https://history.meigslibrary.org/files/original/e13267f8d9acf367e461feaed229af2d.pdf b4727cce50fb264f7ea1ecea3427b0aa PDF Text Text ' . . • 16- The Daily Sentinel, Middleoort~Pomerov . 0 . M~lrt•l 1 ?n 107.1 Money is missing PT. PLEASANT -. Tuesd<J y ni ght's lnng Hoard of Ed ucH ti ort mfcting w:rs de signed specifica ll y for digcussion uf the ensuing risc:r l year's budget but apparentJy princip<~ l .stephens brought to li ght · from his own notes that $5,000 had been taken in $100 and $50 bills ancl tlra t Easter Sea] tnoncy0f$:l5wcrsin sma ll coins lhp board received H jolt when as was other money in smaller it \em ned money of a loca l t:urrency . · Pl~rns · Hoaf(l 1l1cmbe rs ~iders, SC'lluo1 was m1·ssmg. were made to pursut' the ltrady and Adkins den ied MRS. CARRIE NEUTZLING, left, presented cash prizes to the winners of the Americanism essay contest held at Me igs High School by the auxiliary or Drew Webster Post 39, American Legion, at the birthday party Tuesday night. They are, t to r, Diana Carsey, first; John Lehew, second, and Keith Little, third. Miss Carsey is the daughter of Mr . and Mrs. Jack Carsey, Mtddleport; Lehew is the son of Mr. and Mrs. William Lehew, Pomeroy, and Little is tl1e son of Mr. and Mrs. Willium Litt le, Hobson. Birthday I Con llnued from page I l Vaughan announced winners or the annua] Arnrriean government test -esSC:Jy contest conducted at Meigs High School by the Pomeroy post, tl1e feeney· Bennett Post at Middleport and Ute Rutland Post. Winners were Ezra Kiser and Ingrid Hawl ey, seniors; Richard Couch, Judy Owe11, j:.miors, and Dale Browning and June Wamsley , freshmen. Miss Owen has also been declared a district winner in the annual competition. Ohio Departm ent Commander Cropper in his talk paid high tribute to the post and the auxiliary for their work in the Gifts for the Yanks Who Gave Program which is headed statewide and in the district by Paul Casci of Middleport. "The hospitalized veteran deserves const ant efforL B. nd love," Conunander Cropper said. The state commander said the American Legion olways h:~ s been opposed to Veterans Memorial Uospitu l Commun ism which, he said, has a different · plan for Amer ica than do Legionnaires. He stated that the Legion is striving for a lasting peace througll its varied programs. '·Our cnmr~u!Ps haV(~ given the gift of life and they expected us, the lil'ing, to bring about a better world," he said. ''You have an obligation ." 'The work of Legion members from the local through the national level is what makes growing thing,~' Conunander Cropper stated. He spoke of the tack of confidence that people have experienced in Washington but stressed that through work ing to gether, loving God and country , and eac h other, Amf'ricans c.rm continue to make America the grealP.s! land in the world. Charles Swatzel, finan ce officer. ou tl ining th e life membership program of the post, said all World War I veterans have now been War IJ veteran, a survivor of was injw-ed. MEIGS THEATRE Tonigh1 & Thur sday Mar-ch 20-2 1 NOT OPEN 'ews • 7\. 1 ~~ • • $1,500 was disclosed last night by Albert Step heus, prim:ipul ofCentruiSdwol,whorcportcd on insur<-tnte nwm~ y at Central Elementary School. The pr incipal um:ovcrcd to Keefer, and Barbara Rood. In further action the board; s tolen from the s<'hool. However, The Register on April II , 1973 reported that city police we re inves tiga ting a accepti ng breaking uod enteri ng tha t netted the thief or thieves $1,500. Milton Burdette was mendation of Supt. Charles Wi thers . Sup ervisors and ad- rerum- might ignore it. alternate werP anno un ced Tuesday night at the bir thday observance of the Pos t by Mrs. He was asked how he thought the commi ttee could meet its res ponsib ili ties 'Jn im peachment when denied documents nnd evidence it fee ls necessary for a th oroug h i11 vcstigatjon. He rea ffirm ed his stan d on Presiden ti al con fid entia lity and said : "The House of Represen· tatives, just like the President, is bound by the Constitution. ' 'I <llll s ugg~ s ting that the House fol low tile Cons titutiOn," lie satd. " If they do, I Wl ll." Was Mistaken Nixon conceded he was mistaken abo ut his apparently conflicting sta tments March 6 before reporters in Washington and last Fr iday in Chicago before busirress executives, about how he lear ned of payments being made to the seven origi nal Watergate conspirators. "My statem!:At on March 6 was incorrect i~fa r 3s I sa id I learned payments had been made for bla ckmail, that payments had been made for the purpose of keepin g defendants still . I should have said I learned that payments were alleged to have been made." Ben Neutzling, Americanism chairwoman. Miss Greene, whose father in Briefs not insured. The following is taken from a talk by Robert Morris, principal of the Pomeroy Elementary, Middleport Elementary and Bradbury Schools at the meeting of the Middleport Elementary P.T .A. meeting Monday, March 18. His remarks were titled , "A Progress Report on the Schools," and subtitled, "The Positive View. " ! am one person tired of hearing the negative remarks concerning schools, teachers, students and edu cation in general! Recognizing that we are the largest single enterprise in the community, with the largest payroll and largest number of participants , [ must recognize that we are in the public eye and CQme under their scrutiny and watchful eye more than other operations. Thur, I am compelled to try in my own meager way to point out the positive aspects of our schools . First let us look at schools in a general way: (A) FOOTBALL FIELD - Some phases of the media have left the impression that irnnnediately, we will abandon one of the fine': fit·fdo 111 ooutht'aslrrn Ohio . H o~ Wosh! Perhaps over tho next five to 10 years we can develop the athletic complex at lhe Mci~s llig:, School. tWhy c,-for :hr simple rr""on it is foolish to transport student• all over Meigs Local to participate in the spurts programs and practice after school, when (again, I emphasise, in time) the play can take place at the high school complex. tBl SCHOOL LUNCH- We have bee~ under criticism over printing th e menu in the papers and mailing or sending the menus home. Menus are printed and posted in the buildings; otherwise we would print 3000 menus. To save tax monies for paper we deemed this foolish. The lunch provided for 35 cents would be impossible to provide at home at today's pri~es. Instead of criticism, I would like to.point out (positively) we owe our fine cooks a vote of confidence and gratitude for their fine work and u!ilizationof goverrunent surplus. The inspectors were pleased with our programs when they visited us just a few weeks ago. - Declared the old Hartford School surpluu property since • • it is unsuitable fo r futW"e ex· code. - Will ask the Prosecuting Attorney to make a deed to the city of Hartford concerning the three parcels of land contingent on stipulations made in OUTSTANDING VALUE ONEIDA' CUSTOM STAINLESS previous board minutes, on the s uperintend e nt' s recommendation. 