. A skit featuring demonstrators picketing the UN Security CoWJcil with placards denollhcing war was presented . Taking the role of mothers for peace were Mrs. Joseph Cook, Mrs. Ellen Couch, Mrs. George Skinner and Mrs. William Watson. Making up the Birthday observed other sons, Charles, Gerry, Ryan, and Joe, Mr. and Mrs. Gary Falcon and . Justin, Patriot; Mr. and Mrs. Tim Hall and Tammy, Columbus; Mr. and Mrs. Jeff Tillis, Mike and J ody, Rutland ; Mr _ and Mrs. James Ferguson and Howie, Mr. and Mrs. Jim Ferguson, Jr., Pomeroy ; Mr. and Mrs. ' Joe Moodispaugh, Middleport, ffl Mrs. Maxine Whittington, Foster Grinstead, New Haven, and Mrs. Ruth Priddy, MidSING SCHEDULED dleport. POINT PLEASANT - The se mi-annual Mason Coun ty Gospel Sing will be held at the Cheer The Sick First Church of the Nazarene, With A Lovely 25th and MI. Vernon, Point Pleasant, at 7:30 p.m. Saturday sponsored by the Mason County Gospel Singers Association. Featured singers will include the Homeward Bound Trio, Lordsman Quartet, Gethesamane Trio, Shafer Family , McDaniel Trio, Christian Five, the Heavenly Highway Singers and others. 59 N. 2nd - Middleport, o. The public is invited. HOST GUESTS Mr _ and Mrs. Roy Miller, Mrs_ Mildred Meade, Columbus; Mrs. Garnet Herdman and granddaughter, Lynette , Mrs . Leota Anderson, Kevin and Trisha, Leon, W. Va., and Mr. and Mrs. Sam Clark, Hobson, were Saturday guests of Mr. and Mrs. Albert Roush. IN HOSPITAL Mrs. Robert (Carolyn Sue 1 Vanco, Middleport, is a surgical patient at the Holzer Medical Center_ Her room number is 308. Security eoQr;cil were Mrs. J. Edward Foster representing the United States, and the Rev. Robert Kuhn, representing the Peoples Republic of China. Questions were put to the Security Co uncil by the mothers for peace_ To conclude the program, Mrs. Michael projected a picture of . a man beating swords into plowshares on the wall. She read Isaiah 2:4 and conducted a litany . A prayer of consecration was given by the Rev. Mr . Kuhn . Mrs. Foster presided at the business meeting which opened with group singing of "More About Jesus" and a poem. Announcement was made of the Rio Grande Association meeting Saturday at Racine with Milton Bennett, president of the Ohio Baptist Conven lion as guest speaker . Mrs. Ellen Couch will be the April program leader with Mrs. I. B. Walker and Mrs. Robert Kuhn as hostesses. Mrs . Orval Wiles sent a report that the white cross quota of bandages has been almost filled, and Mrs. Harry Bailey reported that more pillows are needed for the children at the Meigs Community School. It was decided to send a check to the Miguel's Answered Prayer project, and to pay the Latin America pledge. The love gift of $24 was dedicated by Mrs. Couch. Mrs. Harry Bailey WJd Mrs. L. P. Sterrett were hostesses and served sherbet, cookies, mints, tea Wid coffee from a table centered with jonquils in white glass containers Wid decorated with shamrocks. Others attending besides those named were Mrs . Mary Shelton, and Mrs. Judy Schmidt and son, Tedd of Carroll. I (if ....IHII<,I)""' ' " SUPER MARKET - Open Daily 9 to 10 • Sun. 10 to 10 The To k yo We Accept Federal Food Stamps PHONE: 992-3480 subway se r vice of Japan ese Nat iona l Rai lways carries 6,1 29 ,000 passengers daily . 1 nd Second Profess iona l pushe r s are employed to squeez e pa ssengers in be fore the door s can be c lose d . Amo ng ar tic les reported lost in t he cru sh in 1970 were 419.929 umbrellas, 250,630 eyeg la sse.. 172. 106 shoes, hats , and a w ide asso..- tm e nt of muscel laneous items . The busies t sta tion s are Tokyo Cent r al. handling an everage of 2600 train s dail y; an d Skinjuki , handling 2.2 00 , 000 passengers da il y. The bu siest appl iance in your home is a Miracle Wal er Refiner . From every tap in your home you recei ve Refined Water . A pu sh of th e guest button is all you need for more Ref ined Water when you need i I . Having a Water Ref iner in your home is like r hav ing " m ai d service" every da y because it does the cleaning tor you . No~ more hard scrubbing to clean t he ti le, walls, floor s, or cabinets . Your clothes do not need to presoak to look clean and fluffy soft . Dishes can air dry without dreaded water spots to ruin , r appearance. Why not I a Miracle Water Re finer hanJie the many jobs of cleaning for you? Call 882 2525. To Limit ~uantiiitie·s·.·--M•I•DD•L•lP•O•R11T,•O•• SURE-TEND ROUND • NOW FOR YOUR COMPLETE SAHSFACT!ON MARK V, SELLS .ONLY SURE -TEND BEEF GUARANTEED "TE NDER " 10 -·TIMES OUT OF 1D- lb. .Mark V takes all the guess work bu t of your week ly Beef Buying ... "by pur cha si ng the finest young wes tern s t ~rs, inspected by the ~ ' United States Agriculture Departm ent," and under the mos t rig id ~ua lity controls, Suga rdal<? Food s, sta:nps them Su r. Tend! • It 's the mark of su perior qua lity ... guaranteed to sa ti sfy t he mo st :tl isc riminate lo vers of quality beef ... now at M ar k V , under th e 'Sure Tend label! ~ With today's average family consuming more beef than ever 'befor e ... modern housew ives are fas t beco m i ng " expert beef :buyer s" ... and r ec ognize tha t t he Su re -Tend stamp i n itself is an I(Jnquestionable guarantee of exa cfr'less in flavor and tenderness! ~~ Make the " taste test " this week ... visit Mark V and se lect your I avorite "S URE -TEND Beef (Uts ... all are government inspected • . .. AND SA LE PR ICED, TOO! $119 :SIRLOIN STEAK ......... • ~ SURE-TEND ~~:... ..• SAYRE · HARDWA-RF Henry Block has 17 reasons why you should come to us for income tax help. 12 ~z. can Reason 14. We're human, and once in a great while we make a mistake. But if our error means you must pay additional tax, you pay only the tax. We pay .any interest or penalty, We stand behind our work. l .59 T-BONE STEAK ................................~~·•••l .49 doz. SURE-TEND 1.59 PORTERHOUSE .•••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••~•• SURE-TEND 49~ GROUND BEEF,••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••~!~... 89~ GROUND CHUCK.••••••••••••••••••••••••••• !~... FRESH AND LEAN l -.09 GROUND ROUND••••••••••••••••••••••••••~~·•••l. ·1 9 69e MILK FRESH AND LEAN 1fz gal. crt. SUGARDALE CHUCK WAGON • BY THE PIECE lb. 0 OG N A B L ··································"··········· SUPERIORS POLISH SAUSAGE •••••••••••••••••••••••••••••!~.. PEE WEE SIZE doz. lb FRESH AND LEAN BROUGHTON'S EGGS 39' ' THE INCOIU! TAX PII!OPLE 99e 304 E. MAIN POMEROY Open 9 til S Mon . thru Sal. Ph. 992-3795 NO APPOINTMENT NECESSARY HEALTH AIDS SALE! CREST !coN~Ae! 7 oz. tube 79~ PRODUCE BUYS! CARNATION HOT 12 pak COCOA MIX,,. ___ __".. ....... .. ......... envelopes BANANAS 1 CAPSULE EVERY 12 HOURS 10 Capsules ~~~~~~~-~~.~-~-~~-·--·······- ......... ~oP~ 69~ ggc "'" Value SUNSHINE KRISPY Hb. CRACKERS ....... ......•....•....•.. .......... . box :o~:~~:u:~.~ NO.I GOLDEN CARROTS RC COLA bag 12~ ZENITH COLOR TV SeaHest DAD'S ROOT BEER OR NEW DIET RITE; COlA (SUGAR FREE) 8 Add color and grace to any subject Ask us for a StylelinE:'phone. ldij GEOERALTELEPHOOE PAK 99~ 16. oz. bats. . . l!z gal. · 79 ~- NORTH STAR ASSORTED TWIN POPS 89' 3 (6 shells) '1.00 umE 10 CIGARS pak SOOT lAD All BRANDS ORANGE JUICE QtEWING TOBACCO 16 oz. can ea. I 59 WINCHESTER ~.pak ICE CREAM • 8-TRACK TAPES· Pet Ritz PIE SHELLS . EVERY OA Y PRiCE - 8 PAK 99• • SPECIALS 'ASSORTED PAK • e BLACK & WHITE TV $100 16 oz. bois. ' •' 49~ . . . . . . . . . . . 2~!~~ 89~ ~~~~~~:~.~~~~.~~~E_ . . . . . . . ,5 c:s u. s. ;· 79~ ~:E~~H DRESSING ...... .... ....... : .. , ..~~ b:~·. 49~ COMMON COLD & HAY FEVER TOOTHPASTE 1.---------il HERMAN GRATE 773-5592 MASON, W.VA. SWISS STEAK CUBE STEAK••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••~~•• 49c; Large Size DUDLEY'S FLORIST Easy Terms! Free Delivery! ROUND STEAK SURE-TEND BILTMORE LUNCHEON LOAF, CHICKEN LOAF, SANDWICH LOAF 882-2525 New Haven, W. Va. FOLIAGE GARDEN MASON FURNITURE SURE-TEND QUICK FIX $1.39~. 1.2~. RUTLAND - Mrs. Cassie Hall, Rutland, was honored Saturday night with a surprise birthday party given by her son, Billy _ Guests were Mrs. Hall's husband, William, and their e STEREO SURE-TEND BONELESS 53 ~ WHITMAN PLAYING CARDS ea. 198 crt.288 plus tex 39e ·~·. • ' �• 8 The Dally Senlmel Middleport Pomeroy 0 Tuesday March 19 1974 Meigs Property Transfers 9- The Daily Sent mel Middleport Pomeroy 0 Tuesday March 19 1974 Sentinel Classifieds Get Results!/ WANT ADS NFORMATION DEADLINES 5 P M Day Before Pub car on Monday Dead I ne 9 a m Ca ce Ia! on - Cor r ec ons w I be accepled unti 9 a m for Dav ot PtJb cat on REGULATIONS T he Publ she reserves th e gh to t;d t or r e ject any ads deemed ob ect onal The publ Sher w not be r espon s be tor mo e than one n co rect nse r on RATES For Want Ad Serv ce 5 cen s per Word on e nse ,; t on M n mum Charge ' 00 14 cents • er wo d thr ee consecu ve nserl ens 26 cents per word s x con sec u ve nser ons 25 Per Cen t D scoun on pa d ads and ads pa d w h n 0 days Dale B Adams Bonme D Adams to Monongahela Power Co Easeme nt Ohve Robert V Bohal)l Betty u Baham Charles W Mtles Mary J M1les to Garv I Gearhart Kay A Gearhart 165 4> Acres Sc1p10 Laurence A Hvse ll Nelhe Hysell to Roosevelt Branham Polly Branham l6's Acres CARD OF THANKS Rutland & OBITUARY Frankhn Real Esl.ale Co to S2 00 t o so word m n OhiO Power Co 23 50 Acres mum Each add ona l word 3c Coal Salem BLIND AD" Add t ona 25c Cha rg e pe r;. Albert Htll Jr Ora E Htll to Advertisement Robert C Hill 198 Acre OFFICE HOURS 8 JO a m to 5 00 p m Da ly Sutton 8 30 a m o 2 00 Noon Helen I Lackey Jacquelyn s ~~ u day R Lockard Wilham Thomas Lockard to Andre w Hart Dar he Hart 62 83 Acres 3 47 F EMALE b eag e br own b a ck and wh te no co Ia L os t a t Acres Salem Rt 1'24 and Roue 7 by pa ss Fam y pe ewa d offe ed Ralph R Prall Emalene Phone 7tS2 3266 Pratt to Dale Hwnphreys Amy 3 9 3 ( Hwnphreys Lot 4 Middleport W1lham L Larkins Vtolet D Lar kms lo Leadmg Creek Pets for sa e 1 BLACK f e ma e Ger man Conservan cy D1st Ease Sh epherd spaye d and Rutland fr endly Phone 992 5947 3 9 3 c Raymond Badgley dec to Martha Badgley dec Clotst Wan ted ro bu y E REG STEREO mal e Badgle) Ralph Badgley ONDachshund puppy Phone 992 Herschel Badgley Lma 59117 3 93c Brmker Zelia Lawson Aff for trans Letart Lost WantP.rt To Buy 2 SIGNS JUNK AUTOS omp l e e de ver ed to ou yard W e p ck up au o bod es and buy nl ~ nd s of s r ap me as and on R der s Savage Sr a e Rou e 24 Roufe 4 PIJm€ ov Oh o Phone 992 5468 3 14 2 p RECYC LE you e w ~ pap e r s and corrugil f ed pas eboard to Th e Rosenbu r g Com pany a A h ens Oh o We a e you r bes m a k et a I 50 pe 00 pound s fo r both !ems We buy sc ap r on ca S1 r on sh ee t on co ppe bra ss and <' um num We have b en he r e s n ee 9 6 so we know a n a b abou c yc l ng Conserve ree ve e and se I your was e ma t er as to Ro se nbe r g a A hens Oh o We c ose each F day noon tor b a anc e of lhe week f you wou d k e to ca us abou nformat on ou phone number s593 747 Se I to Th e Rosenbe r g Co at A hens Oh o We need your bu s n ess and you suppo rt n Recyc ng ... 3 15 7tc 1 copper 75c rad ators 35c. r ed brass 40c btt f er es s 20 M A Hal Ree d sv le Oh o Phone 378 6'2 49 NO Pomeroy Motor Co. OF QUALITY 1970 PLYMOUTH FURY Ill POMEROY tiOME & AUTO 992 2094 606 E Mam Pomeroy and On Most American Cars - GUARANTEEDPHONE 992 2094 FURNITURE Pomeroy Home & Auto Stop In and See Our Floor Display Open a TotS OFFICE SUPPLIES Now Only Sl295 4 doo V 8 au tom~ I c power stee r ng r od o good t re s b uc f n sh s. pof ess nt er or 967 DODGE DART $795 d door 6 cy l nder eng ne stc1ndard trans m ss on good res dean nter o d:.rk b lue f n sh ado 1970 FORD FAIRLANE SOD H<'!rdtop Coupe V 8 eng ne powe stee ng r :.do Monday thru Saturda v 60li E Mam Pomeroy 0 Hooked on nasal spray a utomat c transm ss on ltnes and Power lmes All work done by the foot or contrac1 Also dozer work and septic tanks 1n POMEROY MOTOR CO. s1a lied OPEN EVES 8 00 PM POMEROY OHIO NotiCe HAR R SON S TV and Ser v ce ca Is Phone 992 2522 2 22 26 c See or Call Bob or Roger Jeffers Day 9Y2 7989 N1ght 992 3525 or 992 5232 By Lawrence E Lamb M D DEAR DR LAMB - I am hooked For the past f1ve or s1x years I have had to keep a bottle of nasal spray m my possessiOn 24 hours a day I have l.alked w1th other people who have the same problem Someone suggested takmg larg e quant1lles of v1tamm C but this was to no avail If I don t have the nasal spray my nasal passages slay clogged l have also heard that the long term use of an tih1starrunes was debimental Help please DEAR READER - Yes you II need more than vtl.amm C for that problem Your case IS a good IllustratiOn of the dangers of usmg nasal decongestant sprays too often They work because the med~eme m the sprays consbicts the small blood vessels and causes the nasal membranes to shrmk The problem IS that these mediCmes wear off and then a rebound reaction occurs and the membranes swell more than they were swollen m the f1rsl place If you use these med1cmes for JUst a few days durmg swell19g from a cold they are all nghl m lumled amounts But you should never continue these med1cmes on your own for more than a few days They cause a chemtcal reaction to the nasal mem branes and then you have a new and more persistent problem Il usually requires the help of a specialist m ear nose and throat problems to helpyougelofE the habit or you can get help from your family doctor No doubt you w11l have to tough 1l out w1th a stuffed nose until your membranes can recover and that may lake a while For the rest of my readers I would say lake heed and don t let th1s happen to you A ~ ord about sprays 1f you must spray use a squeeze bottle or a squeeze bulb The aerosol sprays mto the nose and back of the throat can be dangerous m my opm10n and I don t thmk you should use any aerosol sprays mto the throat DEAR DR LAMB - I am a grrl 16 Lately several people have noticed that I ve been breathmg heav1ly I never used to II could be due to my we1ght I m five feet four and we1gh 130 pounds Il m1ght also have to do with the fact that I JUS! had a hOse JOb a few months ago l m a b1t womed Could you please tell me what causes thiS ' DEA R READER - Most likely 1l1s from the nose JOb In reducmg the s1ze of the nose th~ a1r passages are usually narrowed The result IS that the breathing through the nose IS often not as easy Forcmg the a1r through the smaller passages results m more noise Just as water runnfng rapidly CAL L Pol ys A uct on or stop b y 1973 MG B conv e t b e 7 500 m le s los of extras Ca I 304 773 5323 3 8 6 c through a narrow channel PUBLIC NOTICE makes more no1se 1 d 1gnore 1! To the Defendant John Robert unless you feel uncomforl.able Weddle whos e address s If you have too much breathmg unknown IN THE COMMON difficult) you may need to PLEAS COURT OF MEIGS COUNTY OHIO have the nasa l pa.sages enlarged Some small noses ODESSA WEDDLE are more of a decoratton than a functional organ Route 1 Portland Oh o Pla1nt If Laurel Cliff News Notes JOHN ROBERT WEDDLE SR Address unknown Defendant No 15485 - NOTICE BY PUBLICATION Pant ff ha s brou gh t th s act on nam ng VO\J as Defendant n the above named Cour by f ng ts Co mp ant on the 8th day of February 197.4 Theob1ect of the Compla nt s that th e Pant ff demands that she bed vorced from Defendant and that she be awarded the care custody and coni rot ol the parte s ch ldr en to w t Deborah Weddle John Robert Wed d e Jr Danelle