55-Piece Service for 8 SARAH GREENE Triplett family is needing help RACINE - The Raci ne Firemen's Auxiliary is making a plea to a ll persons to donate Receipts down ' VOL XXV -..NO. 238 POMEROY-MIDDLEPORT, OHIO THURSDAY, MARCH 21, 1974 • Al l ,th e pieces yo1..'ll eve r need a t a sav ings . Avaikab le WASHINGTON (UP[) Pushed by higber food prices, the cost of living jumped 1.3 per cent in February, its largest increase in six monthsr the Bureau of Labor Statistics said today. The BLS said almost half the increase was caused by skyrocketing food prices, and higher prices for gasoline and in palterns Pianta ti on and Sa nd Dune OONEIDA L Today Is the llnal date to purchase tickets for the Meigs High School Winter Sports Banquet. No tickets wlll be sold at the door. Tickets at $3 each may be purchased at the New York Clothing House and Swisher and Lohse Pharmacy In Pomeroy and at the VIllage Pharmacy and Tbe Western Auto Sto(e In Middleport. The banquet will be March 28 at 6: :JO p. m. In the Meigs High School Cafeteria. ., ......... HURRY! Quantities Limited Housewares Department, 1st Floor Elberfelds In Pomeroy wears an 18-% dress , size 40 slip EBER GILLILAN ILL '111e Pomeroy E·R squad was Lorettu wears an 18 dress or called to Chester at 9:55 a.m. skirt, 38 or 40 slips and blouses Wednesday ior Eber Gillilan and size 5 shoes. who was ill. He was taken to Anyone wishing to help the Veterans Memorial Hospital. family may call 949-3471, 9493235, or 949-3293. morse!Electrophonic STEREO BAR GLAZE IS ILL The Pomeroy Emergency Squad answered a call at 11 :56 p.m. Tue~day to 117 Peacock Ave., for Dennis Glaze, 18, who was taken to the Holzer · Medical Center is a medical patient. Marriage Llenses Samuel Edison Scott, 23, MAR I NA McAr thur, and Bonnie Gene Puckett, 21, Langsville; David Ira Wellman, 27, Athens, and · Dolly Jo Deer, 23, Athens. COUSIN DIES RUTLAND - Mrs. Harrisor. Bentley learned today of the death of her cousin, Mr. Montgomery , in Colwnbus. The MEIGS INN The moM popular night club in the tri-county area is proud to present the return of . GEO. HALL TONIGHT 10 Tt·L 2 The Rev. Father Jolin Nadzam has begun his duties as new pastor of the Sacred Heart Church. A constant companion of the nel\ Pomeroy priest is his German shorthaired pointer, Jay. A per fect Keepsake diamo nd backed by our wril1e n guarant ee of perfec t Cjualil y, fi ne white color and correct modern cut. Come in tuda )' to see our f'xd tiug eu!l~:: l'lio n of Kt!e psa ke Diamond Rings. Mediterranean style stereo bar with sound-response psychedelic lighting effects - Spanish Oak Finish - Multicolor psychedelic lights that "play" to the beat of the music - deluxe BSR record changer with diamond stylus 100 watts (I PP) stereo headphone jack - 8-speaker "duocone" audio system- stereo-phono plus AM-FM-FM Stereo radio and built-in S-track tape player. SEE IT TODAY AT INGELS FURNITURE PH. 992-2635 OPEN FRI. & SAT. NIGHTS community needs to express its appreciation to those dedicated people who have sacrificed murand denied themselves (Contin11ed ~age 2) Father 1Vadzam at Sacred Heart By Bob Hoeflich The Rev . Father John Nadzam has begun his duties as new pastor of Pomeroy's Sacred Heart Church. Coming here from the St. Adalbert Church at Dillonvale where he has sper.t the past nine and one-half years, the Rev. Father Nadzam replaces the Rev. Father Bernard Krajcovic; who was moved to Dillonvale. Born and reared in the Pittsburgh area, the new priest at the Sacred Heart Church, graduated from Duquesn e University in 1939. He -enlisted in the United States Army and was trained as a pilot with armored operations. The Rev. Father Nadzam spent about four years in the European Theater. Following World War II, he returned to the Pittsburgh area where he worked a year before entering St. Francis Seminary at Loretto, Pa . He was ordained in 1950 by Bishop John King Mussio. The Rev. Father Nadzam, following ordination, taught for a year at Catholic Central High upl.3% other energy sources ac· and rent, rose .7 per cent in counted for about 20 per cent of Feburary and medical care the increase. costs increased even more The impact on the American sharply. The BLS said the spendable consumer was aggravated, the BLS said, by a decline In the earnings of American workers real gross of weekly earnings · declined .6 per cent from of workers. January, ahnost entirely beThe index for food rose 3 per cause of the increase in the cost cent, well above normal for of living . January, with higher beef Over the year, average prices acounting for about one- weekly earnings were down 3.9 per cent. The rise of 6.6 per third of the total food hike . The increase in the Con· cent in average hourly wages · sumer Price Index was the was more than offset by a 10 largest since August, 1973, per cent hike in consumer when the cost of liv'ing rose 1.6 prices and a .8 per cent decline per cent. January 's Increase in avenige weekly hours. was just under I per cent. Among the few items The BLS said the price in- cheaper last month were new crease in gasoline and motor cars, used cars, and poultryoil was not as large as January, which normally goes up in when a 6 per cent rise was February. reported. Fresh vegetable prices inThe index for fuel oil and coal creased sharply last month rose 3.8 per cent- the smallest instead of declining as they boost in live months. But that normally do, tbe BLS said. Over the past year, the BLS