Weddle and George Danny Wedd e You are requ red to answer the Com pta nt w th n t wenty e ght day s afte the ast put:H cat on of th s not ce wh ch w I be pub! shed once each week tor s x consecu t ve weeks and t he ast pub ca t on w II be made on the 26th day of M arc h BY BERTHA PARKER 974 Sabbath School attendance n case of your fa ure o a11swer or otherw se r espond as Mar 17 at the Free Method1sl perm tted by the Oh o Rules of Church was 110 Mornmg C v Proce1ure w th n the t me stated judgm ent by default w II worship was attended by 76 be rendered aga nst you for th e persons Offermg was $85 42 re et demanded n the Com Chmr members present were p a nt 22 tem s Se f t the auct on .uay 537 H gh Street M ddleport Q92 3509 Open 9 a m o 5 p m Monday Wednesday Thv s dav Fr day unt I noon 3 3 30 tc "CAS H pa cf fOr all makes ana modes of mob le hom es Phone area cod e 614 423 953 4 13 ftc PUBLIC NOTICE E D A Pro ect No 06 00940 V llage of Pom eroy Oh1o Owne V5 Send your questions to Dr Lamb In care of this newspaper P 0 Box 1551 Radio City Station New York N Y 10019 For a copy of Dr Lamb s booklet on losing weight send 50 ceniB to the same address and ask for Losing Weight booklet o gel r d of tho se unwanted LARRY E SP ENCER C erkotthe Com mon Pleas Court Me gs Coun t y Oh o Pam eroy Oh o 9 26 (3) 5 12 19 ~ vduced '" lhe 17th ce n<ur1 the bayonet took its name Irom the French c1ty of Bayonne where 1l was made them at l eas f ve days pr or to the dat e se t fo r hea r ng G ven under my hand and seal ot sa d Cou rt th s 6th da y of March 1974 Manning D Webster Judge C3 19 26 2tc By Ann B Watson Deputy C erk 12 MEN NEEDED 1}40 00 WEEK Full or Parthme Men needed to work tn Gall1a & Mason County No expertence necessary ~ust have car and nea' ap pearance Call Mr Nap1er 9 to 5 Monday & Tuesday Only Sepa rate seated b ds for Waterwork s mprovements w be rece ved bV the Board of Tr ustees of Pub c A tta rs of th e V I age of Pomeroy at th e V I age Hall Pomeroy Oh o unt 1 twe ve o cock noon E D T on March 27 1974 and men at sa d off ce pub ely opened and ea d a oud A I proposa s shat be sealed and endorsed for Waterworks For mprovements Contract 72 1 72 2 72 3 or 72 4 as app cab e and addressed to the C erk and del vered to the Cl erk of !he Board of Trustee s of Publ c Afta rs v llage Ha 1 Pomeroy Oh o The nforma t on for B dd er s Form of B d Form of Contract P lan s Spec f cat ons and Forms of B d Bond Perform I" ance and Payment Bond and Pomeroy Oh1o other contract documents may be exam ned at the off ce of th e Board of Trustees of Pub c Affa rs V llage Halt Pomeroy WOMEN or g rts over 18 Ca Oh o or at the off ce of Burgess 992 2565 to nterv ew & N p e L m t ed 2015 We st 3 17 3tc F fth Avenue Columbus Oh o 43 2 2 The work covered by th e plans and spec f cat ons n eludes water ma ns booster pump stat ons ground s orag e 3 AND 4 ROOM turn shed and unfurn shed apartments wat er tanks a we i f eld and Phone 992 5434 other water supply tac 1 t es as 4 12 tfc further def ned n the n format on for B dders sec t on Cop es may be Qbta ned at the PR IV ATE meet ng room for any org an zat on phone 992 off ce of Burgess & N pie 3975 L m ted ocated at 2015 west 3 11 ftc F fth Avenue Co lumb us Oh o upon payment of S20 00 NONE OF WHICH WILL BE A PARTMENT for r en t 2 bedroom s Phone 992 5908 REFUNDED 3 19 6t c Each b dder mu st depos t w th h s b d secur tv n th e amount form and subject to the APARTMENT for rent Phone 992 5592 cond tons prov ded n th e n 3 19 t c formation for B dders Attent on of b dders s par t cu ar ly c a ll ed to th e FURNISHED 2 bedroom requ rements as to cond Ion s of tra l er c lose to schoo l s emp loyment to be observed and shopp ng center and sw m m n mum wage rates to be pa d m ng poo Phone 992 5914 und er the contract Specif c 3 17 6tc attent on of the b dder s s ca l ed to the requ rements ot Sect ions 2 BEDROOM mob e hom e 53 and 59 of !he General Con adu ts no pels Phon e 992 ditions 52 47 The pro eel s rece v ng 3 17 3tc federal f nanc1a ass stance from the E conom c Develop ment Adm nlstratlon for a Publ c Works Pro ect The successfu l b deter must comply wi t h the rec;u rements of th e TRUCK topper for 8 ft bed Dav s Bacon Act Contract F actory made Phone 992 Work Hours Standard Act 7132 J 19 6t c Cope and Act {Ant K ckback and T tie VI C v R ghts Act of 1964 RT 36 Dav s d tcher one 3 x No b dder may w thdraw h s 36 and one 6 and 24 cha n b d w th n 90 days after th e L ke new cond ton Phone 1 actual date of the open ng 614 446 0762 after 5 p m $500 thereof 3 8 6tc The v I age reserves the r ght to wave any ntormat t es or to LOSE we ght w th New Sha pe Tab ets and Hydrex Water retect any and a t b ds or to P I s at Sutton Drug M d ncrease or decr ease or om t deport and N elson Drug any tern or terns and or to 3 19 3tc award to the owest and best b dder Ea c h proposa l "must conta n th e fu I n.arne of every 1973 MASSEY Ferguson r d ng lawn motor 34 mower 7 h p person or company nterested n Phon e 1 (304 773 5161 same 3 19 5tp By order of the Board of Trustees of Pub I c Affa rs of the V llage Of Pomeroy Oh o Jane Walton 21 FT Cob a speed boat 200 horsepower Bui ck v 8 n Clerk board outboard dr ve fu 1 VI age of covers tandem tra er Pomeroy Oh o Exce ent cond t on Phone (614) 949 2433 (2 26 (3 5 12 19 Ate 3 17 6tc .---..:....--------, 446-0677 WANTED PAPER CARRIER WfTON, W. VA. PHONE 992-2156 THE DAILY SENTINEL For Rent Mrs Irene Klme wa~ m Holzer several days for a medical checkup { 2) 12 Mr and Mrs W1ll1am Dav1s Columbus v1s1ted Saturday w1th Mr and Mrs Pearl PUBLIC NOTICE Jacobs BIDS W LL BE RECE VED Mrs Bobby Burke and ChriS BY THE ME GS COUNTY COMMISSIONERS AT THE R Columbus v1s1ted recently OFF CE UNTIL 9 30 AM ON w1th Mr and Mrs Harmon Tuesday March 26 1974 for nstallat on or an automatic Fox a arm system n the Me gs The Men s Fellowship held Countv lnf rmary bu ld ng The successfu l b dder s to the1r regular meeting at the turn sh a 1 labor and mater a home of Mr and Mrs Richard and be respon s bfe for f na by the State Fire Fnend w1th potluck and 26 appro11a Marshal s off ce and N F P A persons present 72A 1972 ed ton etlon date 60 day s from Mrs Polly Ann DeConmck b dComp open ng Plans are on f le at the Me gs was hostess to 16 co-workers County Comm ss oners off ce recently at the home of her grandparents Mr and Mrs Board of Comm ss oners Me gs County Oh 0 Charles Karr M "rtha Chambers S1xty mne persons surprised ., Cl erk Rev Buckley Saturday (3 12 19 2tc evenmg w1th a birthday party at the home of Mr and Mrs Clifford Jacobs Ice cream cake and punch were served N,....ICE ON FILING Mrs Vern Story spent a week O"F INVENTORY AND APPRAISEMENT m Colwnbus w1th her husband The State of Oh o Ml gs county who 1s employed there Court of CA'"mon Pleas Prrobate Oiv stbn The Me1gs County Semor To the E x ecutr x of the estate Citizen Chorr Will be at the o suc h of the fo tow ng as are Laurel Cliff Free Methodist res dents of the Stat e of Oh 0 v z - t he surv v ng spouse the Church March 24 7 30 p m All neKt of k n the bene f cares are mv1led to come and hear under the w 1 and t o the at tornev or attorneys them smg represent ng anv of the Twelve members of the aforement oned pers ons Carre Elf e Wood Rt 1 Laurel Chff Health Club Club Carpenter Oh 0 c o um b a met al the home of Mrs Jean Townsh p No 21 154 You are Hereby not I ed that Wr~ght Thursday evemng w1th the lnv enlory and of Ap: 'INFORMATION A·souT Mrs Mahel Tracy co-hostess pra sement of the estate the afore ment oned deceased ate Guest was Mrs Betty Card of sad County was f ed n th s JOB OPPORTUNITI!E:S Refreshments were served Co rt Sa d Inventory a nd I ' SOCIAL SECURJTY Mr and Mrs Edward Ar ~::/~9 s~e~o~~tth ~ i~ur~~n ;~~ CONSUMER PROTECTION I ' cher Roseville v1s1ted Sunday 2nd day of Apr 19" at 10 00 AND A M wtth Mr and Mrs Norman 9 clock Any person des r ng to f l e &haefer exce pt ons t hereto must f fe GREAT COUNTRY STEREO 92.1 FM WMPO _ Mtdoleport-Pomeroy - - " ~ 1 ~ MATERIALS CD 55S4 Mason W Va 9 00 - Auto Sales For Sale WE HAVE a I your upho s er y ne eds burlap den m camb c foam g ue z ppers tack ng str ps spr ngs and c ps ch pboard button tw ne se w ng thread l egs upholstery books dacron webb ng spr ng tw ne ta cks wet cord co tton sw vel bases foam foam foam Pomeroy Recove ry ~22 E Man St Pom e oy Oh o phon e 992 7554 3S2Lc 5 R COM house w l h bat h n upper end of Sy racu se Phon e 992 3 116 3 15 8 c - ----- A BEDROOM hom e at Brad bury ust 5 m nutes from M ddleport Phone 9~2 2297 l 17 6tp 70 ACRE S of pasture land on St ate Route 33 S300 per acre no bu ld ngs For add t anal nform at on ca l 992 2720 3 17 Jtc Buy 'Em Now' 20 TurfTrm3HP POVVER MOWERS NEW 3 bedroom house near Rut and Phone 742 616 1 3 17 6tc 52.95 26 2 BEDROOM house n M d deport N ew k tchen and bath app an ce s ncluded Ca l 992 53 0 3 19 26tc Turf Ttl31f2 H P TILLERS BEAUT FUL new homes now un d er construct on n pr m e ocat on on c ty water and sew er Cho ceo f des gns Wa l to wall ca rpet ng and a r ncluded W I cond t on ng POMEROY LANDMARK help arrange f nanc ng convent onal loans w th down 9 .. _Jack W Carsey Mgr payment low as s pet Other ot!!tJjj!Phone 992 2181 new ho.mes ava able to qua f ed buyers w th NO DOWN PAYMENT Ca I EXCELS OR ~a ll Works E co teet 6 4 837 6540 or 239 0785 Man St Pomeroy A I k nd~ or write Great Amer ca n of salt water pell ets wat er Homes Inc P 0 Box 687 nuggets block sart and own Pomeroy Ohio 45769 Oh o R ver Salt Phone 992 3 1 tfc 389 1 129.95 6 5 tf c THE F IR ST and second cut hd y tor sa e Phone Star ng Massar 985 3953 WISEMAN AGENCY FORDs de del very havrake 3 pt h t ch p ckup on rubber Exce l ent cond ton Contact Kenneth Hartley Bunk er H ~92 6320 3 14 6tc SIN GER sew ng mach nes 1972 model n beaut fut wa nut cab net Makes des gn st t ches zig zag buttonholes blind hems etc L ke new Only $89 95 Call Ravenswood 273 9521 or 273 9893 after s 00 12 7 tfc FOR SA LE L ,e eve lot Q[l New L ma Road Rutland All ut t es ava abe Ph one 742 3083 2 tfc GRANO Prx r ed wth bla ck v nv top S975 Phone 992 5335 3 8 3tc 9~9 --- - OAV S 300 trenche w th blade $3 200 W th Ira er S3 500 971 B h p wheel horse w th 36 mower and 42 bade $700 Also hay SOc a bale Phone 985 3373 even ng s 3 15 6tp 97 4 WHEEL dr ve 3 " ton Ford p c kup t ruck $20 600 m es 10 ' ft cob over camper self conta ned A so topper w 1 sel secaratel/ ca 985 3554 after 6 p m weekdays Harold Brew er Long Bottom Oh o 315tfc PA NT DAMAGE 1974 ZIG ZAG SE WING MACH INE S St II n or g nat cartons N"o attachments needed as our controls are bu t n Sews w th 1 or 2 needles makEs buttonholes sew on buttons monograms and bl nd hem st tch F u I cash pnce 138 50 or budget plan ava tabl e Phone 992 2653 3 11 tfc Gall pol s YOU Exc1hng New Home WONT BELIEVE YOUR EYES WHEN YOU STEP IN SIDE THIS NEW SP LIT LEVEL HU GE LIV NG ROOM W TH A LOVELY BA LCO NY EF FECT GO IN G TO THE 3 LARGE BEDROOMS BEAUTI F UL BUILT N OAK CAB N~TS W ITH QUALITY A PPLIAN CES BUll T IN CO MPLETELY CARPETED r- OR DAD A LARGE 2 CAR GARAGE W TH WORK SHOP PLUS 2 ACRES TO PUTTER AROUND ON LOCATED IN RUTLAND YOU MUST SEE THE INSIDE OF THIS ONE TO APPREC ATE T OFFICE-446 3643 EVENINGS Bud McGhee-446 1255 E M Ike W seman-446 3796 1~62 FORO p ckup S300 Phone 742 4361 3 15 4tc 7 30 8 Comp ete Serv ce Phone 949 3821 Rae ne Oh o Cr tt BradfOTd EXCAVATING dozer oader and backhoe work septic tanks rnstal ed dump truc ks and lo boys for h re w I hau fill d rt top so 1 limestone and gravel Ca ll Bob or Roger Jeffer s day phone 992 7089 n ght phone 992 3525 or 992 3 bedroom Good 3 story Days of Ovr LtvesJ 4 15 Gu d ng L gh t 8 Game 6 13 2 00 - 3 00 - AVAILABlE AND SOMEWHAT REASONABI E Another War d 3 4 15 General Hasp tal 6 13 Pr ce s R ght 8 10 RFD 20 3 30 - One L fe to L ve 6 13 Ph I Donahue • Match Game B 10 How To Sur v ve A Marr age 3 15 Wa sh ng ton Str a gh t Talk 20 4 00 - Mr Cartoon 3 Amencan Style 13 Copper Canyon 4 30 - SEPT IC TANKS ARDBIC SE WAGE SYSTEMS CLEANED REPA RED MILLER SAN TATION STEWART OH 0 PH 662 Somerset 15 Sesame St 20 33 Love Speedracer 6 Lu cy Show 8 Move 10 Green Acres 3 Bonanza Haze 8 Ja ck pot Mr Roberts 20 33 Bonanza 3 Merv Grtff n 4 Andy Grtfftth 8 M ss on lmposs ble 6 Gomer Pyl e USM C 13 Tra Is West 15 Hogans Heroe s 13 6 00 - News 3 4 8 10 5 ABC Nev s 13 Sesame Sf 20 Per sana ty & Behav oral Deve opment JJ T uth or Con sequences 6 6 30 - News 3 4 6 B 10 15 Room 2221 3 7 00 - News 10 6 What s My L ne a Truth or Conseq 3 Bea t the Clock • Elec Co 20 Know Your Schools 33 Spy 5 10 23 tfc B lly Graham Crusade 3 and out Call WIN AT BRIDGE 26tc South upset over East's lead Repar ser v ce al mak.es 992 2284 The Fabr c Shop Pomeroy Author zed Singer Sales and Service We Sharpen ScissorS 3 29 ttc NORTH 19 • 97 64 + AQ7 "' A K WEST • J 75 2 \' K lOB +J 84 9 I tfC "'Q 93 ------- - OPEN Roger Hysell s Garage near Crossroads on St Route 124 8 30 to 6 p m Monday through Saturday Phone 992 5682 or 992 7121 2 2:1 26tc neww remark 5 Man sland 2 Ita\ a I andlc 8 Swed sh expect ng a the s to co ope ate on so nelh ng you wa 1 done gel th e r comm ments to day To morrow th ey I be tess ag eeabl e \otO I n WlnC 3 measures 9 Cossack plu nder 4 Sl ort rest 5 Source chief VIRGO (Aug 23 Sept 221 Th s 13 Wash 14 Re volve 15 V1rg m a can be a ve y p edu ct ve day f vou ke ep you nose l o "' 6 Expiate 7 Electn al Willow Dear Bnde Have you two eve1 tr1ed provmg that women and sports DO nux Getmvolvcd With your husbands uctmttes Don t lellhem leave you home - or out of their conversal ons Ins1sl they teach you how to f1sh golf hunt whatever ThtS m1ght help two ways E1ther you ll learn to enjoy spo rts or you ll become such nmsances that they ll compromise and spe nd more of thetr lime domg what truly pleases YOU HELEN AND SUE +++ P S Good luck In re-<:ducatmg Jtm s mother It 1sn l easy changmg a patient htlle stay-at-homer mlo an achv1st But Without her cooperatiOn you may he bcked before you start HELEN form four ord•nary word s - MOC1'E Yesterdays Answer 12 Requ tred 18 Not 10 Eden or 21 Uto p a 29 Oar peg 30 Seasonal Chuzzle 22 l<ondll! 23 Short song 31 Equalizes 16 Dmner her e Ul I t course 17 Chant 19 Boy \Ill ~0 Shanty 21 Butldmg 25 Pallid 27 Porter 11 ReslJ 1g ( 2 wds I poem 24Sp lc 33 F ootpnnt 35Brnk maten al 22 Ce lesl al body 25 Uo 1;.---1-+ - 1--- m m shed 26 Jewtsl mo tl 27 Exclude 2B Elecln cal un t 29 Wh st card combma bon 32 Hebrew proph et 34 - hy HENRI ARNOLD .,.,.1 ROB l££ Howoeyo ee ng'> mak er Devour Brubeck 36 Pao l 37 Incensed 38 Engbsh I• essayist 39 - of ALIVA Solomon rJ 40 Ap1ece 41 Otherwtse 1 DAILY CRYPTOQUOTE -Here s how to work 1t 'PERIA11 Is AXYDLBAAXR LONGFELLOW "" One letter Simply stands for another In lhlS sample A Is used for the three L s X for the lwo 0 s clc Smgle lett ers apostrophes lhe length and formation of lhe words are all 3 hmts Each day tl c code letters are differ ent Now arrange the e~rcled letters to form the aurprlse answer u suggested by the above cartoon 9 00 - M ove The Ca e a ke s 3 A 5 Cannon 8 0 Un cle Sam Req uest s the P easur e Of 20 0 00 - Ko ak e 10 News 20 Ene gy Report IJ E ergy C u ch 6 Inter face 33 10 30 - Day AI N ghl 33 1 00 News3 4 6 B 10 13 15 Janak 33 30 - Johnn y Carson 3 4 15 B rth and Babes 6 J Mov es Tr bute to a Bad Man 8 We Wer e St ra ngers 10 00 - Tomorrow 3 4 News 13 200 - News4 CRYPTOQUOTES WIBHDRNVZ NA FBRNBU NE ARNPXV A[l JJJlJll] BTNHBEWB (An twel'l lomorrowJ QNVX EM BTNHBEWB MI AROMA BILGE METRIC QUAINT OPONEAV BTNHBEWB - VIZ ME BHQOIHA ( N t'llfm rif' t I ' II I I li e l1gf u t lt u l AIR MAIL Yesterday o Cryploquote AN OPTIMIST IS A MAN WHO HAS NEVER HAD MUCH EXPERIENCE DON MARQUIS (@ 1974 K ng-Feature1 Syndkat.e lne) U'l'I'LE ORPHAN ANNIE THAT ,-----==-:--'1· EAST Dl • A K3 \' A2 + K652 ... J IOB4 THEY Ollt..DN T 8 £ VERY F111t f\WAY C ,.-.oN HARR.Y ~ME600T' M~Y ~AVE. SEEN THEM OUT Tj,t£ KIO AND liER. 006 MUST \f£ LEFT THE 'f\R. WHEN WE STOPPiO FOFt T~!t! ON THIS MIIST 8E TH ~LA<E' SAf"DY LOOKS L.IKf" ~J,~E I'll~ DE IT l~E RO~ O corFEE SOUTH West North Pass Double Pass Double Pass Double Pass East IN T Pass Pass South 2. Pass CAPTAIN EASY 2' Pass HAr MAY &E N!" DE HE CAVE ~POR T ~~...Of INTER lOR or ex ter or pant ng For free est mates call 3903 3 1 26tc Real Estate For Sale N'EW 3 bedroom home 1"/i balh garag e basement on Gravel H I Middleport Natural gas already n Phone Dee Dutton 992 3369 even ngs 992 2534 1 17 tfc He Led a low diamond Furnoshed home 3 BR bath Natural gas heat C ty water Porches Many other features S7 100 00 blacktop hoghway. W<>ter tap patd Most mtnerals SYRACUSE - Large 2 story frame 7 rooms 4 BR 2 baths Basement Garage New gas furnace New copper plumbrng River NE W SPII P~ - J1 $\ ·~L-~~~~~--~------~ .P AFTl:R ALL I ® )J = c~ ' "" lots of cab nets range and ref Ut 1ity Plenty of room • 19 P~os 2+ Pass 3+ Pass Pass I JEST SEEN TH S AGE BRESH GANG DOWN AT TH MOV N PITCHERS UNK SNUFFV ' you South hold .1086 5 4.AKQ83 +AJ5+ What do you do now? A-Bid five or sl• diamonds depending on now you feel Your partner may have a singleton oplode II nul a spade lillY nol be opened .PJ\nf\ n I t.."NTERPH St: ASSN The b ddmg has been Wtst North East • I SI>N NOT p.N0\1-\SR DROP 1\L.L. 111~'1 SlOP HTEI<M\IJAi\fllt> o-:;1 Th1s produced Souths mne West s Jack and dummy s qt~een A heart was led and Souths Jack lost to Wests ktng Back ca me a second d1~mond South played low from dummy whereupon E*•l took h1s kmg a nd led a third dia mond lo dummy s aGe '(' se cond trump lo st to East s ace East cashed h1s a~e of spades for the fifth defenstve tnck and led h1s fo~rth d1amond to establish h1s partner s 10 of trumps as th~ settmg tnck CLOSE IN over 4 acres MAYBf THE-Y lL. RE5POND By Oswald & James Jacoby West s doubl e of two hearts was one of those unpopul ar doubles He d1dn t really like 1t himse lf but South had wr1ggled and s qu~rmed before btddmg two clubs a nd had re peated the process before runnmg to two hearts North dtdn t like 11 because he had "atched h1s partner g~ra t10n s East "ho ha c opened a 15 pomt notrum1 was afra1d South mtgh wheel th e contract m As for South he ha d bee unhappy all the ttme Dummy s e1g ht of spade< forc ed East s kmg at lnck one and Easl really went nlo a huddle Et was well that he d1d Any roulme play at tnck two would have let South m'ke h1s contract but East came up wtlh the one wm mpg play 6 IS tfc AT EA!i f THEY RE NOT ArrACK N6 F WE? ACT FR EtJ DlY: 0 D ALL Opemng lead- •2 cancelled? Lost your operator s tcense Cat 992 here S22 500 00 FOR NEW ADVENTURE SEE AND OWN ONE OF THE ABOVE TO BUY OR SELL CALL US TOOAY HENRY E CLE(AND BROKER 992 2259 DOWN I Indo Both vu lnerable AUl~ BILE InsuranCe been Home 2 years old 3 BR bath Lovely kitchen w lh 6 ACROSS 1 Ca ustic + Roofing spou t ng k tchens and bathrooms Comp lete remode ng Phone 742 6~73 I l l tic storage garage Dragon by rHOMAS JOSEPH • QJ 53 10 9 3 "'76 52 --'1------------PRICE C ONSTRUCT ON frontage to dock the boat S1050000 CLOSE IN - 17 acres LEO (July 23 Aug 22) I you e ~.~ • 64 DON T F US S Don'f cuss turn your l unk automobileS; over to us Phone 1 (304) 733·5890 3 7 26tc On be done tod ay w hou d aw ng a ten on to yourse r He p a he s tr am beh nd he see es • Q 10 9 B DOZER and back hoe work ponds and sept c tanks d t ch ng serv ce top soil fill dirt t mestone B&K Ex caval ng Phone 992 5367 or 992 3861 180 You w I prof n some manne h o ugh a c ose comp an on who s w g to sha e someth ng w th yo u Keep t a sec ret 7 30 5 30 - Elec Co 33 Beverly H lb II es B Hodgepodge Lodge 20 SEPTIC TANKS cleaned Modern San tat on 992 3954 or 992 7349 REEDSVILLE AREA To Te l the T u h 6 Sa le of I he Century 8 The Judge 0 Bea t th e Coc k J Po ce Su geon 3 0 I he Money An t ques 20 E p sode Act on n 8 00 - Sonn y & Che 0 B I M oye s Jou nil 20 Wash ngfon Connec ti on 33 The Cow boys 6 3 Chase 3 B I y G t a l Cr usa de 4 15 8 30 Th ea ter In Amer ca 33 Woman 20 Mov e Men o the appea ng You a e part c u a ly a rac t ve o he oppos te sex PISCES (Feb 20 March 201 CANCER (June 21 July 221 Fo bes t resu s do what needs to 4 5 00 - 10 4 tfc 11 no answer 992 2568 5 Don 1 be eluc l all to let th em know wha t s on you n nd Be pas ve asser ve Unscr amble these four Jumbles one letter to each square to Today we are afraid of Simple words hke goodness and mercy and kwdness We don t beheve m the good old words hecause we don t helieve 10 the good old values anymore And thal1s why the world 1s so sick L n Yutang Chwese phllosopl er Tomo row you not be as canny as you are today (Jan 20 Feb 191 GEMINI (May 21 June 201 AQUARIUS You have a ce Ian magnet sm Othe s w 1 buy you deas today abou t you that ot he s w f nd ve y Gill gan s Island 6 13 3035 barn large 0 New ywed 230 - Doclors3 • 15 Edgeo1Nghl8 0 Gr lonMy lfe6 13 REASONABLE rates Ph 446 4782 Galltpo Is John R.usself Owner and Operator s 12 tfc (fenced) but dtng Lets Make A Deal 6 13 SEPTIC TANKS CLEANED acres at $120 pe r;,.. acre Dea r Rap You hear a lot about Mama s boys but ty problem IS I m marr1ed to a Father s boy My husband called h1s Dadd y on our honeymoon to tell him the hsh were really b1tmg and come on up After that t1 ey were out on the streams while I tagged along getl ng n osqmto bites In the SIX months we ve heen marned J1m and hi s fatheo have spent almost every weekend playmg golf or h shmg hun tmg or whatever We re over there several times a week and 1 actually know h1s moll er better than! do her so n beca use were together so much - wh1le the men are talking sports or wal chmg games on TV She doesn l hke lh1s e1U er but what can we do when they wont mcl ude us' They d rather go off by themselves as they lhlllk women and sports don t m x WNELY BRIDE Search for Tomorrow 8 10 Spl t Second 6 Baff le 3 15 Concentratton 8 What s My L ne? 10 1 30 - 3 On A Match 3 4 15 As the War d Turns 8 10 10 ACRES On Rl 7 Loop n M ddl eport Good ocat on for POMEROY - ++ + 15 M k e 12 55 - NBC News 3 15 1 00 - News 3 All My Ch ldren 6 3 Not For Women On y 15 Olllrl i'llt-,ol homes or bu smess A Jackpol 3 15 12 30 - del vered r ght to your proiect Fast and easy Free est mates Phone 992 3284 Goeg en Ready M x Co M ddleport Oh- o 6 10 lie 992 p S Perhaps 1 should change my deflmtwn to arg table 1romc absurdity Our examples will felc h a raft of rebuttals Douglas 6 CONCRETE 7d'l,8 s Colloe 6 Jack La La nne 13 Brady Bunch 6 News 13 11 30 - Hoi ywood Squares 3 4 15 L ove o f L f e 8 0 B <'!dy Bunch 13 Sesame Str ee t 33 11 55 - CBS News8 Dan lme s Word 0 12 00 - Password 6 Bob Brau n s 50 SO Cl ub 4 News 8 10 13 DOZER work and cle•ar ng by the acre hourly or contract farm ponds roads etc Large dozer and operator with over 20 years exper ence Pull ns Excavat ng Pomeroy Oh o Phone 992 2478 12 19 ttc LL TRIM or cut trees shrubbery A lso clean basemen ts attics etc 949 3221 or 7-42 44 41 3 14 Co lumbus Today 4 Farmt me 10 Mo n ng Repo t 3 Tooay3 d 15 CBSNewsB 0 Dck VanDyke l3 TBA6 Rocky & Bullw nk e 3 New Zoo Revue 13 Sesame St 33 Capt Kangaroo 8 0 11 00 - Gamb t8 10 Password 3 W zard of Odds 3 2 11 tfc - 1 Some Amencans ha ll Aleksander Solzhemtsyn as a martyr (His book The Gulag Archipelago ex poses ll e horrors of Commumst rule m h1s native Russia) Yet many of these same people beheve Jane Fonda should he Jatled >r drummed oul of the U S as a trat tor (whtle m Rus a she s ha1led as a marly!) Whtch s1de of the fence you 1e on makes Af I the difference 2 The person who opposes capital ptmlshment >cl favors abortton 1s (paradoxiCally) saymg the g 1lty should hve wh 1le t1 e mnocent should die - HELEN 10 00- D nah Shore 3 15 Joker s W dB 10 Company 6 10 30- Pyram d8 10 Jeopardy 3 • 15 -~-------·~ -- - - -- An editor fnend g1ves two examples 9 00 Paul 0 xon 4 Fr e ndly Junct on 0 AM 3 Abbott & Cos tello 8 Ph I Donahue S W d W ld Wes t 6 Cover to Co ver 33 M ov e The Rook e 3 9 30 - ToTe I the Truth 3 Tatt leta es 8 9 55 - Chuck Wh 1e Reports 10 5 1 ttc w oo - Jeff a 25 B 30 a 55 C BRADFORD Auct oneer Ill) Mo•(h,JII!• '->I t• f> ll rn~>roy, POMEROY 19'64 FORO Galax e 352 C I 0 automat c transm ss on and runs good Phone 992 3920 3 13 6tc 6 35 6 45 7 00 - +++ we Story 13 1./ttqll!l T•1i<>1d '> 1-hok ·t ranch type home Hot water heatmg n ce modern k tchen front por ch and garage SIB 000 00 VACUUM Cleaners new 1974 MIDDLEPORT Large 9 MOde Compete w th all room home w ith large front cleaning tools Sma I pant dam.we n sh pp ng wIt take yard Also a rental to help pay S27 cash or budget p an off Room f or 2 tra ler::. Only ave table Phone 992 2653 31111 S17 500 00 Auto Sales 6 00 - Sunr se Sem nar 4 Sacred Hea r t 0 6 IS - Urban League 10 Folk L ter ature 3 6 25 - Farm Report 13 6 30 - F ve M nutes to L ve By 4 New::. 6 B be Answers 8 The TEAFORD SINGER Automat c Zig Zag bus ness burldtng on Ma n St Sew ng Mach nes n sew ng w th a 2 story bus ness room table Makes buttonholes sews on buttons b lnd hems and renta on 2nd etc Top notch cond lion Pay LAND - On Rl 7 about one S5 or terms avallab e Phone m le out REDUCE excess flu d w th 992 2653 F tu dex Lose w e ght w th EDGE OF TOWN 2 acres 3 n tfc De x ~ D et capsu l es at plu s Ne lson Drugs 3 l7 3tp 12 HORSEPOWER cub cadet BUILDING LOT - In Chester .48 nc., mower 8 months old Townshop S1800 00 GoOo- -;ua - t-;-ha;- - A lso 2 Hydro stat c Phone 742 3821 INDU STRY S BUYING 2 27 tfc MORE LAN D BETTER BUY reg stered beagle dogs Ca l 992 7201 after 5 p m YOUR S NOW WHILE IT IS 3 1.4 6tp FOAM to f1 I your old couch and chair cush ons as low as $10 95 Upholstery book s on y SOc 4 nch covered team mattresses for standard s ze bed S.29 95 Pomerov Recovery 622 E Man Street Pomeroy Oh o P110ne 992 7554 3 5 26tc WEDNESDAY MARCH20 1974 All work guaranteed SEW NG MACHINES w e The lottery 1s a product the same .as any other It has to be Favo abe cond ons hat have an FOR TUESDAY merchandised and 1mrpoved efl ect upon your nanc es a e p esently at wo k Don t d sturb hke razor blades and March 19 1974 a ters today detergents you alwa) shave to (No• 23 Dec ARIES (March 21 Apr I 191 SAGITTARIUS 21 , You 1 know how and where come up w1lh some thmg new You e a you b es t today w th your deas can best be used fo - Edward J Powers New l ends who thtnk on the !eel and you advantage Don I JU St th k Hampshtre sta te lottery know how to get th ngs done M x abou t lh ngs Ac t on them w th s owpokes ana her I me director d1scussmg threats that (Dec 22 Jan 191 TAURUS (Apr I 20 May 201 CAPRICORN the FCC may curb lottery T y to ge most o you I nanc a Th s w be a good day l o you deal ng out of th e wa y now advert1smg conce n n g a Ia nmen T he ewa ds w I be n propo rt on o your goa s You re nghl the dictionary defmllwn 1sn l exact!) helpful Mme says A statement seemmgly absurd or contradictorv to the received belief but perhaps really tru e Come agam Messrs Funk and Wag nalls? A friend gave me an example of wl at he calls a pa 1dox W1lh the same amount of oil and gas supplies m lhe U S 1 o~ eome last ) ear we wet e urged to tru y and buv and th s )ear there s an enerv.: cns1s - SUE I OO - News346810 J SJa nak J3 1 30 - Johnny Carson 3 4 5 Th e Book of Mu der 6 1J M ov es These W lder Years Hot Rods to H e I 10 1 oo - Tomorrow 3 4 News J 2 00 - News 4 Area s Most Reasonable Prrces READY MIX wc 10 30 - Day AI N ght 33 Pamting A Speaalty 5232 I m a word collector but my dicltonary deftml1on of paradox throws me So I asked a fr end for an example and of course he came up w1th somctlung hilariOus hke a couple of water squatters When 1didn !laugh he got huffy and bel me lhatthe ftrstlen people I quest toned couldn t gl\ e me an example You two ar~ the nmlh and tenth Please don t let me down - Back Journa 33 TBA 15 go od t me to check w th f ends to futur e event s you are p ann ng It w 1 avo d a con fl ct n sc hed But the fruit of the Spirll Ia love JOY peace pal1ence, kmdness goodness faith fuln ess gentleness self controlagamsl such there Is no law - Galatians >22 23 March 19 1974 Th s w be ayea wheeyOUif1 j l ea l ze the fru Is a you abors You statu s s ascend ng So s your mage n the eyes of o thers es SCORPIO (Oct 24 Np• 221 Rap 9 30 Adam 12 15 Mo11 e She Cr ed Murd er a o 10 00 - Marcu s Welby M 0 13 Wash ngton S ra ght Ta k 33 Pol ce Stor y 3 15 B ly G aham Cru sade 4 Ene gy Crunch 6 808 W Mam Pomeroy SMITH NELSON MOTORS, INC. Help Wanted 23 oeg nn " 9 ao 9 am 3 19 2tc 8 30 - Hawa F ve 0 10 B ly Gra ha m Crusade 5 Snoop S sters 3 4 Mov1e The Dev s Daughter 6 3 8 lv Graham Cru sade 8 The Cur ous Case of Vitam n E 33 Ph 992 5271 Radiator Spec1ahst 5 ttt e task s that need dong LIBRA (Sept 23 Oct 231 A u Paradox not a Pa1r of Durks o Teacher 33 Gene's Body Shop From the larges t Tru ck or Bulldozer Rad afar to the sma lest Hea ter Core News 6 8 00 - Maude B 10 8 I Moyers Jollrna 33 Adam 2 3 4 Happy Day~ 6 13 Mov e 20 B ly Graham Cru sade 5 HOGG & ZUSPAN Nathan Boggs For Sale Sales Butltto Your Specs llehvered 1o Job Sole 773 4 gr ndst one Do all the ~ By Helen and Sue Bnttel 15 ABC News 6 CBS News B 0 Your Electr c Co 20 Tru h or Consequences 3 What s M y L neB H gh Schoo l TV Honor Soc ely 15 B ly Graham Cru sade 3 7 30 - To Te 1 The Truth 6 R F 0 20 Hollywood Squares J Johnny Man s Stand Up and Chee 4 New Pr ce s R gh t 8 10 Bea t the Clock 13 Lass e 5 Read ng Fo the Classr oom 4 EXPERIENCED Radla DITCHING SERVICE GU N Shoot Sat urday Mar ch Ph 992 1174 Pomeroy 1 27 f c 13 7 p m M le H Roa d Spon sored by Rae ne F re Depa tm ent AN T QUE quIts and ew etr v Ru t and 3 ~ -4 c REV VAL Se rv cec. A l so ntere st ed n f ur n lure Freew 1 Bapt s t Ch urch and d shes Ca 1 992 5262 March 24 through 30 1 30 B G v ng room sa e 6 8 South even ng s or mo n ng s p m w th the Rev Paul ~ROCERY bus ness tor sa e 1971 DODGE Monaca a r Tl d Avenu e M dd epo r 2 20 tf C cond it on ng 4 door P S and Tay or from He per Utah as Star ng Wednesday Mar ch eu td ng for sa e or tea se P B Good gas m eage Evange s Spec a s ng ng 20 1 sod ovt Every day 10 Phone 773 56 8 from 8 30 p m OLD furnitur e oak ab es Phone Dav d H Ra e ne n g ht y everyone we com e am 7 p m 10 p m for appo ntment to c ocks ce bo xe s brass beds 949 2762 3 76 c 9 6 p 3 3 20 fc d shes desk s or complete 3 5 6t c househo d s W t e M D - --TRAP Shoot ng eve v Thur s PO LLY S Auct on House 537 STEREO M ler R t 4 Pome r oy Oh o Walnut AM F M da y even ng 7 p m A t the 964 DOD GE 4 dr Sedan 6 Rad o 8 track tape com ca I 992 7760 H gh St ee t M dd eport tor R u and Gun Club N ew L m a cy l nde Phon e 992 2455 at er b nat on Ba ance S 0 73 or r eta and co ns gnments 9 30 Road Everyo ne we lcome 3 p m terms ava !able Phone 99 2 to 5 JO daly Phone 992 3509 3 9 Jt c 3 17 3tc O LD Up r gh p anos A ny 3965 2 26 JOrc 2 14 fc cond ton Pay ng SIO cas h KO SKO T KOSMET CS & 973 PONT AC OW m l eage Wr te g ve d reel ons o WIG S For a good ne of KO SCOT KOSMET CS & WI GS Phone 949 2725 or 949 4492 W TTEN P A ND CO P 0 We have the produc t on hand SEVERAL Cos me s fr end l y se r v ce 3 17 3tc var et es of BOX 18 Sa rd s Oh o 43946 and we del ver to you pe and someone o chat w th st rawberry pants also blac k 3 13 30 c son a tv Helen Jan e Brown g ve me a ca I Helen Jane ra spbe rry p a nt s M dwa y 992 5 3 B own 992 51 3 Market West Ma n LE T U S se t t for you at auc 2 30 ttc 3 9 lf c Pomeroy Phone 992 2565 or on W 1 buy a I tur n tur e o 5 ROOM hou se and bath two 992 2582 househo d good s Po ly s THE MI SS ONARY Soc ely Of car. garage 2 story on Carson 3 17 3 c Auct <:l n House Open 9 30 to Roa d n Mason Contact he sv acvse F rs Chu ch of 5 30 da tv Phone 99'1 3509 537 R usse 1 Ba ll 773 5606 God w hod a rummag e sale 6 FT LARSON sk boat H gh Sf M ddl epor Oh o 3 2 lfc n he Fry Bu ld ng on M I St , - - -- - - - - -- - , comp l ete Phone 992 2297 • 2 26 30tc M dd lepor M a rch 21 22 and 3 17 3 p -------------- ~uto tfl4 d Future Is Now 33 Room 222 3 7 00 - Marco Sporthte 33 Beat th e Clock S89S Real Estate For Sale DR. LAWRENCE E. LAMB 6 30 - NBC News 3 WOOD TRUSSES Water Notice 6 00 «:::~::~<~:~,:;;:::::::::::::::~:::::::::-.::::::-.