was an Incredible 58 per cent above Feburary, 1973. said, real spendable earnings The index for household were down 4.5 per cent because services, including charges for of a 3.9 per cent decline in the gas, electricity, housekeeping LONDON (UP! ) - The crime would have been without parallel in modern times: The kidnaping of Princess Anne, daughter of Queen Elizabeth, and the holding of an entire nation to ransom. It failed, School in S!Rubenville before partly by coincidence. becoming pastor at St. Police charged Ian Ball, 26, Patrick's Church in Buchtel. described as unemployed and · He next became principal of St. Joseph High School at Ironton, LONDON (UP!) - The a post he held for two years, man accused of attempting and then returned to Central to kidnap Princess Anne was High for two more years of held wl\houl ball today In a teaching. brief hearing In which pollee Then came seven and a half revealed he had a large sum years as pastor of the St. of money In a bank account Joseph Church in fairpoint, and may have had the help of Ohio, and his nine and a h• " associates. years a t Dillonvale . At Dillonvale, the Rev. father of no fixed address, with atNadzam only recently com- tempted murder today after he ple!Rd a costly remodeling of ambushed the limousine carrythe church. A school is also ing the Princess and her opera ted there. husband Capt. Mark Phillips The Rev. Father Nadzam's near Buckingham Palace father, George Nadzam resides Wednesday night and shot four with a daugh!Rr and son-in-law, people before he was captured. Mr. and Mrs. William Lenkner. He will appear at Bow Street The new priest also has a Magistrate's Court today , brother, Michael. All live in the charged with the attempted Pittsburgh area. murder of Princess Anne's An avid hunting and fishing bodyguard who was shot three enthusiast, the Rev . Father times. The would-be kidnaper, Nadzam is looking forward to a lone non-political operator the "openess" of Meigs County according to Scotland Yard, with his fa vorite companion, a three and a half year old dog, a German shorthaired pointer. · fired six shots into the limousine . Neither the Princess nor her husband was hit in the macabre scene in which they scrambled for their lives on the back seat of the Princess' maroon Daimler automobile while the frantic gunman alternat~ly tried to get a shot home and shook the car in his frenzy to force the doors open. Since he had in his pocket a ransom note to the Queen about her daughter, it was asswned the buUets in the car were intended to kill only Capt. Phillips as an obstacle to escaping with the 23-year-<Jld princess, who is fourth in succession to the throne. Realizing he had failed as police reinforcements came up, the gunman raced into the dark of nearby St. James' Park, pursued by police constable Peter Edwards, 21, who brought him down with a flying tackle. The coincidence that helped in his capture was the presence of more police than usual in the area for that hour when the queen is not In residence at nearby Buckingham palace. Within hours the act had changed, perhaps for all time, the British attitude to protecting royalty and other celebrities. Orders went out to step Disabled Association, one of her charities. She appears in the fihn. The Princess wore a dark blue velvet dress setting off her blonde hair. Her husband wore a dark lounge suit. And with them was lady-in-waiting Rowena Brassey in pink. (Continued on page 2) . up security around Queen Elizabeth and Prince Philip, who are on a state visit to Indonesia, and the Prince of Wales, heir to the throne, who is serving on the British frlga te Jupiter at San Diego, California. Scotland Yard swnmoned a meeting of experts which was expected to recommend buUet proof glass and armor for royal automobiles, more armed guards and a closer inspection of royal routes, among other measures, even though it is 160 years since a top British political figure was assassinated. Even police were shocked by the incident. "What the hell is the world coming to?" said a senior officer. He added that security had not expected anything unusual. The drama on the Mall, the broad thorooghfare that leads to Buckingham Palace, began at 7:50p.m (2:50 p.m. EDT) while Princess Anne and Capt. Phillips were returning from a private showing of a fihn "Riding Towards Freedom" made for the Riding for JUDY OWEN Judy Owen, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Richard S. Owen, Middleport, and a junior at Meigs High School, has been named a district eight winner In the American Legion's annual American government test-essay contest held at Meigs High School. Other winners at the school level were Ezra Kiser and Ingrid Hawley, seniors; Richard Couch and Miss Owen, juniors, and Dale WEO.. ftiNQ Give the gilt of love anywhere in the stale of Ohio and that somehow, someway 1 U1is TEN CENTS e;;;;~~,i~ $7i;i;l~ JUDO (E) SUMMARY TEACHERS - I personally feel that the boot strap operation by the teachers of your children and the upgradin g of their teaching compentencies cannot be matched By United Press International COLUMBUS -A STRIKING WORKER who gets a new job and then is laid off is eligible for unemployment benefits, the Ohio Supreme Court ruled Wednesday. Paul E. Fox, Mansfield, became unemployed at the General Motors plant in Mansfield Sept. 15, 1970, because of a labor dispu!R and took a job at the Mansfield Flooring and Paving Co., sjx days la!Rr. Fox was laid off the F1ooring and Paving job in early November, i970, and returned to his previous General Motors job Nov. 23, 1970. The Rlehland County Common Pleas Court and the Court of Appeals upheld a denial by tbe Bureau of Employment Services of Fox's request for jobless benefits for tbe week ending Nov. 14, 1970. · · . In a unanimous decision Wednesday, however, tbe Supreme Court said Fox's "full-time job with Mansfield Flooring and Paving was bona fide ... and that he was entitled to unem: ployment compensation for the period claimed." WASHINGTON - THE SELECTIVE SERVICE conducted (Continue'd on page 2) ' MIDDLEPORT ART WINNERS - Racine Elementary students who received blue ribbons in the primary division in a recent art contest judged by Jack Slavin, art Instructor at Wahama High School, are, first row, 1-r, Tonya Bailey, Lori Simpson and Kenny McKnight; second row, Lois Frank, Mike Gheen and Laren Wolfe, and third row, Terry Patterson, Dewayne Dowell and Scott Justis. Sen. Byrd says truth distorted WASHINGTON (UP!) - In some of tbe' harshest language yetaimed at Plresident Nixon by a Democratic congressional leader, Sen. Robert C. Byrd has accused the Chief Chance spoiled kidnaper ~!E~~~i :~de !~~~.a~~~~ · Ingels Presents For First Time 61,z shoes . L. the last day bond issue for a new school on Retail sales tax receipts for furniture , clothing and cookfebruary were down 37 perware or food to the Ernest cc n t and motor vehicle sa les Triplett family, homeless since Monday's fire which destroyed tax was down 6.14 percent their two story fr ame home . under the month last year The Tripletts ' home was according to the report of State insured, however the contents Treasurer Mrs. Gertrude were not, and Mr. and Mrs. Donahey. Retail sales tax receipts for Triplett, and their daugh!Rr, february, 1973, totaled Loretta,lost all their valuables Horne where arrangemen ts are in the blaze, the ca use of which $55,552. 19 compared to receipts being completed . is undetermined . No one was of $37,383.68 for this February, nome at the time of the fir e. a decrease of $18,168.51. Fo r persons wishing to february , 1973, moto~ . vehicle donate clothing, Mr. Triplett's receipts totaled $22,859 .58 sizes a re 34 waist, 32 length, compared to February receipts medium shirt and T-shirts, and of $21,455.65. size 8 shoes. Mrs. Triplett PHONE 992-2156 · ~~~ Prices Logan City School District voters, for the fifth time since May, 1970, turned down the district's proposed $4.9 million MR. SHOWALTER DIES The Middleport E-R squad answered a call to the office of Dr. J. J. Davis, 306 N. Second Ave., at 8:55a.m. Wednesday where Forrest Showalter , Long Bottom Route I, suffered an apparent heart attack. Mr. Shoewalter was dead upon the squad 's arrival. The body was taken to the Ewing Funeral mlnistraUon . enttne down school recently retired after 20 year·s the outskirts of Logan. Count during Tuesday's ta king a college preparatory special election was 2,950 CoW"se at Meigs High School. against and 1,751 for, acShe is a member of the French cording to the Logan [,aily Cl ub and an assistant school News. li brarian. She at tends the Logan Supt.. Ken W<.rling fores t Run Baptist Church, said the district will attempt to and her hobbies are traveling, make necessary adjustments hi cyc lin g, campin g, and with existing facilities. sports. ._ Logan has 1,011 students in Miss Kennedy is also purthe llpper three high school suing a tollege prepa ratory grades. been acCompl ished under the lowest salary system in the state of Ohio 1 I say; It is time we expressed our gratitude to the staff of the Meigs Local Sc hools that have worked in tbe past for the lowest salaries yet have made the fine effort to im prove themselves in their chosen field for 'IUr children. (D I SELF' .CRITICISM - Your Meigs Local staff has a!lted through negotiation ' "nd a strike to be evaluated. This is an item practically unhea rd of in education. The formal program was developed eo-operatively between teachers and the ad- Devoted To The Interests OfT#ui Meigs-Mason Area 14~ $2295 Logan turns t Ci TF.ACH~:R CRITI CISM - I will review the Meigs Local District from its beginning : .At the time pf consolidation ( 1967) a study was made by Ohio University as to the total overview of the schools, buildings, buses, staff, and all aspects of the enterprise. At tbe time of that study 39 per cent of the staff or the elementary schools were nondegree people, 50 per cent had not had a course fn teaching Readin g, 70 percent had not had a course in teaching Science and few Master Deg ree teachers were on the staff. Many secondary teachers were placed in fields other than their fields of preparation. NOW THE POSITIVE ; Now we have an extremely low number of non-degree people in our system . There are many teachers with Masters Degrees and many more enrolled and well on their way to obtuining the Master level. Statistically, there are 21.4 per cent in K~ with Masters and in the 1·12 we have 24.4 per cent with Masters. In the Pomeroy Elementary School in 1974-75 lhere will be 11 Master teachers. This feat has • at pan sion pursuant to the state AND THE HALLMARKS POMEROY Recognition asked fo:r .progress in Meigs Lo)(al in the U. S. Marines. is a junior Co me on b•CJ b<Jid and br;wmy 104 E. MAIN SOLID STA IN LESS BY ONEIDA and blouse, and size 6 or was driving, so she pulled into CHAPMAN' SHOES other injuries. Shop Thursday 9:30 to 5 pm course at Meigs High School where she is a junior . She belongs to the Usherette Club Minnie Greene, Pomeroy, has and is a member of Trinity been selected as the Buckeye Chur ch, Pomeroy . Buckeye Girls' State delegate by th e Girls' State wi ll be held in June Capital Unive rsity, American l....eg ion Auxili a ry of at Columbus. Drew Webster Poot 39, House Judiciary comm ittee subpoenas the 42 tapes, he the Roseberry Pennzoil Scation in Racine. When she restarted her 1963 Oldsmobile, the car backfired, causing it to catch fire. The auto. valued at $75, was a total loss by the time four firemen arrived. The auto was fan / Bh1e on Plant remain ed in Elberfelds In Pomeroy Sarah Inez Greene, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Walter Greene, and granddaughter of Mrs. To a question about impeachment, Nixon hinted if the this morning, the first at 7:30 when a trash container caught fir e on Bashan Rd. Six firemen answered the call . There wao no damage to the container, and the cause of the fir e was not known. At 10:20 Carol Thompson, Racine, smelled gas while she lan/Brown it Alternate is Debbie Kennedy, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Edward Kennedy , Rock Springs. Names or the delegate and Department made two runs 1he wo1d " go · resignation with the board Gav in Pomeroy. RACINE - The Racine fire and hee l Check ou t 3 parr Ti ns shoe is pure pP.rf orm tmce lmm ·board 's pleasure conccr nin g M"r . Oli ver's fur the generator room to the ground Com pan y, turbo gene ra tor floor at the Gav in Plant. He con trador at the James M. suffered a skull fracture and