~::::~: ,:::::::::::::::<<:::::::».:WW:.:t.c_:) v Generation Rap > New s 3 4 a 10 I S Sesame Str ee t 20 AB C NewS 13 Truth or Consequences 6 L111as Yoga and You 33 ASK US ABOUT PRE FABRICATED EXPERT Wheel Alignment •5.55 rw~~ Te~~~A~~~R~?,974Log Business Services ~;< 'IE NEVER SEEN SICH THAT REM NDS L'IIN CHEATIN ME THIEV Ill CUTTI N FIGHTIN AN SHOOT N VARM INTS IN ALL YORE 80RNE D DA'IS • �• 8 The Dally Senlmel Middleport Pomeroy 0 Tuesday March 19 1974 Meigs Property Transfers 9- The Daily Sent mel Middleport Pomeroy 0 Tuesday March 19 1974 Sentinel Classifieds Get Results!/ WANT ADS NFORMATION DEADLINES 5 P M Day Before Pub car on Monday Dead I ne 9 a m Ca ce Ia! on - Cor r ec ons w I be accepled unti 9 a m for Dav ot PtJb cat on REGULATIONS T he Publ she reserves th e gh to t;d t or r e ject any ads deemed ob ect onal The publ Sher w not be r espon s be tor mo e than one n co rect nse r on RATES For Want Ad Serv ce 5 cen s per Word on e nse ,; t on M n mum Charge ' 00 14 cents • er wo d thr ee consecu ve nserl ens 26 cents per word s x con sec u ve nser ons 25 Per Cen t D scoun on pa d ads and ads pa d w h n 0 days Dale B Adams Bonme D Adams to Monongahela Power Co Easeme nt Ohve Robert V Bohal)l Betty u Baham Charles W Mtles Mary J M1les to Garv I Gearhart Kay A Gearhart 165 4> Acres Sc1p10 Laurence A Hvse ll Nelhe Hysell to Roosevelt Branham Polly Branham l6's Acres CARD OF THANKS Rutland & OBITUARY Frankhn Real Esl.ale Co to S2 00 t o so word m n OhiO Power Co 23 50 Acres mum Each add ona l word 3c Coal Salem BLIND AD" Add t ona 25c Cha rg e pe r;. Albert Htll Jr Ora E Htll to Advertisement Robert C Hill 198 Acre OFFICE HOURS 8 JO a m to 5 00 p m Da ly Sutton 8 30 a m o 2 00 Noon Helen I Lackey Jacquelyn s ~~ u day R Lockard Wilham Thomas Lockard to Andre w Hart Dar he Hart 62 83 Acres 3 47 F EMALE b eag e br own b a ck and wh te no co Ia L os t a t Acres Salem Rt 1'24 and Roue 7 by pa ss Fam y pe ewa d offe ed Ralph R Prall Emalene Phone 7tS2 3266 Pratt to Dale Hwnphreys Amy 3 9 3 ( Hwnphreys Lot 4 Middleport W1lham L Larkins Vtolet D Lar kms lo Leadmg Creek Pets for sa e 1 BLACK f e ma e Ger man Conservan cy D1st Ease Sh epherd spaye d and Rutland fr endly Phone 992 5947 3 9 3 c Raymond Badgley dec to Martha Badgley dec Clotst Wan ted ro bu y E REG STEREO mal e Badgle) Ralph Badgley ONDachshund puppy Phone 992 Herschel Badgley Lma 59117 3 93c Brmker Zelia Lawson Aff for trans Letart Lost WantP.rt To Buy 2 SIGNS JUNK AUTOS omp l e e de ver ed to ou yard W e p ck up au o bod es and buy nl ~ nd s of s r ap me as and on R der s Savage Sr a e Rou e 24 Roufe 4 PIJm€ ov Oh o Phone 992 5468 3 14 2 p RECYC LE you e w ~ pap e r s and corrugil f ed pas eboard to Th e Rosenbu r g Com pany a A h ens Oh o We a e you r bes m a k et a I 50 pe 00 pound s fo r both !ems We buy sc ap r on ca S1 r on sh ee t on co ppe bra ss and <' um num We have b en he r e s n ee 9 6 so we know a n a b abou c yc l ng Conserve ree ve e and se I your was e ma t er as to Ro se nbe r g a A hens Oh o We c ose each F day noon tor b a anc e of lhe week f you wou d k e to ca us abou nformat on ou phone number s593 747 Se I to Th e Rosenbe r g Co at A hens Oh o We need your bu s n ess and you suppo rt n Recyc ng ... 3 15 7tc 1 copper 75c rad ators 35c. r ed brass 40c btt f er es s 20 M A Hal Ree d sv le Oh o Phone 378 6'2 49 NO Pomeroy Motor Co. OF QUALITY 1970 PLYMOUTH FURY Ill POMEROY tiOME & AUTO 992 2094 606 E Mam Pomeroy and On Most American Cars - GUARANTEEDPHONE 992 2094 FURNITURE Pomeroy Home & Auto Stop In and See Our Floor Display Open a TotS OFFICE SUPPLIES Now Only Sl295 4 doo V 8 au tom~ I c power stee r ng r od o good t re s b uc f n sh s. pof ess nt er or 967 DODGE DART $795 d door 6 cy l nder eng ne stc1ndard trans m ss on good res dean nter o d:.rk b lue f n sh ado 1970 FORD FAIRLANE SOD H<'!rdtop Coupe V 8 eng ne powe stee ng r :.do Monday thru Saturda v 60li E Mam Pomeroy 0 Hooked on nasal spray a utomat c transm ss on ltnes and Power lmes All work done by the foot or contrac1 Also dozer work and septic tanks 1n POMEROY MOTOR CO. s1a lied OPEN EVES 8 00 PM POMEROY OHIO NotiCe HAR R SON S TV and Ser v ce ca Is Phone 992 2522 2 22 26 c See or Call Bob or Roger Jeffers Day 9Y2 7989 N1ght 992 3525 or 992 5232 By Lawrence E Lamb M D DEAR DR LAMB - I am hooked For the past f1ve or s1x years I have had to keep a bottle of nasal spray m my possessiOn 24 hours a day I have l.alked w1th other people who have the same problem Someone suggested takmg larg e quant1lles of v1tamm C but this was to no avail If I don t have the nasal spray my nasal passages slay clogged l have also heard that the long term use of an tih1starrunes was debimental Help please DEAR READER - Yes you II need more than vtl.amm C for that problem Your case IS a good IllustratiOn of the dangers of usmg nasal decongestant sprays too often They work because the med~eme m the sprays consbicts the small blood vessels and causes the nasal membranes to shrmk The problem IS that these mediCmes wear off and then a rebound reaction occurs and the membranes swell more than they were swollen m the f1rsl place If you use these med1cmes for JUst a few days durmg swell19g from a cold they are all nghl m lumled amounts But you should never continue these med1cmes on your own for more than a few days They cause a chemtcal reaction to the nasal mem branes and then you have a new and more persistent problem Il usually requires the help of a specialist m ear nose and throat problems to helpyougelofE the habit or you can get help from your family doctor No doubt you w11l have to tough 1l out w1th a stuffed nose until your membranes can recover and that may lake a while For the rest of my readers I would say lake heed and don t let th1s happen to you A ~ ord about sprays 1f you must spray use a squeeze bottle or a squeeze bulb The aerosol sprays mto the nose and back of the throat can be dangerous m my opm10n and I don t thmk you should use any aerosol sprays mto the throat DEAR DR LAMB - I am a grrl 16 Lately several people have noticed that I ve been breathmg heav1ly I never used to II could be due to my we1ght I m five feet four and we1gh 130 pounds Il m1ght also have to do with the fact that I JUS! had a hOse JOb a few months ago l m a b1t womed Could you please tell me what causes thiS ' DEA R READER - Most likely 1l1s from the nose JOb In reducmg the s1ze of the nose th~ a1r passages are usually narrowed The result IS that the breathing through the nose IS often not as easy Forcmg the a1r through the smaller passages results m more noise Just as water runnfng rapidly CAL L Pol ys A uct on or stop b y 1973 MG B conv e t b e 7 500 m le s los of extras Ca I 304 773 5323 3 8 6 c through a narrow channel PUBLIC NOTICE makes more no1se 1 d 1gnore 1! To the Defendant John Robert unless you feel uncomforl.able Weddle whos e address s If you have too much breathmg unknown IN THE COMMON difficult) you may need to PLEAS COURT OF MEIGS COUNTY OHIO have the nasa l pa.sages enlarged Some small noses ODESSA WEDDLE are more of a decoratton than a functional organ Route 1 Portland Oh o Pla1nt If Laurel Cliff News Notes JOHN ROBERT WEDDLE SR Address unknown Defendant No 15485 - NOTICE BY PUBLICATION Pant ff ha s brou gh t th s act on nam ng VO\J as Defendant n the above named Cour by f ng ts Co mp ant on the 8th day of February 197.4 Theob1ect of the Compla nt s that th e Pant ff demands that she bed vorced from Defendant and that she be awarded the care custody and coni rot ol the parte s ch ldr en to w t Deborah Weddle John Robert Wed d e Jr Danelle Weddle and George Danny Wedd e You are requ red to answer the Com pta nt w th n t wenty e ght day s afte the ast put:H cat on of th s not ce wh ch w I be pub! shed once each week tor s x consecu t ve weeks and t he ast pub ca t on w II be made on the 26th day of M arc h BY BERTHA PARKER 974 Sabbath School attendance n case of your fa ure o a11swer or otherw se r espond as Mar 17 at the Free Method1sl perm tted by the Oh o Rules of Church was 110 Mornmg C v Proce1ure w th n the t me stated judgm ent by default w II worship was attended by 76 be rendered aga nst you for th e persons Offermg was $85 42 re et demanded n the Com Chmr members present were p a nt 22 tem s Se f t the auct on .uay 537 H gh Street M ddleport Q92 3509 Open 9 a m o 5 p m Monday Wednesday Thv s dav Fr day unt I noon 3 3 30 tc "CAS H pa cf fOr all makes ana modes of mob le hom es Phone area cod e 614 423 953 4 13 ftc PUBLIC NOTICE E D A Pro ect No 06 00940 V llage of Pom eroy Oh1o Owne V5 Send your questions to Dr Lamb In care of this newspaper P 0 Box 1551 Radio City Station New York N Y 10019 For a copy of Dr Lamb s booklet on losing weight send 50 ceniB to the same address and ask for Losing Weight booklet o gel r d of tho se unwanted LARRY E SP ENCER C erkotthe Com mon Pleas Court Me gs Coun t y Oh o Pam eroy Oh o 9 26 (3) 5 12 19 ~ vduced '" lhe 17th ce n<ur1 the bayonet took its name Irom the French c1ty of Bayonne where 1l was made them at l eas f ve days pr or to the dat e se t fo r hea r ng G ven under my hand and seal ot sa d Cou rt th s 6th da y of March 1974 Manning D Webster Judge C3 19 26 2tc By Ann B Watson Deputy C erk 12 MEN NEEDED 1}40 00 WEEK Full or Parthme Men needed to work tn Gall1a & Mason County No expertence necessary ~ust have car and nea' ap pearance Call Mr Nap1er 9 to 5 Monday & Tuesday Only Sepa rate seated b ds for Waterwork s mprovements w be rece ved bV the Board of Tr ustees of Pub c A tta rs of th e V I age of Pomeroy at th e V I age Hall Pomeroy Oh o unt 1 twe ve o cock noon E D T on March 27 1974 and men at sa d off ce pub ely opened and ea d a oud A I proposa s shat be sealed and endorsed for Waterworks For mprovements Contract 72 1 72 2 72 3 or 72 4 as app cab e and addressed to the C erk and del vered to the Cl erk of !he Board of Trustee s of Publ c Afta rs v llage Ha 1 Pomeroy Oh o The nforma t on for B dd er s Form of B d Form of Contract P lan s Spec f cat ons and Forms of B d Bond Perform I" ance and Payment Bond and Pomeroy Oh1o other contract documents may be exam ned at the off ce of th e Board of Trustees of Pub c Affa rs V llage Halt Pomeroy WOMEN or g rts over 18 Ca Oh o or at the off ce of Burgess 992 2565 to nterv ew & N p e L m t ed 2015 We st 3 17 3tc F fth Avenue Columbus Oh o 43 2 2 The work covered by th e plans and spec f cat ons n eludes water ma ns booster pump stat ons ground s orag e 3 AND 4 ROOM turn shed and unfurn shed apartments wat er tanks a we i f eld and Phone 992 5434 other water supply tac 1 t es as 4 12 tfc further def ned n the n format on for B dders sec t on Cop es may be Qbta ned at the PR IV ATE meet ng room for any org an zat on phone 992 off ce of Burgess & N pie 3975 L m ted ocated at 2015 west 3 11 ftc F fth Avenue Co lumb us Oh o upon payment of S20 00 NONE OF WHICH WILL BE A PARTMENT for r en t 2 bedroom s Phone 992 5908 REFUNDED 3 19 6t c Each b dder mu st depos t w th h s b d secur tv n th e amount form and subject to the APARTMENT for rent Phone 992 5592 cond tons prov ded n th e n 3 19 t c formation for B dders Attent on of b dders s par t cu ar ly c a ll ed to th e FURNISHED 2 bedroom requ rements as to cond Ion s of tra l er c lose to schoo l s emp loyment to be observed and shopp ng center and sw m m n mum wage rates to be pa d m ng poo Phone 992 5914 und er the contract Specif c 3 17 6tc attent on of the b dder s s ca l ed to the requ rements ot Sect ions 2 BEDROOM mob e hom e 53 and 59 of !he General Con adu ts no pels Phon e 992 ditions 52 47 The pro eel s rece v ng 3 17 3tc federal f nanc1a ass stance from the E conom c Develop ment Adm nlstratlon for a Publ c Works Pro ect The successfu l b deter must comply wi t h the rec;u rements of th e TRUCK topper for 8 ft bed Dav s Bacon Act Contract F actory made Phone 992 Work Hours Standard Act 7132 J 19 6t c Cope and Act {Ant K ckback and T tie VI C v R ghts Act of 1964 RT 36 Dav s d tcher one 3 x No b dder may w thdraw h s 36 and one 6 and 24 cha n b d w th n 90 days after th e L ke new cond ton Phone 1 actual date of the open ng 614 446 0762 after 5 p m $500 thereof 3 8 6tc The v I age reserves the r ght to wave any ntormat t es or to LOSE we ght w th New Sha pe Tab ets and Hydrex Water retect any and a t b ds or to P I s at Sutton Drug M d ncrease or decr ease or om t deport and N elson Drug any tern or terns and or to 3 19 3tc award to the owest and best b dder Ea c h proposa l "must conta n th e fu I n.arne of every 1973 MASSEY Ferguson r d ng lawn motor 34 mower 7 h p person or company nterested n Phon e 1 (304 773 5161 same 3 19 5tp By order of the Board of Trustees of Pub I c Affa rs of the V llage Of Pomeroy Oh o Jane Walton 21 FT Cob a speed boat 200 horsepower Bui ck v 8 n Clerk board outboard dr ve fu 1 VI age of covers tandem tra er Pomeroy Oh o Exce ent cond t on Phone (614) 949 2433 (2 26 (3 5 12 19 Ate 3 17 6tc .---..:....--------, 446-0677 WANTED PAPER CARRIER WfTON, W. VA. PHONE 992-2156 THE DAILY SENTINEL For Rent Mrs Irene Klme wa~ m Holzer several days for a medical checkup { 2) 12 Mr and Mrs W1ll1am Dav1s Columbus v1s1ted Saturday w1th Mr and Mrs Pearl PUBLIC NOTICE Jacobs BIDS W LL BE RECE VED Mrs Bobby Burke and ChriS BY THE ME GS COUNTY COMMISSIONERS AT THE R Columbus v1s1ted recently OFF CE UNTIL 9 30 AM ON w1th Mr and Mrs Harmon Tuesday March 26 1974 for nstallat on or an automatic Fox a arm system n the Me gs The Men s Fellowship held Countv lnf rmary bu ld ng The successfu l b dder s to the1r regular meeting at the turn sh a 1 labor and mater a home of Mr and Mrs Richard and be respon s bfe for f na by the State Fire Fnend w1th potluck and 26 appro11a Marshal s off ce and N F P A persons present 72A 1972 ed ton etlon date 60 day s from Mrs Polly Ann DeConmck b dComp open ng Plans are on f le at the Me gs was hostess to 16 co-workers County Comm ss oners off ce recently at the home of her grandparents Mr and Mrs Board of Comm ss oners Me gs County Oh 0 Charles Karr M "rtha Chambers S1xty mne persons surprised ., Cl erk Rev Buckley Saturday (3 12 19 2tc evenmg w1th a birthday party at the home of Mr and Mrs Clifford Jacobs Ice cream cake and punch were served N,....ICE ON FILING Mrs Vern Story spent a week O"F INVENTORY AND APPRAISEMENT m Colwnbus w1th her husband The State of Oh o Ml gs county who 1s employed there Court of CA'"mon Pleas Prrobate Oiv stbn The Me1gs County Semor To the E x ecutr x of the estate Citizen Chorr Will be at the o suc h of the fo tow ng as are Laurel Cliff Free Methodist res dents of the Stat e of Oh 0 v z - t he surv v ng spouse the Church March 24 7 30 p m All neKt of k n the bene f cares are mv1led to come and hear under the w 1 and t o the at tornev or attorneys them smg represent ng anv of the Twelve members of the aforement oned pers ons Carre Elf e Wood Rt 1 Laurel Chff Health Club Club Carpenter Oh 0 c o um b a met al the home of Mrs Jean Townsh p No 21 154 You are Hereby not I ed that Wr~ght Thursday evemng w1th the lnv enlory and of Ap: 'INFORMATION A·souT Mrs Mahel Tracy co-hostess pra sement of the estate the afore ment oned deceased ate Guest was Mrs Betty Card of sad County was f ed n th s JOB OPPORTUNITI!E:S Refreshments were served Co rt Sa d Inventory a nd I ' SOCIAL SECURJTY Mr and Mrs Edward Ar ~::/~9 s~e~o~~tth ~ i~ur~~n ;~~ CONSUMER PROTECTION I ' cher Roseville v1s1ted Sunday 2nd day of Apr 19" at 10 00 AND A M wtth Mr and Mrs Norman 9 clock Any person des r ng to f l e &haefer exce pt ons t hereto must f fe GREAT COUNTRY STEREO 92.1 FM WMPO _ Mtdoleport-Pomeroy - - " ~ 1 ~ MATERIALS CD 55S4 Mason W Va 9 00 - Auto Sales For Sale WE HAVE a I your upho s er y ne eds burlap den m camb c foam g ue z ppers tack ng str ps spr ngs and c ps ch pboard button tw ne se w ng thread l egs upholstery books dacron webb ng spr ng tw ne ta cks wet cord co tton sw vel bases foam foam foam Pomeroy Recove ry ~22 E Man St Pom e oy Oh o phon e 992 7554 3S2Lc 5 R COM house w l h bat h n upper end of Sy racu se Phon e 992 3 116 3 15 8 c - ----- A BEDROOM hom e at Brad bury ust 5 m nutes from M ddleport Phone 9~2 2297 l 17 6tp 70 ACRE S of pasture land on St ate Route 33 S300 per acre no bu ld ngs For add t anal nform at on ca l 992 2720 3 17 Jtc Buy 'Em Now' 20 TurfTrm3HP POVVER MOWERS NEW 3 bedroom house near Rut and Phone 742 616 1 3 17 6tc 52.95 26 2 BEDROOM house n M d deport N ew k tchen and bath app an ce s ncluded Ca l 992 53 0 3 19 26tc Turf Ttl31f2 H P TILLERS BEAUT FUL new homes now un d er construct on n pr m e ocat on on c ty water and sew er Cho ceo f des gns Wa l to wall ca rpet ng and a r ncluded W I cond t on ng POMEROY LANDMARK help arrange f nanc ng convent onal loans w th down 9 .. _Jack W Carsey Mgr payment low as s pet Other ot!!tJjj!Phone 992 2181 new ho.mes ava able to qua f ed buyers w th NO DOWN PAYMENT Ca I EXCELS OR ~a ll Works E co teet 6 4 837 6540 or 239 0785 Man St Pomeroy A I k nd~ or write Great Amer ca n of salt water pell ets wat er Homes Inc P 0 Box 687 nuggets block sart and own Pomeroy Ohio 45769 Oh o R ver Salt Phone 992 3 1 tfc 389 1 129.95 6 5 tf c THE F IR ST and second cut hd y tor sa e Phone Star ng Massar 985 3953 WISEMAN AGENCY FORDs de del very havrake 3 pt h t ch p ckup on rubber Exce l ent cond ton Contact Kenneth Hartley Bunk er H ~92 6320 3 14 6tc SIN GER sew ng mach nes 1972 model n beaut fut wa nut cab net Makes des gn st t ches zig zag buttonholes blind hems etc L ke new Only $89 95 Call Ravenswood 273 9521 or 273 9893 after s 00 12 7 tfc FOR SA LE L ,e eve lot Q[l New L ma Road Rutland All ut t es ava abe Ph one 742 3083 2 tfc GRANO Prx r ed wth bla ck v nv top S975 Phone 992 5335 3 8 3tc 9~9 --- - OAV S 300 trenche w th blade $3 200 W th Ira er S3 500 971 B h p wheel horse w th 36 mower and 42 bade $700 Also hay SOc a bale Phone 985 3373 even ng s 3 15 6tp 97 4 WHEEL dr ve 3 " ton Ford p c kup t ruck $20 600 m es 10 ' ft cob over camper self conta ned A so topper w 1 sel secaratel/ ca 985 3554 after 6 p m weekdays Harold Brew er Long Bottom Oh o 315tfc PA NT DAMAGE 1974 ZIG ZAG SE WING MACH INE S St II n or g nat cartons N"o attachments needed as our controls are bu t n Sews w th 1 or 2 needles makEs buttonholes sew on buttons monograms and bl nd hem st tch F u I cash pnce 138 50 or budget plan ava tabl e Phone 992 2653 3 11 tfc Gall pol s YOU Exc1hng New Home WONT BELIEVE YOUR EYES WHEN YOU STEP IN SIDE THIS NEW SP LIT LEVEL HU GE LIV NG ROOM W TH A LOVELY BA LCO NY EF FECT GO IN G TO THE 3 LARGE BEDROOMS BEAUTI F UL BUILT N OAK CAB N~TS W ITH QUALITY A PPLIAN CES BUll T IN CO MPLETELY CARPETED r- OR DAD A LARGE 2 CAR GARAGE W TH WORK SHOP PLUS 2 ACRES TO PUTTER AROUND ON LOCATED IN RUTLAND YOU MUST SEE THE INSIDE OF THIS ONE TO APPREC ATE T OFFICE-446 3643 EVENINGS Bud McGhee-446 1255 E M Ike W seman-446 3796 1~62 FORO p ckup S300 Phone 742 4361 3 15 4tc 7 30 8 Comp ete Serv ce Phone 949 3821 Rae ne Oh o Cr tt BradfOTd EXCAVATING dozer oader and backhoe work septic tanks rnstal ed dump truc ks and lo boys for h re w I hau fill d rt top so 1 limestone and gravel Ca ll Bob or Roger Jeffer s day phone 992 7089 n ght phone 992 3525 or 992 3 bedroom Good 3 story Days of Ovr LtvesJ 4 15 Gu d ng L gh t 8 Game 6 13 2 00 - 3 00 - AVAILABlE AND SOMEWHAT REASONABI E Another War d 3 4 15 General Hasp tal 6 13 Pr ce s R ght 8 10 RFD 20 3 30 - One L fe to L ve 6 13 Ph I Donahue • Match Game B 10 How To Sur v ve A Marr age 3 15 Wa sh ng ton Str a gh t Talk 20 4 00 - Mr Cartoon 3 Amencan Style 13 Copper Canyon 4 30 - SEPT IC TANKS ARDBIC SE WAGE SYSTEMS CLEANED REPA RED MILLER SAN TATION STEWART OH 0 PH 662 Somerset 15 Sesame St 20 33 Love Speedracer 6 Lu cy Show 8 Move 10 Green Acres 3 Bonanza Haze 8 Ja ck pot Mr Roberts 20 33 Bonanza 3 Merv Grtff n 4 Andy Grtfftth 8 M ss on lmposs ble 6 Gomer Pyl e USM C 13 Tra Is West 15 Hogans Heroe s 13 6 00 - News 3 4 8 10 5 ABC Nev s 13 Sesame Sf 20 Per sana ty & Behav oral Deve opment JJ T uth or Con sequences 6 6 30 - News 3 4 6 B 10 15 Room 2221 3 7 00 - News 10 6 What s My L ne a Truth or Conseq 3 Bea t the Clock • Elec Co 20 Know Your Schools 33 Spy 5 10 23 tfc B lly Graham Crusade 3 and out Call WIN AT BRIDGE 26tc South upset over East's lead Repar ser v ce al mak.es 992 2284 The Fabr c Shop Pomeroy Author zed Singer Sales and Service We Sharpen ScissorS 3 29 ttc NORTH 19 • 97 64 + AQ7 "' A K WEST • J 75 2 \' K lOB +J 84 9 I tfC "'Q 93 ------- - OPEN Roger Hysell s Garage near Crossroads on St Route 124 8 30 to 6 p m Monday through Saturday Phone 992 5682 or 992 7121 2 2:1 26tc neww remark 5 Man sland 2 Ita\ a I andlc 8 Swed sh expect ng a the s to co ope ate on so nelh ng you wa 1 done gel th e r comm ments to day To morrow th ey I be tess ag eeabl e \otO I n WlnC 3 measures 9 Cossack plu nder 4 Sl ort rest 5 Source chief VIRGO (Aug 23 Sept 221 Th s 13 Wash 14 Re volve 15 V1rg m a can be a ve y p edu ct ve day f vou ke ep you nose l o "' 6 Expiate 7 Electn al Willow Dear Bnde Have you two eve1 tr1ed provmg that women and sports DO nux Getmvolvcd With your husbands uctmttes Don t lellhem leave you home - or out of their conversal ons Ins1sl they teach you how to f1sh golf hunt whatever ThtS m1ght help two ways E1ther you ll learn to enjoy spo rts or you ll become such nmsances that they ll compromise and spe nd more of thetr lime domg what truly pleases YOU HELEN AND SUE +++ P S Good luck In re-<:ducatmg Jtm s mother It 1sn l easy changmg a patient htlle stay-at-homer mlo an achv1st But Without her cooperatiOn you may he bcked before you start HELEN form four ord•nary word s - MOC1'E Yesterdays Answer 12 Requ tred 18 Not 10 Eden or 21 Uto p a 29 Oar peg 30 Seasonal Chuzzle 22 l<ondll! 23 Short song 31 Equalizes 16 Dmner her e Ul I t course 17 Chant 19 Boy \Ill ~0 Shanty 21 Butldmg 25 Pallid 27 Porter 11 ReslJ 1g ( 2 wds I poem 24Sp lc 33 F ootpnnt 35Brnk maten al 22 Ce lesl al body 25 Uo 1;.---1-+ - 1--- m m shed 26 Jewtsl mo tl 27 Exclude 2B Elecln cal un t 29 Wh st card combma bon 32 Hebrew proph et 34 - hy HENRI ARNOLD .,.,.1 ROB l££ Howoeyo ee ng'> mak er Devour Brubeck 36 Pao l 37 Incensed 38 Engbsh I• essayist 39 - of ALIVA Solomon rJ 40 Ap1ece 41 Otherwtse 1 DAILY CRYPTOQUOTE -Here s how to work 1t 'PERIA11 Is AXYDLBAAXR LONGFELLOW "" One letter Simply stands for another In lhlS sample A Is used for the three L s X for the lwo 0 s clc Smgle lett ers apostrophes lhe length and formation of lhe words are all 3 hmts Each day tl c code letters are differ ent Now arrange the e~rcled letters to form the aurprlse answer u suggested by the above cartoon 9 00 - M ove The Ca e a ke s 3 A 5 Cannon 8 0 Un cle Sam Req uest s the P easur e Of 20 0 00 - Ko ak e 10 News 20 Ene gy Report IJ E ergy C u ch 6 Inter face 33 10 30 - Day AI N ghl 33 1 00 News3 4 6 B 10 13 15 Janak 33 30 - Johnn y Carson 3 4 15 B rth and Babes 6 J Mov es Tr bute to a Bad Man 8 We Wer e St ra ngers 10 00 - Tomorrow 3 4 News 13 200 - News4 CRYPTOQUOTES WIBHDRNVZ NA FBRNBU NE ARNPXV A[l JJJlJll] BTNHBEWB (An twel'l lomorrowJ QNVX EM BTNHBEWB MI AROMA BILGE METRIC QUAINT OPONEAV BTNHBEWB - VIZ ME BHQOIHA ( N t'llfm rif' t I ' II I I li e l1gf u t lt u l AIR MAIL Yesterday o Cryploquote AN OPTIMIST IS A MAN WHO HAS NEVER HAD MUCH EXPERIENCE DON MARQUIS (@ 1974 K ng-Feature1 Syndkat.e lne) U'l'I'LE ORPHAN ANNIE THAT ,-----==-:--'1· EAST Dl • A K3 \' A2 + K652 ... J IOB4 THEY Ollt..DN T 8 £ VERY F111t f\WAY C ,.-.oN HARR.Y ~ME600T' M~Y ~AVE. SEEN THEM OUT Tj,t£ KIO AND liER. 006 MUST \f£ LEFT THE 'f\R. WHEN WE STOPPiO FOFt T~!t! ON THIS MIIST 8E TH ~LA<E' SAf"DY LOOKS L.IKf" ~J,~E I'll~ DE IT l~E RO~ O corFEE SOUTH West North Pass Double Pass Double Pass Double Pass East IN T Pass Pass South 2. Pass CAPTAIN EASY 2' Pass HAr MAY &E N!" DE HE CAVE ~POR T ~~...Of INTER lOR or ex ter or pant ng For free est mates call 3903 3 1 26tc Real Estate For Sale N'EW 3 bedroom home 1"/i balh garag e basement on Gravel H I Middleport Natural gas already n Phone Dee Dutton 992 3369 even ngs 992 2534 1 17 tfc He Led a low diamond Furnoshed home 3 BR bath Natural gas heat C ty water Porches Many other features S7 100 00 blacktop hoghway. W<>ter tap patd Most mtnerals SYRACUSE - Large 2 story frame 7 rooms 4 BR 2 baths Basement Garage New gas furnace New copper plumbrng River NE W SPII P~ - J1 $\ ·~L-~~~~~--~------~ .P AFTl:R ALL I ® )J = c~ ' "" lots of cab nets range and ref Ut 1ity Plenty of room • 19 P~os 2+ Pass 3+ Pass Pass I JEST SEEN TH S AGE BRESH GANG DOWN AT TH MOV N PITCHERS UNK SNUFFV ' you South hold .1086 5 4.AKQ83 +AJ5+ What do you do now? A-Bid five or sl• diamonds depending on now you feel Your partner may have a singleton oplode II nul a spade lillY nol be opened .PJ\nf\ n I t.."NTERPH St: ASSN The b ddmg has been Wtst North East • I SI>N NOT p.N0\1-\SR DROP 1\L.L. 111~'1 SlOP HTEI<M\IJAi\fllt> o-:;1 Th1s produced Souths mne West s Jack and dummy s qt~een A heart was led and Souths Jack lost to Wests ktng Back ca me a second d1~mond South played low from dummy whereupon E*•l took h1s kmg a nd led a third dia mond lo dummy s aGe '(' se cond trump lo st to East s ace East cashed h1s a~e of spades for the fifth defenstve tnck and led h1s fo~rth d1amond to establish h1s partner s 10 of trumps as th~ settmg tnck CLOSE IN over 4 acres MAYBf THE-Y lL. RE5POND By Oswald & James Jacoby West s doubl e of two hearts was one of those unpopul ar doubles He d1dn t really like 1t himse lf but South had wr1ggled and s qu~rmed before btddmg two clubs a nd had re peated the process before runnmg to two hearts North dtdn t like 11 because he had "atched h1s partner g~ra t10n s East "ho ha c opened a 15 pomt notrum1 was afra1d South mtgh wheel th e contract m As for South he ha d bee unhappy all the ttme Dummy s e1g ht of spade< forc ed East s kmg at lnck one and Easl really went nlo a huddle Et was well that he d1d Any roulme play at tnck two would have let South m'ke h1s contract but East came up wtlh the one wm mpg play 6 IS tfc AT EA!i f THEY RE NOT ArrACK N6 F WE? ACT FR EtJ DlY: 0 D ALL Opemng lead- •2 cancelled? Lost your operator s tcense Cat 992 here S22 500 00 FOR NEW ADVENTURE SEE AND OWN ONE OF THE ABOVE TO BUY OR SELL CALL US TOOAY HENRY E CLE(AND BROKER 992 2259 DOWN I Indo Both vu lnerable AUl~ BILE InsuranCe been Home 2 years old 3 BR bath Lovely kitchen w lh 6 ACROSS 1 Ca ustic + Roofing spou t ng k tchens and bathrooms Comp lete remode ng Phone 742 6~73 I l l tic storage garage Dragon by rHOMAS JOSEPH • QJ 53 10 9 3 "'76 52 --'1------------PRICE C ONSTRUCT ON frontage to dock the boat S1050000 CLOSE IN - 17 acres LEO (July 23 Aug 22) I you e ~.~ • 64 DON T F US S Don'f cuss turn your l unk automobileS; over to us Phone 1 (304) 733·5890 3 7 26tc On be done tod ay w hou d aw ng a ten on to yourse r He p a he s tr am beh nd he see es • Q 10 9 B DOZER and back hoe work ponds and sept c tanks d t ch ng serv ce top soil fill dirt t mestone B&K Ex caval ng Phone 992 5367 or 992 3861 180 You w I prof n some manne h o ugh a c ose comp an on who s w g to sha e someth ng w th yo u Keep t a sec ret 7 30 5 30 - Elec Co 33 Beverly H lb II es B Hodgepodge Lodge 20 SEPTIC TANKS cleaned Modern San tat on 992 3954 or 992 7349 REEDSVILLE AREA To Te l the T u h 6 Sa le of I he Century 8 The Judge 0 Bea t th e Coc k J Po ce Su geon 3 0 I he Money An t ques 20 E p sode Act on n 8 00 - Sonn y & Che 0 B I M oye s Jou nil 20 Wash ngfon Connec ti on 33 The Cow boys 6 3 Chase 3 B I y G t a l Cr usa de 4 15 8 30 Th ea ter In Amer ca 33 Woman 20 Mov e Men o the appea ng You a e part c u a ly a rac t ve o he oppos te sex PISCES (Feb 20 March 201 CANCER (June 21 July 221 Fo bes t resu s do what needs to 4 5 00 - 10 4 tfc 11 no answer 992 2568 5 Don 1 be eluc l all to let th em know wha t s on you n nd Be pas ve asser ve Unscr amble these four Jumbles one letter to each square to Today we are afraid of Simple words hke goodness and mercy and kwdness We don t beheve m the good old words hecause we don t helieve 10 the good old values anymore And thal1s why the world 1s so sick L n Yutang Chwese phllosopl er Tomo row you not be as canny as you are today (Jan 20 Feb 191 GEMINI (May 21 June 201 AQUARIUS You have a ce Ian magnet sm Othe s w 1 buy you deas today abou t you that ot he s w f nd ve y Gill gan s Island 6 13 3035 barn large 0 New ywed 230 - Doclors3 • 15 Edgeo1Nghl8 0 Gr lonMy lfe6 13 REASONABLE rates Ph 446 4782 Galltpo Is John R.usself Owner and Operator s 12 tfc (fenced) but dtng Lets Make A Deal 6 13 SEPTIC TANKS CLEANED acres at $120 pe r;,.. acre Dea r Rap You hear a lot about Mama s boys but ty problem IS I m marr1ed to a Father s boy My husband called h1s Dadd y on our honeymoon to tell him the hsh were really b1tmg and come on up After that t1 ey were out on the streams while I tagged along getl ng n osqmto bites In the SIX months we ve heen marned J1m and hi s fatheo have spent almost every weekend playmg golf or h shmg hun tmg or whatever We re over there several times a week and 1 actually know h1s moll er better than! do her so n beca use were together so much - wh1le the men are talking sports or wal chmg games on TV She doesn l hke lh1s e1U er but what can we do when they wont mcl ude us' They d rather go off by themselves as they lhlllk women and sports don t m x WNELY BRIDE Search for Tomorrow 8 10 Spl t Second 6 Baff le 3 15 Concentratton 8 What s My L ne? 10 1 30 - 3 On A Match 3 4 15 As the War d Turns 8 10 10 ACRES On Rl 7 Loop n M ddl eport Good ocat on for POMEROY - ++ + 15 M k e 12 55 - NBC News 3 15 1 00 - News 3 All My Ch ldren 6 3 Not For Women On y 15 Olllrl i'llt-,ol homes or bu smess A Jackpol 3 15 12 30 - del vered r ght to your proiect Fast and easy Free est mates Phone 992 3284 Goeg en Ready M x Co M ddleport Oh- o 6 10 lie 992 p S Perhaps 1 should change my deflmtwn to arg table 1romc absurdity Our examples will felc h a raft of rebuttals Douglas 6 CONCRETE 7d'l,8 s Colloe 6 Jack La La nne 13 Brady Bunch 6 News 13 11 30 - Hoi ywood Squares 3 4 15 L ove o f L f e 8 0 B <'!dy Bunch 13 Sesame Str ee t 33 11 55 - CBS News8 Dan lme s Word 0 12 00 - Password 6 Bob Brau n s 50 SO Cl ub 4 News 8 10 13 DOZER work and cle•ar ng by the acre hourly or contract farm ponds roads etc Large dozer and operator with over 20 years exper ence Pull ns Excavat ng Pomeroy Oh o Phone 992 2478 12 19 ttc LL TRIM or cut trees shrubbery A lso clean basemen ts attics etc 949 3221 or 7-42 44 41 3 14 Co lumbus Today 4 Farmt me 10 Mo n ng Repo t 3 Tooay3 d 15 CBSNewsB 0 Dck VanDyke l3 TBA6 Rocky & Bullw nk e 3 New Zoo Revue 13 Sesame St 33 Capt Kangaroo 8 0 11 00 - Gamb t8 10 Password 3 W zard of Odds 3 2 11 tfc - 1 Some Amencans ha ll Aleksander Solzhemtsyn as a martyr (His book The Gulag Archipelago ex poses ll e horrors of Commumst rule m h1s native Russia) Yet many of these same people beheve Jane Fonda should he Jatled >r drummed oul of the U S as a trat tor (whtle m Rus a she s ha1led as a marly!) Whtch s1de of the fence you 1e on makes Af I the difference 2 The person who opposes capital ptmlshment >cl favors abortton 1s (paradoxiCally) saymg the g 1lty should hve wh 1le t1 e mnocent should die - HELEN 10 00- D nah Shore 3 15 Joker s W dB 10 Company 6 10 30- Pyram d8 10 Jeopardy 3 • 15 -~-------·~ -- - - -- An editor fnend g1ves two examples 9 00 Paul 0 xon 4 Fr e ndly Junct on 0 AM 3 Abbott & Cos tello 8 Ph I Donahue S W d W ld Wes t 6 Cover to Co ver 33 M ov e The Rook e 3 9 30 - ToTe I the Truth 3 Tatt leta es 8 9 55 - Chuck Wh 1e Reports 10 5 1 ttc w oo - Jeff a 25 B 30 a 55 C BRADFORD Auct oneer Ill) Mo•(h,JII!