Miss Greene will go to Girls State Ignore Subpoena·~ Firemen called TP. I TQtj ·~s o l e s hurt executive session was held concerning the resigna tion of Hube rt Oli ver, a form er the board the loss April 10 last Wahama teacher. yea r when he sa id the police Upon reopening the meeting reported $5,085 in cash was to the pubhc, Mr. Siders asked (Cuntinucd from page 1) 1Continued from page I) hostile to the Arabs, but is neutral in the Arab-Zionist conflict ." The cornnnentary was part of a campaign launched by libya against the decision taken by seven Arab countries in Vienna Monday to lift the five-month-<Jld embar~o. originally imposed because of American pro-Israeli policies. lr1 Ped~.r ·1·s 11ad!!r rl """"'·'"" oxf ord Soi,J Sti\lld•ng wan gtwr . W11h lwo·tone lea th er A ro u nd~d ou l loc An ti a l•ghtwe•ghl Super IOugt• present. Also las t nig ht a zerlaud based Brown-Boveri Will Cape1wrt , Will Ed wards. Zelda Kna pp, Eli zabeth Mattox. Ed Sommer, Michael Whalen, Edison Prunty, Warren member, Ray fields was nut critical condition today at the Holzer Medical Center . Murl Kurt Muri, 34, Gallipolis, was injured Monday afternoon superintendent fo r the Swit- when he fell f.6 feet from the AmonAA those appearing were, Jack Cra nk , Reba Cox, matter fur ther. lmowlPdge of the $5,085 loss The loss of $5,085 instead of before lus t night. A fifth Nixon presented life memberships. The first World War II veteran, a past commander, to The Constitution says a be awarded a lifetime mem- Presideni shall be impeached bership last night was John for treHsun , bribery or high crillles or 1nisdemeanors. Will, Texas community. the Bataan Death March. Letart, W. Vo.; Robet·t Wood, Swatzel praised highly the Racine ; Effie Beatrice Ed- work of Vanlnwagen in wards, Hartford ; John Mc- several activities of the post C1ain, Albany. and with the auxiliary. . DISCHARGED - Thomas Mrs. Neutzling presented Cook, Opal Ze rkle, Ellen Sarah Green, Mei gs High Reynolds, Mary Bau mgard- School junior who has been ner, Ralph Werry. fr ed selected as the auxiliary's A1eshire, Dixie Snyder. delegate to Buckeye Girls State th is summer. Miss Green AUTOS SIDESWIPE spoke briefly, thanking the The coun ty. Sheriff 's Dept. investigated a two·car coJlision group for her selection. Tuesday afternoon on CR 20, . Mrs. Neutzling was pianist just north of SH 33 in Bedford for th e opening and closing Twp. where an aut o driven by rituals and ·led group singing Alan T. Lowery, 17, Rt. 4 which preceded a skit Pomeroy, in crossing the road featuring post members as from a sawmill parking lot actresses on parade and a drill sideswiped an auto driven by by the junior group. Commander Nesselroad Lawrence R. Lipscomb, 18, Hemlock Grove. Both veh icles had mod era te damage . No one Pratt, auxiliar y pres ident, introduce'<! guests and past presidents of the auxiliary and presented a gift of money from the auxiliary to Comma nder Nesselroad [or the post. the organ ization "a great and Receiving the second award ,\ OMITTED Helen was Edgar Vanlnwagen, World Burkhart, Middleport: Tma Jacobs , Pomeroy; Ivan Roush. gave the address of welcome and mlroduced guests 11110 past comma nd er s. Mrs . Grace min istrative personnel were pn~sent to submit burlget requests as preparations are being made fo r the new budge t that beg ins July I. STILL CRITICA L . Browning and June Warn· sley, freshmen. .. unJUStified VICIOOS attack On . Congress. The Senate Democratic Whip leveled the charges in replying to the President's news conference statement in Houston Tuesday night that "the greatest shortage of energy is Ure lack of energy in Congress." Nixon made the statement in again calling for action on 17 energy-related bills. He also said he had provided the House Judiciary Committee with all the information It needs to doclde whether to Iring impeachment charges against him and said giving the group all the information It wants might drag out the inquiry for years. Byrd retorted that "the President is deliberately distorting the truth when he says be is cooperating" with the courts, the special prosecutor and the Judiciary committee. The West Virginia senator also accused Nixon of using the !Rlevision networks as "unwitting allies" in a drive to blunt 40 attended first lesson Forty boys and girls ages 7- or she can participate. Parenls 13 attended the first lesson in are also invited to each session the Mei gs County Jaycees to observe. Shooters Education Program Wednesday evening at the Steve finlaw, operator of the· Middleport High School. gun shop at Grovely's Traetor The final five sessions of the Sales in Pomeroy, brought six-week course will be held on several kinds of rifles to successive Tuesday evenings Wednesday evening's opening starting ·at 7 p.m. session, and stressed the safety Chairman of the program, and use of each type of weapon Barry McCoy, who is also the and the importance of using the instructor, is stressing that right shells in the right gun . each youngster must have Finlaw ended his program parental permission before he answering questions. Easter Seal sale launched in Ohio I i ATI'END.KICKOFF - Mr. and Mrs. Bob Buck pose ·with Gail Storm of TV fame in Columbus recently. when the Ohio Easter Seal Sale kickoff was held. COLUMBUS The · delightful Gale Storm of TV's "My Little Margie" and "Oh, Susanna" fame helped launch the 1974 Ohio Easter Seal drive at an all-day kickoff recently in Columbus. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Buck of Pomeroy, Easter Seal representatives from this area, partir:pated in the ~vent which attracted 'more than 450 volun teers and handicapped children and adults from throughout the state. Robert R. Williams, presitlent of the board of directors, Ohio Society . for Crippled Children and Adulfs, Inc., said the goal of the !974 · Ohio campaign is $1,203,000, a 10 per cent increase over last year's collection of $1,093,870. This year's drive exte nds tht ough Easter Sunday. April 14. I ' ' • the impeachment inquiry. Because Nixon can conunand free , prime television network lime, he said, Americans are receiving a distorted, one.,sided view of things. Byrd, an astute and normally cautious man who hopes one day to be Senate Democratic Leader, said the President "is obviously in a apot and he's trying to divert attention" from Watergate "with a vicious, unjustified attack on Congress.' · Other Capitol Hill Democrats also reacted angrily to Nixon. House Democratic Leader Thomas P. O'Neill, Mass., said the President engaged In "one of his favorite diversionsattacking Congress before a partisan audience." He said Nixon "is worried a bout the large oil companies. Congress is worried about the people." House Speaker Carl Albert of Oklahoma commented that "we passed one bill and he vetoed it" -a reference to an energy measure containing an oil price rollback provision the President said he found unacceptable. Rep. Torbert H. MacDonald, D-Mass ., introduced a bill to require radio and televisioP stations to provide equal time and "equal audience potential" to the opposition when a (Continued on page 2) I ' The 12th annual kickoff included photography sessions with Gale Storm and Frazier Reams, Jr., of Toledo, 1974 Ohio Easter Seal chairman, a publicity workshop · for volunteers, a showing of the 1974 national television promotional s pots , and a display of specially equipped vehicles for the handicapped from Montgomery and Hamilton counties.· . �c~;~Ihti;;"imed m truck aecident A buck dnver for McLean Truckmg Company of Wmston. Salem N C was ktlled m a traffiC acctdent at 3 10 a m (()day on Rt 35 near the Redman Inn eas t of Rw Grande The vtcttm Robert G McGUire 35 of Wtnston-Salem Wed ne sda) and earlv lht s mormng by the pall ol Donald Welhngto n 19. Burhngton N C , dnver of U1e tractor tratler, "as admttted to the Holzer Medtca l Center for treatroent of scalp lacerations He IS hsled m sal!sfactory condtlwn Accordmg to the GalhaMetgs Post State Htghway Patrol, Warren apparently lost control of hts truck whtch went left of the center mto a guard rat! and brtdge ratting, then over an embankment Dr Donald R Warehime Galha County Coroner ruled McGutre dted of masstve head COLUMBUS ( UPI ) _ The House nas overwhelmmgly adopted and returned to the Senate a compromtse campa1gn fmancmg bt11 descnbed by tts sponsors as one of the best m the nation The 83-10 House vote came late Wednesday mght after two hours and 45 mmutes of debate dunng wh•ch maJority Democrats turned back a half-dozen Republican attempts to alter the btU Republicans had forced thetr own verston of a ca mpaign hnancmg btU through the Senate on a party-hoe vote last month Smce then, however, sponsors from both part1es worked for a compromise which removed controverSial tlems, notably a lumtatwn on mdiVIdual and group contrtbuhons to pohltcal campatgns The Senate IS expected to muster the necessary votes for the compromiSe, perhaps as early as next week The bill would then go to the desk of Gov John J Gtlligan The governor has mdtcated he would stgn the proposal, makmg tl effectiVe for the Vmton was mvolved m a smgle car accident at 1 a m tod:n County Road 2 one ten th of a op mile east of Rt 160 Officers satd Wellington lost control of ;~:~~~~~!~::~~c~;'~a~: House and chest tnjUrtes The body was removed to the Waugh Halley-Wood Funeral Home It was Galha's lhtrd trafftc fatality of the year Assisting wtth traffiC control were two Galha Count) shertff's deputies The case Is still under mvesllgahon Four Accidents No one was InJured m four traffic acctdents mvesllgated Southern Baseball Schedule Moo , Apr 1 at Eastern Tue., Apr 2 Federal Hocking Thur , Apr 4 North r:alha Fri , Apr 5 at Wahama Mon., Apr 8 at Symmes Valley Tues , Apr 9 at Federal Hocking Thurs., Apr II at Kyger Creek Tues , Apr 16 Wahama Thurs , Apr 18 Southwestern Tues., Apr. 23 Federal Hoeklng Thurs , Apr 25 Eastern Mon., Apr. 29 at North Galha Tues , Apr 30 at Glouster Wed , May I at Hannan Trace Thurs., May 2 Symmes Valley Moo. May 6 Kyger Creek Wed., May 8 Glouster Thurs , May 9 Hannan Trace Mon , May 13 at Southwestern All games begin at 4 30 p. m. Prices (Continued Irom Page 1) rat10 of earrungs a gamst pnces and a 7 per cent hike m taxes ThiS was the largest percentage de<.line over a year smce the monthly spendable earrungs accountmg began m 1964 The cost of livmg mcrease was up sharply over January, when a I per cent hike was recorded, and more sharply above December, when livmg costs mcreased by 5 per cent The Index for nonfarm commodities rose 1 per cent m February, followmg mcreases ofl3percent m January and 7 per cent m December The mcrease for serv1ces rose 7 per cent last month, the same as m January. The pnces for restaurant meals did not riSe as sharply as grocery pnces, but went up 7 per cent nevertheless. The BLS satd beef pnces JUmped by 7 5 per cent m February, followmg a smaller mcrease m January and declmes m heef pr1ces for the last three months of 1973 Sen. Byrd htscaron thewetlughway The The patrol satd Cora A vehtcle 1an off the htghwav l oftts 28 Pomeroy, lost stnkmg a mat! box control of her bus whtch struck 11 Metgs Dtslm t school bus a br~dge rallmg There were no was wvolved m an acctdent at passengers aboard the bus 4 55 p m Wednesda; on Acolhswn occurred at { 15 p Count) Road 17, one tenth of a m on old Rt 7 four tenths of a mtle ~est of Rt 143 Sgt. A !mal m1shap occurred at 6 26 a rn on Rt 7, mne' tenths of a mile north of Rt 143 where an auto dnven by Elmer G Hashngs, 29, South Pomt, fatted to respond to a lane • plX Swami 'em direction stgn and struck a marker barrel b 11 passes compromise campaign i Ohw general electiOn campatgn thts year While acknowledgmg some deftctenctes m the btll, G1lltgan has termed 1t 'one of the best if not the best campatgn fmancmg laws of any state No one could reasonabl) veto ll, ' he satd Wednesday Lnrutat1ons Included The measure contams hmttalwns on expenditures by candtdates for vanous offices, rangmg from U S Senate to governor to maJor statewide offtces to county and local elecUve pos1t10ns It also reqmres a pre..,lectwn report of expenses and recetpts by candidates, as well as a pcst..,lection report But tl contams no ce1ling for contributions, and 1t mcludes reportmg exemptions for m dlVIduals funneling money through labor orgaruzations and trade assoctatwns, and for those purchasmg llckets to fund-ratsmg events costmg $25 or less Repubhcans complamed there were loopholes m the bt11 which would allow huge contrJbultons