• '->I t• f> ll rn~>roy, POMEROY 19'64 FORO Galax e 352 C I 0 automat c transm ss on and runs good Phone 992 3920 3 13 6tc 6 35 6 45 7 00 - +++ we Story 13 1./ttqll!l T•1i<>1d '> 1-hok ·t ranch type home Hot water heatmg n ce modern k tchen front por ch and garage SIB 000 00 VACUUM Cleaners new 1974 MIDDLEPORT Large 9 MOde Compete w th all room home w ith large front cleaning tools Sma I pant dam.we n sh pp ng wIt take yard Also a rental to help pay S27 cash or budget p an off Room f or 2 tra ler::. Only ave table Phone 992 2653 31111 S17 500 00 Auto Sales 6 00 - Sunr se Sem nar 4 Sacred Hea r t 0 6 IS - Urban League 10 Folk L ter ature 3 6 25 - Farm Report 13 6 30 - F ve M nutes to L ve By 4 New::. 6 B be Answers 8 The TEAFORD SINGER Automat c Zig Zag bus ness burldtng on Ma n St Sew ng Mach nes n sew ng w th a 2 story bus ness room table Makes buttonholes sews on buttons b lnd hems and renta on 2nd etc Top notch cond lion Pay LAND - On Rl 7 about one S5 or terms avallab e Phone m le out REDUCE excess flu d w th 992 2653 F tu dex Lose w e ght w th EDGE OF TOWN 2 acres 3 n tfc De x ~ D et capsu l es at plu s Ne lson Drugs 3 l7 3tp 12 HORSEPOWER cub cadet BUILDING LOT - In Chester .48 nc., mower 8 months old Townshop S1800 00 GoOo- -;ua - t-;-ha;- - A lso 2 Hydro stat c Phone 742 3821 INDU STRY S BUYING 2 27 tfc MORE LAN D BETTER BUY reg stered beagle dogs Ca l 992 7201 after 5 p m YOUR S NOW WHILE IT IS 3 1.4 6tp FOAM to f1 I your old couch and chair cush ons as low as $10 95 Upholstery book s on y SOc 4 nch covered team mattresses for standard s ze bed S.29 95 Pomerov Recovery 622 E Man Street Pomeroy Oh o P110ne 992 7554 3 5 26tc WEDNESDAY MARCH20 1974 All work guaranteed SEW NG MACHINES w e The lottery 1s a product the same .as any other It has to be Favo abe cond ons hat have an FOR TUESDAY merchandised and 1mrpoved efl ect upon your nanc es a e p esently at wo k Don t d sturb hke razor blades and March 19 1974 a ters today detergents you alwa) shave to (No• 23 Dec ARIES (March 21 Apr I 191 SAGITTARIUS 21 , You 1 know how and where come up w1lh some thmg new You e a you b es t today w th your deas can best be used fo - Edward J Powers New l ends who thtnk on the !eel and you advantage Don I JU St th k Hampshtre sta te lottery know how to get th ngs done M x abou t lh ngs Ac t on them w th s owpokes ana her I me director d1scussmg threats that (Dec 22 Jan 191 TAURUS (Apr I 20 May 201 CAPRICORN the FCC may curb lottery T y to ge most o you I nanc a Th s w be a good day l o you deal ng out of th e wa y now advert1smg conce n n g a Ia nmen T he ewa ds w I be n propo rt on o your goa s You re nghl the dictionary defmllwn 1sn l exact!) helpful Mme says A statement seemmgly absurd or contradictorv to the received belief but perhaps really tru e Come agam Messrs Funk and Wag nalls? A friend gave me an example of wl at he calls a pa 1dox W1lh the same amount of oil and gas supplies m lhe U S 1 o~ eome last ) ear we wet e urged to tru y and buv and th s )ear there s an enerv.: cns1s - SUE I OO - News346810 J SJa nak J3 1 30 - Johnny Carson 3 4 5 Th e Book of Mu der 6 1J M ov es These W lder Years Hot Rods to H e I 10 1 oo - Tomorrow 3 4 News J 2 00 - News 4 Area s Most Reasonable Prrces READY MIX wc 10 30 - Day AI N ght 33 Pamting A Speaalty 5232 I m a word collector but my dicltonary deftml1on of paradox throws me So I asked a fr end for an example and of course he came up w1th somctlung hilariOus hke a couple of water squatters When 1didn !laugh he got huffy and bel me lhatthe ftrstlen people I quest toned couldn t gl\ e me an example You two ar~ the nmlh and tenth Please don t let me down - Back Journa 33 TBA 15 go od t me to check w th f ends to futur e event s you are p ann ng It w 1 avo d a con fl ct n sc hed But the fruit of the Spirll Ia love JOY peace pal1ence, kmdness goodness faith fuln ess gentleness self controlagamsl such there Is no law - Galatians >22 23 March 19 1974 Th s w be ayea wheeyOUif1 j l ea l ze the fru Is a you abors You statu s s ascend ng So s your mage n the eyes of o thers es SCORPIO (Oct 24 Np• 221 Rap 9 30 Adam 12 15 Mo11 e She Cr ed Murd er a o 10 00 - Marcu s Welby M 0 13 Wash ngton S ra ght Ta k 33 Pol ce Stor y 3 15 B ly G aham Cru sade 4 Ene gy Crunch 6 808 W Mam Pomeroy SMITH NELSON MOTORS, INC. Help Wanted 23 oeg nn " 9 ao 9 am 3 19 2tc 8 30 - Hawa F ve 0 10 B ly Gra ha m Crusade 5 Snoop S sters 3 4 Mov1e The Dev s Daughter 6 3 8 lv Graham Cru sade 8 The Cur ous Case of Vitam n E 33 Ph 992 5271 Radiator Spec1ahst 5 ttt e task s that need dong LIBRA (Sept 23 Oct 231 A u Paradox not a Pa1r of Durks o Teacher 33 Gene's Body Shop From the larges t Tru ck or Bulldozer Rad afar to the sma lest Hea ter Core News 6 8 00 - Maude B 10 8 I Moyers Jollrna 33 Adam 2 3 4 Happy Day~ 6 13 Mov e 20 B ly Graham Cru sade 5 HOGG & ZUSPAN Nathan Boggs For Sale Sales Butltto Your Specs llehvered 1o Job Sole 773 4 gr ndst one Do all the ~ By Helen and Sue Bnttel 15 ABC News 6 CBS News B 0 Your Electr c Co 20 Tru h or Consequences 3 What s M y L neB H gh Schoo l TV Honor Soc ely 15 B ly Graham Cru sade 3 7 30 - To Te 1 The Truth 6 R F 0 20 Hollywood Squares J Johnny Man s Stand Up and Chee 4 New Pr ce s R gh t 8 10 Bea t the Clock 13 Lass e 5 Read ng Fo the Classr oom 4 EXPERIENCED Radla DITCHING SERVICE GU N Shoot Sat urday Mar ch Ph 992 1174 Pomeroy 1 27 f c 13 7 p m M le H Roa d Spon sored by Rae ne F re Depa tm ent AN T QUE quIts and ew etr v Ru t and 3 ~ -4 c REV VAL Se rv cec. A l so ntere st ed n f ur n lure Freew 1 Bapt s t Ch urch and d shes Ca 1 992 5262 March 24 through 30 1 30 B G v ng room sa e 6 8 South even ng s or mo n ng s p m w th the Rev Paul ~ROCERY bus ness tor sa e 1971 DODGE Monaca a r Tl d Avenu e M dd epo r 2 20 tf C cond it on ng 4 door P S and Tay or from He per Utah as Star ng Wednesday Mar ch eu td ng for sa e or tea se P B Good gas m eage Evange s Spec a s ng ng 20 1 sod ovt Every day 10 Phone 773 56 8 from 8 30 p m OLD furnitur e oak ab es Phone Dav d H Ra e ne n g ht y everyone we com e am 7 p m 10 p m for appo ntment to c ocks ce bo xe s brass beds 949 2762 3 76 c 9 6 p 3 3 20 fc d shes desk s or complete 3 5 6t c househo d s W t e M D - --TRAP Shoot ng eve v Thur s PO LLY S Auct on House 537 STEREO M ler R t 4 Pome r oy Oh o Walnut AM F M da y even ng 7 p m A t the 964 DOD GE 4 dr Sedan 6 Rad o 8 track tape com ca I 992 7760 H gh St ee t M dd eport tor R u and Gun Club N ew L m a cy l nde Phon e 992 2455 at er b nat on Ba ance S 0 73 or r eta and co ns gnments 9 30 Road Everyo ne we lcome 3 p m terms ava !able Phone 99 2 to 5 JO daly Phone 992 3509 3 9 Jt c 3 17 3tc O LD Up r gh p anos A ny 3965 2 26 JOrc 2 14 fc cond ton Pay ng SIO cas h KO SKO T KOSMET CS & 973 PONT AC OW m l eage Wr te g ve d reel ons o WIG S For a good ne of KO SCOT KOSMET CS & WI GS Phone 949 2725 or 949 4492 W TTEN P A ND CO P 0 We have the produc t on hand SEVERAL Cos me s fr end l y se r v ce 3 17 3tc var et es of BOX 18 Sa rd s Oh o 43946 and we del ver to you pe and someone o chat w th st rawberry pants also blac k 3 13 30 c son a tv Helen Jan e Brown g ve me a ca I Helen Jane ra spbe rry p a nt s M dwa y 992 5 3 B own 992 51 3 Market West Ma n LE T U S se t t for you at auc 2 30 ttc 3 9 lf c Pomeroy Phone 992 2565 or on W 1 buy a I tur n tur e o 5 ROOM hou se and bath two 992 2582 househo d good s Po ly s THE MI SS ONARY Soc ely Of car. garage 2 story on Carson 3 17 3 c Auct <:l n House Open 9 30 to Roa d n Mason Contact he sv acvse F rs Chu ch of 5 30 da tv Phone 99'1 3509 537 R usse 1 Ba ll 773 5606 God w hod a rummag e sale 6 FT LARSON sk boat H gh Sf M ddl epor Oh o 3 2 lfc n he Fry Bu ld ng on M I St , - - -- - - - - -- - , comp l ete Phone 992 2297 • 2 26 30tc M dd lepor M a rch 21 22 and 3 17 3 p -------------- ~uto tfl4 d Future Is Now 33 Room 222 3 7 00 - Marco Sporthte 33 Beat th e Clock S89S Real Estate For Sale DR. LAWRENCE E. LAMB 6 30 - NBC News 3 WOOD TRUSSES Water Notice 6 00 «:::~::~<~:~,:;;:::::::::::::::~:::::::::-.::::::-.~::::~: ,:::::::::::::::<<:::::::».:WW:.:t.c_:) v Generation Rap > New s 3 4 a 10 I S Sesame Str ee t 20 AB C NewS 13 Truth or Consequences 6 L111as Yoga and You 33 ASK US ABOUT PRE FABRICATED EXPERT Wheel Alignment •5.55 rw~~ Te~~~A~~~R~?,974Log Business Services ~;< 'IE NEVER SEEN SICH THAT REM NDS L'IIN CHEATIN ME THIEV Ill CUTTI N FIGHTIN AN SHOOT N VARM INTS IN ALL YORE 80RNE D DA'IS • �' 10 - The Dally Sentmel,Mtddleport-Pomeroy, 0 , Tuesda}, March 19, 1974 "Maybe a Little Streaking from Here to Here Would Help My Image, Too, Henry!" Inflation worse,·then better WASHINGTON (UP)) S1xty two economists , m· eluding some of the natiOn's leadtng professtonal forecasters, beheve mflahon will "get worse rather than better, especially m the very near future," two economic research groups reported today The economiSts also beheved the natton 's outpot of goods and servtces (GNP) would decline shghtly m the frrst half of 1974 The Tr1.County Commumty Concert Assoctalwn 1s offenng m terms of constant dollars an unu sual the forecasters have grown somewhat more pesstmtsttc smce the prevtous survey ( m December, 1973) when thetr medtan predtctwns mcluded a nse m 1974 of 1 I per results were bonus to new as!WClatwn th1s season announced by the Amertcan "Songs by SIX " a delightful Statistical Association w1th and refreshing group of }oung headquarters m Washmgton swgers, will be the fmal ofand the Nattonal Bureau of fer~n g of the 1973-74 local Economic Research, based m . concer t season a t Bp m fhurs- New York ' ' The day m the Calha Academv ant 1 c 1 p a ted An} prospective new member wiShing to subscribe to the association's series next fall and wmter may buy their season membership at the door Thursday e>emng and attend that concert as a spee13l bonus Memberships are pnced al $10 for an adult, $5 for a full lime student through college age, and $30 for a fam1ly membership Thts year, for the first lime, the assoc1ahon ts offenng a spectal rate of $5 for cent members of area semor cttizen orgamzalwns 1Membership ca rd s md1catmg m embership m a spect[tc orgamzatton must be shown at lhe door to obtam th1s spec1al rate) Adrmsswn to the concerts are by membership only - no l1ckels are sold at the door for any asks $125 million been ftled agrunst McDonnell Douglas Corp , makers of the DCJO JCtlmer m which 346 persons were killed near Parts March 3 The wrongful death class acllon sutt was brought by Jaw firms m lns Angeles, New York Ctty and Washmgton, DC The swt was ftled on behalf of Edith Mary Hope, and her late husband, FranciS Michael Hope, Paris correspondent of the lnndon Observer, who was killed when the Turk1sh Airlines Paris-to-lnndon flight crashed shortly after takeoff The sutt filed m U S. District Court here also sought to represent 334 other persons STEEL TGE MINERS' RUBBER BOOTS •19.99 heritage house "Your Thom MeAn Store M1dd leporl, 0 . tndJvldUal concert Membership m the TCCCA also enables our members to attend concerts presented by netghbortng associations throughout the area, usuall} some 30 swnary Concert Assoctcthon cannot The Charles ton , W Va , make 11s fmal chmce for the Mus1c Assn , wh1ch shares next concert season unhl the reclproclly with the local close of the annual fall assoctatJon , has announced 1ts membership campaign , but forlhcommg senes, wh1ch wlll three outslandmg attractwns mclude the folio~< mg Andre ( a chamber orchestra, a Jazz Prevm and the Pltt,burgh quartet and a folk duo) are Symphony, Metropolitan und er constderatlon InOpera star Mary Costa, the formatiOn about these selecSovte t Georgtan Dancers and twns w.II be avatlable at the the Tb1hsl Polyphomc Chmr door Thursday evemng concerts , 'PAPPY" HARRIS of New Boston, Ohio, n ght, and Edgar Yen In wagen, vete1ans of World War II and both JOHN WilL, left, was the first World War II veteran to recetve a life membessh1p m Dre" Webster Post 39, American Legwn, at the post's annual btrlhday party Charles Swatzel, fmance officer, made the presenlat10n The memberships have been giVen all World War I veterans and wtll now be gtven to past commanders of the post The Trt-Counlv Commumty Your hospital reports ... ·..· '• "' ,. killed '· "A class actwn wtll be ·: supertor to any other available ;:; method for the farr and ef- :·: hctent adjudtcatwn of the cuntroversy as to liability of the defendant," said the sutt, whtch demands a Jury lrtal ''There will be one cuncen!rated mvesllgation, prepara!ton and cuurse of disclosuredtscovery by highly ext li perienced hligalton neg gence The smt ctted a cargo door failure of DCIO arrcraft opera!ed by Amertcan Airllnes Inc' over Wmdsor, Ont , on June !2, ;:. 1972, causmg an emergency ·;! and loss of cuntrol due to loes of ~:: pressurtzation which nearly ::: resulted m a crash, as fitting :;: the same pattern as the cause ;:; of the French crash ;:; In the brtef, the plamtiffs ask for $1 mtllton in general ·;; damages, plus funeral and ~ btmal expenses "Also," the smt srud, "under ;~ the damages law of France, ;:; plamtiffshave suffered pecwu- ~ ary loss ..and moral damages, ;:; mcludmg damages resultmg :;; from gnef" ;~; The smt estunated damages :;. c:~::.:f~. t J ~~th~~~t':~ W,~l By Hugh p K~rkel Executive VIce PreSident Holzer Medical Center Holzer Medical Center provides two very Important tests to ass!sl our Medical Staff m makmg a d1agnos 1s They are the "electroencephalogram," called m stmpler terms, EEG, and the enltre EEG recordmg about 15 mmutes to hook up the eqmpment, then approximately 3li mmutes to run the test Durmg lhe lest, you must he perfectly slill , m fact , you're enco,!ll'aged to go to sleep, whtch often IS easy to do because of only two hours sleep permttled the mght "electrocardiOg ram. n before more often referred to as an ECG First, let's talk about the EEG, .vhlch IS a recordmg of the electrtcal activity of the bram, known as bram waves, for d1agnosllc purposes If you rece tve a head mJury or have symptoms that cannot be tmmedtately dtagnosed, your phys1ctan may prescrtbe an l:EG to be taken You feel absolutely no pam and no sensalwn durtng the test, and 1t 1s completely harmless When you're an outpatient, commg lo the EEG Laboratory from your home, you are gtven a list of mstructwns to follow precedmg the test If you're over age 14 you're told to wash your ha1r the mght before the test, dry 1t but leave 1t completely natural; go to bed at 12 m•dmght, then get up at 2 a m and stay up unhl the lime of your appomtment at the hospttal' drmk no coffee, tea, coke or other st•mulant , however, breakfast 1s per mttted butnoshmulallngbeveragessuch as coffee Precedmg the EEG, you're asked to fiJI out a one page pre-test htstory , answertng questwns that relate to any symptoms or problems that you 're havmg, m addtlton to your age and other vttal mformatwn Then, stlhng in a chatr' an open woven rubber cap Wllh a chm strap 18 placed on your head Seventeen small electrode clamps that have been dampened m a bakmg soda and water solulton are 'placed externally on your scalp and held m place by the rubber cap The soda and water on the clamps prevents outstde electrtcal mterference durmg the test One end of a wtre IS attached to the top of each clamp, Wllh the other end connected to the EEG machme As the pallent, you must lie down on your back for the test. When the machme ts turned on, 1t records and charts on paper the pattern of eleclrtcal waves m A palient under age 4 ts sedated for the test, If between ages 4 and 7, four to five hours sleep IS allowed the mght before; between ages 8 and 11, three to four hours sleep, and ages 11 to 12, three hours sleep the mght before the EEG IS reqmred When a patten! IS In the hosptlal, sleepmg and ealtng are eas1ly controlled by the Nursmg Staff durmg the mght precedmg the test The second test we referred lo 1s an "electrocardiOgram," or ECG, whtch ts the recordmg of electrtcal activtllty assoctated w1th the phys•cal acttvlly of the heart onto heal-senslhve paper No preparatiOn 1s necessary for a palient who IS to have an ECG, whtch ts qutle dtfferent from that requtred for lhe EEG we JUst descrtbed If the doctor prescrtbes an ECG for you, JUSt go mto the ECG Laboratory at the ttme of your appomtment You may either he on your back for the test or bema parltal sttlmg postlion If you have any breathmg problems Mmst pads are put on your arms and legs, one for each, and held m place by a plashc clamp A strap ts fastened around your c_Mst to ptck up the voltage of your heart :lfe electrode that 1s placed on your chest ts moved around tostxspectftcareasofyourchestmorder to more accurately recogmze any mdtcatwns of ctrculatory deftctenctes or heart muscle problems The ECG ts also painless, harmless, takes only about ten mmutes to record, and can be read and mterpreted at any time ECG's are extremely valuable m asstslmg your phystctan to determme the presence or absence of heart dtsorcers The Supervtsor of the EEG and ECG, testmg laboratory IS Leon Sldlhngs, asststed by a staff of stx people Holzer Medtcal Center has a staff sktlled m the operatwn of these advanced and unportant pteces of electromc equtpment, makmg available for our paltents these VOL XXV NO 237 - - - - -- -- - · - - ,-; ~~ •. ~~ "' :;:, l~ j~ ~~ :;; ~ ·:>. 1 ~ ;:~ t, ~< ;:: ~; ::>. » $~ 1 ili~ ::~ ~~ ;::: ~ ?J :;:: ;:;: :1:~ :;:; ;~; j:i !?.: ·:< 1'~ {l resulted when two names once Whatever your bankmg needs, you'll find us ready and able to serve you Passbook and Cert1f1cate Savings, Loans ot all types, Safe Depos1t Boxes, Check1ng Accounts, Cash1er's ~hecks. Money Orders - whatever you want m bankmg you'll fmd 11 at our bank! Veterans Memorial Hospital ADMITTED - Olga Lewts, Clifton , Chnstine Branham, Pomeroy; WALK-UP TELLI:R WINDOW AND AUTO TELLER WINDOW OPEN FRI. EVENINGS5To7PM. WHEN YOU VISIT, PARK FREE PITTSBURGH liibens /iaHonal TJ Vmton, Mark Batley, Truneda Bragg, Vmton ; Martm Cunmngham, Racme; Marlm Rtfe, Cheshtre; James Kmg , Mtddleport, Edward Wtllett, New Haven; policemen Ruby Schultz, Langsvtlle. It was reported that there DISCHARGED - Thomas lttve been 18 known tires Sarver, Sr , lnwell Collins, punctured al the bowhng June Well , Edtlh McCoy, center last week Raymond Kenneth Wolfe. Jewell asked that the vandalism be curbed Council also - Set March 19 as the <ttme for a spectal meelt~g to set the Tomght, Wed , Thurs levy for the next ftscal year, March 19 20 21 - Agreed to a Spring CleanNOT OPEN Up program set up by Mayor AlJ<inSOn MEIGS THEATRE MIDDLEPORT, OHIO Member Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation entered Taylor's name In turn, Mayor Ira Atkmson sublllltled the name of Betty Ltsh to ftll the vacancy and this too came out m a 3-3 tie Votmg for the appomtment of Mrs Lish were Mayor Atkmson, Reynolds and Roach They diSSented on the malton mvolvmg Taylor Capehart moved to employ Rtchard Ohlinger, a former Mason Pollee Chtef, to !til duties of a second policeman after cotinc1l accepted the resignation of Kenneth Legg Foilowmg d1scusston, copnctl agreed to table the motion until further mformatwn could be gamed Also durmg d1scusston of pohce work, Capehart asked for clariftcation of police dulles and espectally whether or not policemen should check doors of busmess establishments and schools.lt was tbe consensus of council that doors should be checked regularly by N.IX0 n t en·mg T exas h IS • SI•de WASHINGTON (UP!) PrestdentNtxon took hts tell-1!to-the people campatgn to Texas today wtth expectatwns of a toughemng of h1s restslance lo congresstonal Impeachment proceedmgs or suggestwns of restgnation The Prestdent was flymg to Houston He wtll decorate three Amertcan astronauts who spent the longest time men have been m space, mspect preparatiOns for a JOint USSoviet earth orbtl proJect, and th en answer questions from members of the Natwnal Assoctalton of Broadcasters m a live televtston sesswn Whtte House sources satd Ntxon ts "gmng public" m defense of posstble tmpendmg impeaclmnent, tax evasuln and other charges agamst htm He flew to Chtcago last Frtday and then to Nashvtlle, Tenn , to pledge hts mnocence m the Watergate scandal He also bluntly told Europe that tl must cooperate m economtc and political mallets or face possible wtthdrawal of the Amencan mllitary and nuclear defense umbrella. Ntxon 1s presenllng ~~j m~~~~~~t:~~ ~~ ne~~a~;pe~~; Mrs. Grace E Woodyard, Rt 2, Albany, dted Monday the Holzer Medteal Center Mrs Woodyard was daughter of the late and Patience Reeves She was also m death by her husband, four s•sters and three brc>th••~ Survtvors wclude a Seldon, Newark, daughters, Mrs Ruth Athens; and Mrs, Paulir Zetgler, Albany , two Mrs Elza McCall, Albany Mrs Myrta Morrtson, AUlen etght grandchildren and great-grandchildren Funeral servtces will be at 3 p m Thursday at Ewmg Funeral Home wtth Rev. Paul G. Wtlliams ftctting Burtal Will be m Wells Cemetery Downmgton. Frtends may at the funeral home any tune. en tine PAULCASCI, Mtddleport,left, Ohto Department Gtft for the Yanks Who Gave Chairman, and David A Cropper, Commander of the Leg10n m Ohto, represented the state Amertcan LegiOn, at the mmual birthday part} of Drew Webster Post 39, Tuesday mghl at the post home Casc11s a member of the Pome10y post T1pton, Melody Wheatley, Charles Wh1te, Grace Woodyard (Births, March 17) Mr and Mrs Rodney Gtbeaut, a daughter, Racme. (Births, March 18) Mr. and Mrs. Alvm Hewing, a daughter, Rodney comnurtee to speed up mveshgatloll un .nformat10n tt now 55th birthday • IS celebrated b~fore the Nallonal Assoctahon of Broadcasters where he Will answer questwns Thts wtll be broadcast and televiSIOn at 8 p 111 EDT Whtte House strategtsts satd Ntxon wtll agam come out strong, as he dtd m Chicago, to WALTERS DIES proclatm hts mnocence of any Ronme Walters, Mi·ddlep<ltl wrongdmng m the Watergate was pronounced dead affatr and also press Congress arrtval at 9 11 P m Mo·nd~•i:< to resolve the tmpeaclmnent when the Emergency Squad was calleil ISS;:~ Prestdent IS spendmg to the home of Margaret the mght m Houston and Cooney, North Second Ave returmng to Washmgton body was taken to the E"•iniC Wednesday Funeral Home BY BOB HOEFI 1CH There was "somethmg for everybody" Tuesday mght when the 55th btrthday of th e Amertcan Legton was observed wtth a party at the Drew Webster Post 39 Home m Pomeroy The evenmg featured a dmner for mewber s and guests, presentatlon of awa1 ds , naming of the Legwnnn1re of v"'e Year, a speech by State '$fommander Dav1d A Croppe1 of Portsmouth, and a spectal segment m which post mem· bers appeared as famous actresses of stage, screen and TV. Don Hunnel, Korean veteran who has been acllve wtth the post's baseball progrrun and IS a pas t corrunander , \HIS presented the Legwnnau e of the Year award by Russell Moore Recetvmg membership pms were Rtchard Vaughan, Kenneth Harrts, Don Whale}, Rod Karr and Edgar Van lnwagen, bronze stars for frve or has m hand on Waterga te and resolve th e 1ssue mare members, Raymond Jewell and James G1lm01 e for 10 or more , s•lve1 sta rs, Don Hunn el, Leonard Je\\ell, Charles Swatzel, George Nesselroad, for 2.5 or more, gold stars, and a spec1al 'go getter" award for 26 members or more went to Hunn cl, Nesselroad and Paul CaSC1, 11ho presented the a11a rds Case! emerged as champwn 111 the membersh1p achVIhes of the post Mrs Carne Neutzlmg, Amerlcamsm chatrwoman of U1 e auxrhary ) announced "nme1 s of an essa y contest 11h1ch she conducted at the Mmgs H1gh School on, 'What Amenca Means to Me " Jud ges we re Mrs Arnold Richards und the Rev Btll Per nn Wmners mtroduced wer e D1ana Carsey, ftr.st place, $3> pme, John Lehew , second place, $25 prize, and Ketlh Little, th1rd place, $20 pliZe. E1ghth Dt st rt c t Amencam:;;m Chau mHJJ Frank (Con linucd on page 16 1 , . . :· ,.,, .., _, ;: ;· · ,,,.,. ,. ,., , . Jl ,ews.. in Briefs~ <' fi\'1:'~·='· ~-·:;:;:;- w .., ' ,.,.. ·>:·:·:. : ··:, \ Get on the ball wtth thi~ fin~ Jacket made of nylon- style as pictured. S1zes 6 to 20. Moms wont stnke out on washday w1th this washable nylon ctre z1p front Jacket - solid colors with candy stnpe knit bottom and cuffs. 2 zip pockets and a self collar. Mens and Boys Department, 1st Floor Elberfelds In Pomeroy stan 'Dragg mg on Watergate He satd of h1s m1sswn as drags down Amen ca,'' Nixon clnef executive that 11 would declared In a na\ionally tele"'""d, hour-long question -and-answer sesswn befo1 e a generally fnend ly aud~ence of broadeast ta ke com age to stand and f!gl1t and do the JOb vou've been elected to do And he smd he w 1s gomg to do JUS! thai Ntxon scheduled a lnp to the Amertcans nught share the nearby L} ndon B .Johnson senliments Buckley vo1ced that Space Center today to deem ale he res1gn and get the counlr) ilrnel lCa 's llu cc• newest Sky lab out of the "Watergate swamp ' astronauts for theu longest Without judgm g gu1lt or cvrr rmsswn 111 sp.H c hy mmt mnocence, Buckle)' sa 1d, the and 1evtev. plans for a JOin t 11 e'!dent should r es1gn as ' an lJ S -Sovtd e<J tlll nr!J tt mtsswn ex traor dm ary act o[ next ycdt It was the Pr es tdent 's thud statesmanship and courage " execut1ves Ntxon smd many Nixon Adamant tn p mlo the counll ) s m tdsec TEN Cr NTS PHONE 992 2156 ' liOn 111 five d.1ys A"les smd he w,ts dele! mmed to go public" m hopes of bluntmg the nght of self-defense ' Throughout the sesswn the crowd was generally on the congt esswnal unpeachrnent spectre nf ' a new sense of dtt ve and neutra ll zmg the tsol:~ llum sm ' 111 the Umted Wutetl;ate sca ndal SU1tes W"lc Ranging Talk - Sa 1d AmetJca n farmers In the WHle t angmg sessiOn, ' never had 1t so good, and we th e P1 estdent want to keep 1l tillS way Announced tlJ.l l the end of beca use the frume1s men't llll' A1a b 011 Clnb,Hgo should gomg to produce unless they bnug steadt ly dtuHnt sh lll g get .l. good pra:e ' lmes at the gas pulllpS l'orgel - Spar red Wilh repo1 ters abo ut compulsory gasolme c1bout hts relnttans with the rat10mng Servtct• statwns wtll pt css, suymg the Prcstdent open agm n on Su tHLl ys - should !1 eat the merlia JUSt as stm tmf{ Uu s wcckC'nd fau ly as the pi ess !!Cats hun - Chtded the nmc l•:uropcan and " the PI esadent hRs the Prestdent's s tde fh e\ ap plauded some of tl1e tough questions on Watergate They also hand clapped rnan1 of Nixon's rephes Pledges Fight 111 pledgmg he would chg 1n to f1ght fo r h1s off1re, N!Kor. " lid a re>s1gnatwn would mean that evet y future Prestdent "ioulti presule over a weak gov •·t nment Tite Umt ed St8 1Ps 111d the free \~o dd fl l-'ctl .1 s\ 1 u n ~-: Pres1dent not a Pn sHIPnt \\ l tu W ill resign wh~ Tl C\ ( r \1 1• pul ls are down ' Everybody in Bicentennial act;fi3D~i:~~::r~:I County Sibley Slaek and M1 s Jeanm e ntght Ill the medmg a t tl1c gamzatwn s "'" b~ mv1ted to Bowen \HIS ;;~ pp omted to lmttc: Museum 111 Po mer O) the orgamzahons to undertake cl com mt ssw n vo lctl tu t~sk sUitable p1 OJeCl lo mal k the D11 1gllt Mutchler of lllhens to 2001h birlhd,!y of the nat1 on do ._1 ( mnrnemm attH clt .m mg I'hc commJsswn m.Jy awc1rd or p,untmg m ('OilJUnr twn \\ Ill! ce1tJftcates to g ro up ~ n l11 rh Llle b1 <. cnt~.:m t l t~l P.~uhnc compl ete a prOJecl Ut hu Atkms .llld (' n l r)! Til SOn Wt ll persons Will be added to tlw t,l]k tO tlt t' I , I IO IId il } comm1ttee dS th e work Iet ogntzt'LI a1 tt st '"' ''IJ 1, .J progt esses JW live of Ru tland A cmmmttee was olso ap l'he ('OllHlllSSIOrl dJ SlU ':iSed pomted to mve stJ g:1 te til e st ttm g up f• s pet~k ' h1 ue.w poss1ble restoratwn of th e of metnbr.Js '' tw v 11il (l ,~.; o h1 Chestc1 courthouse and other orga niZdl wn s to ht 11J academy " 1lh the mm kmg of thrm dectde what adwn '11 the lustm lca l s1te se t for Jul ) 4 be tak en to cl S~t st In Ui' this vear The Metgs r.uurt serV,In( e house IS the nldest m the stat<• (ontnbutwns fo1 opr·r 1r tl1g M1ke Gerlach 1s chan mau of the <.Onlllll SSIOil !C CC I V ~(] Ill that ~.:on uml h.! l\ and Leo Stm y dulle $1 5 ft orn the !{,Jun e wil l asSist hun Others will h<• !\mc1Jcdn Legwn Post $20 All OJ Me1gs ' do theu !lung ' for the Me1gs Cou nt) B1-Cente nn ~al Ob serv:mre the co unty b1 centenr1Jal comrntsston drctded Tuesday mgh t 1\ committee composed of C ~: Blakeslee, <ltatrman, and MIS Eli za beth Htlfe rty, Mrs SEOEI\'IS' <·ase given commission The Me1gs Count} Com mJssJonei s, rneetmg 1 uesday morn lrl g Ill theu offi ce, rece ived two representatives of the So uth easte rn Uhw Emergem;y Medtcal Se t v r ~.:es lSEOEMS ) D Kenneth Morga n and H1c libel explamed the medical serv ice's budget for the nex t named later In a th1rd actton Ut ken l.1 sl fisca l year In other ac tion on an ab~ brev1ated agenda, Bob McDonald of Ohto UmverSlty discussed county records for h1stonca l purposes He sa1d rec01 ds of htston ca l s1gm£tcancc wtll he domJted to f1(JITI the f eeney-B enrH tl A1111 rJ (;cl n L cgwn Post 111 ' Fines paid by • SIX S1x defendanl< were fmed Rutland " total of $175 <1ncl and a se\oenth wo~ s assessed cos ts on c h<~r ~es of rc s1stm g cos ts on ly hy Mtd rll eport f1rrest, d1sordf'l lv man ner .J JU! Mayot John Zcr kle J ut:sd ~ v assault up0n ~ [)Oitce uffJl:CT, the IJmverSl ty ~ttcndmg were mght · Walter E Ch.mey 18. Sh.