to go unreported and permtt expenditures of up to double the amounts mtended under the language ' Thts bill has so many loopholes 11 looks hke the Swtss cheese champwn of the world," satd Rep Robert E Lcvtll R-North Canton "I don't think thiS btU meets the standards of mtegnty that we're gomg to parade before the pubhc," said House Mmonty Leader Charles F Kurless, R Bowhng Green, after rectlmg a lengthy hst of speciftc obJectwns Kurfess and LeVItt were among 'etght Republicans to vote agatnst the bill The others were Reps Charles E Fry of Sprmgfteld, John A Galbratth of Maumee, W Bennett Rose of Lima, Harry E Turner of Mt Vernon, Joseph P Tulley of Mentor and Fredenck N Young of Dayton Democrats opposmg 1! were Reps Thomas P Gtlmartin of Youngstown and John P Wargo of Ltsbon House Ma)ortly Leader Barney Qwlter, D-toledo, defended the b•ll as ' not a perlect bill but better than anything we have now " He satd !he legtslature would llllprove tt m the future One Ullportant amendment adopted on the House floor removed a provtston which Newsman Huntley dies BIG SKY, Mont (UP!) For 14 years, more than 20 million Ameracan v1ewers heard the mghtly teleVISIOn news s1gned off "Good Ntght, David, Good Ntght, Chet " Chet Huntley, who was one half of NBC's Huntley-Brmkley Report, dted Wednesday at the age of 62, at h1s home m Btg Sky two months after undergomg surgery for abdommal cancer Huntley and David Brmkley formed what became teleVISIOn's most famous co-anchor· men, news team m 1956 Brmkley, tn a broadcast trtbute Wednesday, stgned off "I say tt one last tUlle, 'Gnod rught, Chet '" Huntley was a newspaper reporter before he became a broadcast JournaliSt Durmg his 31-year radto and teleVIsion career he worked for CBS, ABC and NBC HIS sonorous vmce, which L1fe magazme once said "seemed not so much merely to deliver the news, but fD drop 1t on us as an offending obJect," became recogmzable to rrulbons "The no1se .the clamormg for attention the divisiOns m tety ," Huntley satd retired, ''when you t mght after mght you start feeling almost responSible for 11 I'm not ruiUlmg away from thmgs, I'm ruiUlmg away to think " On the mght of July 31, 1970, Huntley bade Brmkley "good rught" for the last lUIIe annd trtbutes from hts colleagues and an accolade from hiS chtef competitor, Walter Cronkite, who S81d on hts CBS show that evenmg "A gtant leaves the Services set for Mr. Showalter Funeral services for Forrest Showalter 54 KU Long Bot tom who dted 1n M 1ddleport Wednesday mornmg, have been set for 3 p m Saturday at the Ewtng Funeral Home Mr Showalter was preceded 1n stage '' After hts reltrement from broadcastmg, Huntley often was mentioned as a candidate for polillcal offtce and was the subJect of a much-discussed White House letter m 1972 nammg him as a potenhal candtdate for the U S Senate However, Huntley always mamtamed he had no Interest m pohttcs Huntley was born m Cardwell, Mont , Dec 10, 1911, the son of a ratlroad man who took his famtly to such colorlul western towns as Willow Creek, Logan, Btg Tunber, Morrts, Whitehall and Bozeman Leonard Siders died on Thursday Leonard S S1ders 50, Rt 2. Rac1 ne d ted Thursr1ay mar at the Holzer Medtcal Center Mr Stders had been taken to Veterans Memonal Hospttal Wednesday ntght by the Racme Emergency Squad after suf fer1ng an apparent heart at tack He wJs later transferred to the Med 1cal Center Mr Stders was a member of Racme Amencan Leaton Post 602, havtng served In the armed forces dunng World n~ng War tt Survtvtng are h1s wife Wtlma F Stders , a son Leonard Roseda le Mtss , a brother, Leland, Martetta, hts mother, Mrs Lavenna Stders Marietta, and several n leces and nephews Funeral services wtll be 01 I p m Saturday at the Ewing Funeral Home where friends may call ,at any t ime after 7 thts even1i1g Burial w1 tl be m the Letart Falls Cemetery PUBLIC DINNER SET The Metgs Chapter, Order of DeMolay, will stage a public bean dliUler from 4 to 7 p m r'r~day m the dmmg room of the Mtddleport Masomc Hall Beans, cornbread, drmk, dessert and salad will be served for a donallon of $1 50 per person The chapter's mothers club IS working w1th the proJect death by h 1s parents Samuel (Continued from Page I) E and Mary Alcenda Well s president goes on the rur to Showalter an tnfant daughter make what MacDonald called and a brother, Fred Survtvmg are his w1fe Mary MEET TONIGHT a "parttsall address " Powe ll Showalter • a daughter The Me•gs County Ptoneer When a ch1ef executive can Fern , at home, three sons, conunand the attentiOn of 75 Dale. Greensboro, N C. Earl. and Htstortcal Soctety wtll m1llion Americans "to propa- Long Bottom and Ira, Reeds • meet at 7 30 th1s everung at the vtlle a sl ster • Mrs Beulah Metgs Museum m Pomeroy gandize on behalf of the ad- Sheppard Vtenna, W Va two mtntstratton's stde of a grandsons Ttm and Clay Speaker Wlll be Beverly pcbtical ISsue, we have a Showalter and several meces Moseley, chtef exhibit destgner nephews of the Ohio H1stoncal Soctety s1tuatton that crtes out for and Mr Showalter was employed correction," MacDonald as a secunty guard at Shell satd Chemtca l tn the Belpre Area Offtclahng at the services Rep Wayne Hays, D.Qhio, LOCAL TEMPS Saturday will be the Rev Roy also contended "the Prestdent Deeter and The temperature tn downthe Rev Herbert IS not out to help the Amertcan Grate Friends may cal l at the town Pomeroy at 11 am people the Amertcan people funeral home at anytime after Friday was 42 degrees w1th 6 thts eventng Burial well be 1M ar~ not bemg fooled What he rain falling the Chester Cemetery satd was good for the fatcats of Texas, not the Amerrcan people" But Byrct JiY8S btlterest of all He satd Nllton was pro.recting (Contmued from page 1) the illUSion that tbe JudiCillry tts siXth draft lottery Wednesday, but w1th the.nation of peace Cornrruttee wanted to back a and volunteers filling out military quotas, the results held little truck up to the White House cause for the concern by American youth door and cart off all the The routme nature of the drawmg was clear from the first presidential documents.To the when Deputy Dtrector John D Dewhurst S81d there was no contrary, he said, the conurut- present mterest on the part of ettber Prestdent Nllton or the tee ts doing a "careful, Congress