>dr CommisSioners Hobei t Clark, Denc1l Ca rney , 54 Mmn oe and Drnms W Talley 22 Henry Well s and Warden M1ch , 11as f111ed $150 and costs Alb,my, both $5 and 'usts By United hess mternatlonal WASHINGTON - DISTRICT OF COLUMBIA police sa1d Tuesday an unknown number of h1gh school bands across the United States mcludmg some from Oh10, have been mVIted to Washmgton m an apparent elaborate hoax for a non-<!x1stent event m May sponsored by a group tha~ doesn't extst Sgt Wilham F McGill of the Metropolitan Police Deparltnent sa 1d lllVilaltons and brochures contatnmg lists and places of events and mstructwns "e' e sent lo schools for an event called '"111e President's All-Arnertcan Fes!tval of Champions" McGill sa1d the bands were mvtted here by a group called the "Umted States Parade Assocmt10n ' He added, ' Some bands may be gear mg Up for a trip nere for a non-<!Xistent event sponsored by a group of which there 1s no reco1 d we can ftnd, " Satd McGill STYLE 2912 WEDNESDAY, MARCH 20, 1974 • HOUS I'ON (UPI) - DeclarIng that he w11l 'stand and fight" to preserve the office, President Ntxon Tuesday mght brushed as1de a plea that he re s1gn from a previOusly staunch Republican ally, Sen J<~mes L Buckle} of New York Ntxon also refused agam to rehnqu•sh 42 tapes the House Jud•cwr} Commtttee deems vtlal to 1ts Impeac hment mquu y Rut he Ul ged the II BOYS' BASEBALL JACKET Holzer Medical Center (Discharges Mareh 18) Shelly Allen, Larry Arthur, Rachel Clark, Betty Cooper, Lester Gtbbs, Randall Hawks, Mary Helton, Elwood Howard • James Howard, Barbara Jones, Ralph Leach, Suzanne Lewts, Kimball Mapes, VIVIan Maxey, Ethel McFadden, Sarah McGowen, Cora McManms, Brenda Meade, Anna Metzler, James Nelson, Carol Pierce, Ada Poulton, Todd Prtce, Jeanette Ramson • Cltrlslopher Rtltenhouse, DIXte Roush , Brenda jahsbury, Donald Thomas, Mrs Delden Storms and daughter, Donald Morr1s • zxon wz EIb f Id I p er e s n 0meroy - Employ Glen Bonecutter as dtspatcher for the town wtth the fire department and emergency squad sharmg the cost - Patd town btlls m the amount of $647 70 wtlh a balance of $1,274 44 and water btlls m the amount of $811 12 wtth a balance of $3,959 66 After a power btll was patd for hbrary of $8 64 the balance m Revenue Sharing funds Is $9,462 50 Thomas, to Apollo astronauts Joseph T Carr, Wllham Pogue and Dr Edward Gtbson for thetr marathon voyage m space He IS VISiting the Lyndon ll Johnson Space Center where U S astronauts and Sovlel cosmonauts wtll tram for a jmnt mtsston m 1975 Three Amertcans wtll fly a spacecraftto link m earth or btl with a two-man Russian shtp They w•ll work together on space rescue techniques Th e p restden 1 ts addressmg employes of the NatiOnal A d 1 POMEROY MIDDLEPORT, OHIO • <d~t!st~m~g~u~•s:he:d,.:se:rv;:•c~e:_:m~e=d~a~Js~---..;--------~a:rr:a~n~g:e:m:e:n~ts~a:r:e~be:m:g~=:i ':l • .. more were submttted Counctl voted 3-3 when Capehart, for a second time, ,, IJel!oled 1'o Tlw lnlt•t·esb Of The Meigs-Muson Area Filling council seat, police issue delayed Convenient one-slop full-service banking o b serv~mce 1 uesdi..i)' ntght at y ·~ :WS: : <~r!'<:..:~ ;£~:=: >.~ro:!~ ~ l ldl lr~ ~ ~.l l~os: >.: ~:s~ts;l l: :>.,;~o ~o~l l~ ~ ~ ro:l~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~'"'tl l~l lo ro:l~ :a~·~ ~ m~·~ ;cht<l ol !n~s!8al !nl !d!8v!8ai !:8U:1~b!8lei i 1PI I'~ ~' MAlsON - Much of Mason Town Counctl diScusston Monday evemng was on ftlling a counc1l seat and employmg another policeman, bul action was tabled The vacancy on counctl was created by the restgnallon of George Ray VanMatre Mollons to seat Fred Taylor and Jtm Lavender m earlier meetmgs met wtth defeat. Then m other attempts last mght to ftil the seat on the ftve' member counctl 3-3 ties surv tvm s of the Bataan Death March were on the spe.1k ~1 s platfm rn Harns, a muswtan, was credated w1th ket> pmv thP mm ale of Amertcan pri SOners up durmg theu mam months of confmelllent m the home tsla nds Commandc1 Gem gc Nesselroad at the annu~1l bn thdci} It lakes less than an hour for the be m excess o f l The bunk for all rebsons ... II I .I I I Ul !11UNEY Wil> ~I esemt'<l Lh e post by Mrs Grace P1 at! aux1harv prcs1dent, to Drew Webe,ter Post DON RUNNEL, left, accepted the Legwnna tre of the Yea1 trophy from Russell W Moore at Tuesday mght's b~rth day observance by Drew Webster Post 39 •• ' EEGand ECG Class action suit WS ANGELES (UPI) - A $125 millton damage sutt has before. Tire pl'OJCCtiOnS assumed an end to the Arab ml boycutt and a belief that monetary policy Will become more expan- H1gh School aud itoriUm sluggtslmess would be about hall that experienced m the very mild recessiOn of 1969-70," the groups srud In contrast to the 1973growth rate of 5 2 per cent, they satd the GNP ts expected to declme by SIX tenths of I per cent and one tenth of I per cent respecllvely m the frrst and secund quarters and then nse by SIX tenths of I per cent and nme tenths of I per cent m the thtrd and fourth quarters That would mean an overall riSe for the year of six tenths of I per "These estunates unply that "Greater pr1ce level Increases are expected m each quarter," the survey sa1d, "but the prevalent vtew IS sttll that mflat10n will be somewhat lower after mtdyear than Last concert is new member bonus and then riSe m the secund half reSidents of the area and to for a small overall gam for the others who hm e not been year members of th e concert The survey cen t," the report sa1d The economtsts expected the rate of tnflalion to mcrease by 7 per cent this year whereas three months ago they antiCipated a me of 5 9 per cent Ours and se ntenced to three days m jail on conv1ctton of dJ JVmg whtle mtoxtcated, Not man LOCAL TEMPS Evans, 36, J ong Bottom drew The temperature m down- an Identical sentence and was town Pomeroy tins mo1 nmg at fmed $10 and costs for not II a m "'" 45 degrees unde•· havmg an operator's li cense sunny sk1es Harold (Samrn} 1 L1tlle ~7 fa tltng to yie ld the rt ght uf way, VtrgHJid Ward 50, Wes l Columbta ~ 10 and costs , no operator's li ce nse and assessed costs only \'loBS Enunett W Ellis, 62, Chflon, for pe1 m1tlin g dnunhcen.sed dn\er to uper ate a motor vehicle Gt' l aid Powell publ1<.: Middl opm t .111d $211 f1 om Ill(' re la twn s chaunum of the Pmnt11 o) Nd ll onal B:lllk 1\ letter wus r ~~.ul fi VIII Prcccplot commtsswn, wi ll cont:.1 ct news· panersmtefet ence to, \\Cckly Bo la Jleta ( h o~ p i i'r nf B• 1.1 ( ul umn fJCilammg to1 bJ cen Stgma Pht Sorrut tv 111 lcnma l rna terra l The m tJcle 1 t:feJ ence to .t ( Jr:mup c cml ~ \\OUid appea r lLJdei d spec ta l pdl~ll 111 Pomeroy ft n , JS lle<J<hng ,llld ti tle agr r ed to \\1 tiP .1 leltPr to 1\ set uf bJ· I,,ws for the Pomcrov Vtllclgc toUil t: !l 111 commiSSIOn wt~ s appl oved Its -:uppo1 t of thl' ( dJI)p.u gn purpose wos estahhshPd to f~ .n l c Pnce \\.J S n.Jmed H ' deve lop and coor dn1<1te the m·w !epreseut rJt tve on th e ubserv a11ce of lhe 200th bu th{ IJtnllliS SJOn rr I)Jn I elwnon I wp M1s Eliz.1beth Hillrrly cia) of the notwn 1n Me1gs COIUi t) ' )J l esente(] tl1re~ s~1mple s of Kettlt 1-\sl!le\, as lustort an \•tterhe.1 d ~ designed by lle1 wll! keep 1 scr.1pbuok uf news· 111\Sb;HJd f0 1 tllf.~ ( mn!OJ SSHJFI On• \\d S selec ted ,md the rwpcr rllp ptn ~ s per t.urnng to the obseJ van ce 111 r1 permanent leti(•J hf·~H! wll l br. pr mted ft ee by Vernon w~ IJcr ' ( O! lllni ~S I I)I t ~· pe book \\hu~ h ta n be mem bt 1 It v. as report ed tlldl the Me1gs Co untv Pwner. r d!UI Ht sto tJcdl Soci ety h.J'i 1gtecd to p,Iy the cost or a post offllr box for the comm rssJOII m PomeJoj Ihe comm1ss ton 1s hoping to get Hox ' 1776 pr csc r v ~d is accepted g roup The restgnat10n of Mrs June Epple a, tl1e clerk of !he bo,!fd aed out on a U Jlllll lUII ty lJI t O\HtShlp, Or .:.ow1t} IPve l I he next meetmg f uuld hr The ! dri was ac~.:epted by the Eastern Local School D•slllct bourcl of In v spe( 1.11 ~(·ssHm •es set fm Ap11l 30 Mrs Tuesday mght Mrs Epple, who hart been hnntfeJ Shetc ls f hdtrm an , employed as clerk on a trw! pn•s1d ed educat1on basts, was to lwve stc1rt u l or1 Lustudy for questwrung and wc1e .u res ted e.1 rly tori 13 hy both }Ottths have confessed , Pumc1 ny Pollet' followtng '-' Clucf Webster smd l'he ch1ef hrcakmg ,md ente11ng al the w,1.., c.llh:d to the scene shor tl y ::~fte r tile mctden t Wlu t e hou ~e C;.J(e I' Ma111 St 1 he yquths gamed enh i;ti\Ce t e~.:: rrd gl Resignation tll sc ussed S{'V Nd l proJects that Teenagers confess B&E l\\ lJ JO( al trying to mee t cn11gn•• ron,Jl derndnds fur pl CSJdt>ntJ .d fll u ; ' but I must thmk not of mJ ~elf but of futute Presidents 'I m not gomg to do illl J t111ng and I'm not gmng to g JH > IJ P to any demands thdt I belJt' 1e w1ll \\Cdken the PresJdenc) I \\Ill not partJclp.1 te tn th e destr uctwn of the F1es tdt'IIC) of the United States v. ln lc [ .ml m offt ce " (Con linued on pa.~e 1G i \ <J ut ll s Po he e l'h1ef Jed Wcb,ter to the ca fe by p1ckmg the lock sa td th e ent1) o c u1r ~ on tile h on! door They stole red at 3 10 am an d $45 36m cash and $16 10 worth that b} 3 26 one suspect of alcoholic beverages Both had been appl ehemled !I hr~ vc been ..wrned over to seconrl. suspe<t \HIS tdken mto )uvemle autbor1trcs he1 JOb on Ap1111, workmg w1lh long.tune clerk Cr es t on Ne\\ land un ti l ht s restgncltJO n became effective un Jul} 1 , However after Mrs Eppl e s res1gna t~on Tuesdav nt ght ut the lllSistence of the b ur~ rd, New land agre ed to remi-ltn m the de1k's post another \ eaJ The board also went on record as opp osmg proposed changes m how Ohw 11gh school athlellcs are controlled, a bill now under constdera tton by the legislature Sunday gasoline in, rationing out says Nixon " It wtll not be necessary for Uruted Prel;s International us to ha ve compulsory rattOnMotonsts w11J be able to buy mg m the Umted States," more gasolme- but probably Ntxon satd over nattonwtde at htgher prices- and on Sundayo from now on And teleVISIOn "And effecttve this PreSident N1xon said he hopes Sunday, I have rescmded the those hnes at the gas pump wtll order whtch closes all serv1ce get shorter and eventually go sta ltons " That order was made last December away Shortage Not Over The threat of compuslory But, he warned, "The short· gasoline rallomng that had age ts not over yet It w1ll be hung o>er the natiOn throughout wmter was necessary to continue our removed by the President's voluntary program of car· announcement to the Nalwnai poolmg and slower drlVlng ' Pressure wtll stay on oil Assoctatwn of Broadcasters m Houston Tuesday that 11 1s no pnces, NIXon satd, because "Arab otl custs ahout tw1ce as longer necessary much as the otl we produce m The good news, cumpbments the Umted States " of Arab natwns wh1ch bfted the He srud energy chtef W1lham oil embargo, came af!er word Snnools ~ ·mcreasm g alloca from the Amencan Autnmoblle ttons to mdustry and agr!culA.~socwtton that so much more lure so the) can have the gasohne was becommg avallable that service stalimts were necessary ene rgy to operate at alre'ady exlendmg therr hours full capactt} NEW YORK - WILLIAM CASEY, who was urged to drop a major mvesttgation of a top NIXon re-<!lectton campatgn donor when he was eharrman of the Secunties and Exchange Commtsston, 1s expected to tell his story today at the Mttchell..Stans conspiracy tr1al Casey, no\\ chamnan of the Import-Export Bank, was the subject of testunony Tuesday m the trtal of former N1xon Cabmet officers John N Mitchell and Maunce H Stans Leonard W Hall, 73, one or Tuesday's f1ve government Witnesses, descrtbed attempts by Vesco, now a fugtttve from U S juslice, to ge1 Casey to call off the SEC mvestigatton of Vesco's curporate mampulahons Hall served as congressman for 14 years and charrman of the Republican Nallonal Commtttee durmg the Eisenhower period BEIRUT -- LIBYA PLEDGED 'I'ODA Y to mamtam the otl boycott wulaterally until the Umted States proves 1t IS "neutral" m the Middle East confltcl. Ahtgh Libyan off1c1al w11l Vlstt the Umted States, the Sovtet Union and Brtlam wtthm days to "explore the real sttuatton and defme WhO IS the frtend and who IS the enemr," a commentary broadcast by the ofhctal Libyan radio satd The radio satd Ltbya Will matntam the embar~o 'unt1l Washtngton proves by acts and not words that 1t ts no longer (Contmued on page 16 ) • L Ntxon said tl was essenttal thai Congress act on energy In Was hm gton, Paul E proposals, mcludmg one to Pierce, a spok c ~man fm the natton's truck stops, cntlctzed deregulate prices on natural federal handbng of the energy gas to mcrease produdwn, cnsts as a flop, and satd he opposes creatwn of a fcder.il energy sources on governmen t energy superagency Pierce, governmental affmrs property and relax en director of the Nat1onal A.<vironmental restn ctw n ~. socl~ hon of Truck Stop Opera· par\tcularly on coal "We have 63 per cent of the tors, pamted a bleak picture of coal m the wor ld ," he satd, federal bungling and fo otdr aggmg before a House "and we shoUld be usmg 1! " mvesttgating The sprmgtJme energy news subcommtttee the energy SituatiOn was not all good, however He satd he spent 40 days- • Tourism Hurt Texas lounst mdustry off•- from Feb 6 to March 18ctals blamed the cut m spen gettmg the Federal Energy dable mcome and the gas pmch Ofl1ce to 1ssue an understandafor a cut of one per cent m ble statement glVlng truck VISitors and two per cent m stops all the fu el they need He dollar spendm g last year said no one:..-o perators, drivers compared w1th 1972 F1gures or the otl mdu slry- coul d show that 22,741 000 vtsltors unu'e1 stand 1\ hit the FEO spent $2.145,977,000 m Texas nraers meant I >annol expect the g.l\ ern last yenr allow more expl01 alton f01 T ment, \\ihlch cannot even dchve1 the mail, to be able to properly dtstrtbute or allocate the energy needs better than Exxon, Gulf, 'lexaco , Mobil, Skell y, Umon 76 and the rest," sa1d Pie1ce AgenC) Proposed New York Assembly Speaker Perry B Duryea sa td Tuesday that he w1ll mtroduce JeglSlallon to create a State Office of Energy and Resources as a ' long-haul " solutwn to the proble'n Duryea sa1d the proposal, which would cost taxpayers about $800,000 durmg 1ts nuttal year, would deal prunartly wtth the long-range aspects of shortages, not only m energy, but wtth other pote ntially mltcal shortages of fe•llltzer, coal, chlor me, fore st products, ba'JXJte a."'ld other nuncrnls ScJCntJftc 1 esearcher)5 \\ md up the first mternatwnal conference oq salisf) mg the l'orld's energ} criSIS wtth ordmary water today m Mumu Beach The most optuntsllc estunate was th at tl would take until the year 2000 before selected areas of the United States started cunvertmg to the fuel of the future, and some scwnhsts foresaw a more dtstant dawn for energy generated from the oceans and lakes of the world More than 700 delegate~ f1 om 20 countries gathered hdre for the conference, wtuch was organ1zed and hosted bv the Umverstty of Miam1 The three-day confer ence was devoted to the theory that hydrogen, extracted from ordinary water,1s the ultunate fuel whtch promises mankmd an abundance of energy wtlh to11 e1 levels of pollutwn ' '• � 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 03. March 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 March 19, 1974 miller