to "seek restorallor. of the mduction authonty" that responsible, judicious" job exptred July I, 1973 News mtle south of Mtddleport where cars driven by Edward A Crooks, 32, Middleport, and Foster T Grimstead, 47, New Haven , collided There was mmor damage and no charges were ftled 0 , March 21, 1974 ••• in Briefs • He attended Montana State College tn Bozeman, the Cormsh School of Art m Seattle and the UmverSJly of Washmgton m Seattle, where he recetved hiS B A degree tn 1934 He began his career a year before hts graduation as a reporter for the Seattle Star and shortly afterward turned to reportmg the news on the newspaper's radto station He also worked for stations m Spokane, Wash , Portland, Ore , and Los Angeles before 1ommg CBS m Los Angeles m 1939 In 1951, he shifted to ABC and ftve years later JOined NBC m New York. Two injured in collision Two persons InJured 10 an acctdent 7 45 a m today m Mmersvtlle were transported to the Holzer Medtcal Center by the Metgs Branch of the Southeastern Ohto Emergency Medtcal Servtce Davtd Morehead, MmersVIlle, ftfth grade teacher at Syracuse, reported to be the dnver of a Yolkswagen bus mvolved m the crash, and Jamce Enslen, Syracuse, a passenger m a ptckup dnven by her husband were mJured Mrs Enslen IS a teacher at Meigs Htgh School Other delatls were not available In other runs, the local EMA , transported Leonard Stders from Veterans Memortal Hospital to the Holzer Medtcal Center at 8 p m Wednesday, and Hallie Cross was taken from Veterans Memortal Hospttal to the Holzer Medtcal Center The service also transported Thomas Collins, Spnng Ave , Pomeroy, age two, from hts home to the Holzer Medtcal Center at 9 15 a m Wednesday He was tll from swallowmg glue About 4 30 p m Wednesday the EMS was called to the Landmark Servtce Statton m Pomeroy to asstst Ellen Killinger, Hemlock Grove She received mmor tn)urtes whtle getting out of a car whtch was accidentally movmg She dtd not requtre treatment IN HOSPITAL Jtmmy King, Rt 1, M•ddleport, ts a medtcal paltent at Veterans Memortal Hospttal, Pomeroy. Hts room number IS 148 .···:·:·· .... :·:-::·:·:·:·.· ··:.·.··:·:·:···:·. ·.·:·.·:···· EXTENDED OUTLOOK Cloudy with a chance of snow nurrles northeast on Saturday and rain or snow over the slate Monday. Highs in the 30s in lhe north and lbe mid tOs in lhe south and lows lu the upper teens and 20s north a 0d in the 20s would have allowed state Sen Donald E Lukens, R-Middletown, to escape the rest of a five-year prohtbttion from runmng for public office agam That amendment, sponsored by Rep Michael G Oxley, RFmdlay, earned on a 64-29 vote after Oxley termed 1t "patently unconstitutional" to adopt a prOVISIOn allowmg Lukens to get out of paymg the penalty for filmg a late report of his 1972 campaign expenditures Amendments turned down durmg the debate would have -Limited contr1bllons to legtslallve candidates to $1,000 - Reqwred legiSlators wtlh "conslltuent offices" to count thetr operatmg expenses as part of thetr campaign expenditures w•thm 90 days of an electton -Strengthened the Oh1o ElectiOns Comrmsston which ts to adminiSter the new law - Forbtd labor orgaruzations to contrtbute dues money to political campaigns -Pernuts corporations to make polillcal contributions Other maJOr prOVISIOns m the adopted bill mclude - A restrtctlon on coercmg poltttcal donatwns from government employes - A requirement that cam- Officers named by police lodge Offtcers were elected by the Galha-Me1gs Lodge, Fraternal Order of Pollee, Wednesday evenmg at the Gallipolis City Butldmg Elected were Sgt Ray Manley, Me1gs County Shertff's Department, president, Pt1 Tony Taylor, Pomeroy Pollee Department, vice preSident; Sgt Paul North, Galbpohs Police Department, secretary , Ptl. Tim Mills, Gallipolis Pollee Department, treasurer, Lt Silas Hannlton, Gallia County Sheriff's Department, guard, James Saunders, Gallta County Sheriff's Deparlment, conductor, Dewey Ferguson, Security Guard at Gallipolis State Institute, chaplam. New members accepted into the lodge were Ray Hall, Galltpolis Police Department; Clyde Barnhart, Frank Walker, James Martin and Holly Hudnall of the Security Force at the Athens Mental Health Center The next meeting will be Aprtl 17 m Metgs County pa1gn funds be channeled through a smgle campaign commtltee for easy tdentiflcation -A luntla lion of $100 on cash contributions - A prohtbttion against awardmg a non-b1d government contract to anyone who has giVen to a campa1gn for that office durmg the past two years Both chambers were to reconvene at 11 a m today BLUE RIBBON WINNERS - Rece1vmg blue ribbons in a recent art contest at the mtermediate level were these Racme Elementary students front row, 1-r, Melinda Salmons Brtan Cleland and Alan Payne, second row, 1-r, Cheryl Rames, Angela Dowell, Rita Slater and Mark Proffitt, third row, 1-r, Carl MorriS, James Gheen, Paul Cardone, and fourth row, 1-r, Donna Rice, Crtcket Carpenter, Toni Hudson and Melissa !hie Chance (Contmued from page I) The maroon Daimler ltroousme was movmg over the very road Anne and Mark had rtdden m the glass coach through cheermg throngs only four months earlier on thetr way back from !herr splendtd wedding m Westminster Abbey Asmall white Ford forced 1t to the curb From an eyewttness, MISS Sammy Scott whose car was behind the royal automobile, and from other sources this was the sequence of events· A tall, thin man leaped from the white Ford and fired at Detective Inspector James Beaton who became the Princess bodyguard on her wedding day Beaton returned the ftre till his gun Jammed and then fell wtth bullets m his body HIS condilton lS sertous Another burst of bullets caught the royal chauffeur, Alex Callender, and a stray bullet hit a JOUrnalist, Brtan McConnell Police Constable Michael Hills on duty at St James Palace heard the shootmg and came runnmg only to rece1ve a bullet m the liver He managed w report "I have been shot" on his personal radio before he fell Hospital spokesman early today deSCI'lbed the condition of all four InJured men as 11 S8lisfactory." Holzer Medical Center (Discharged Mcreh 20) Tamara Buckley, Jan Carroll, Pearl Conner, TraviS Curfman, Wtlham Gtlbert, Dorpthy Hale, Luella Henry, Leah Htggtns, Jo Ann Jones, Wtley Lambert, Jaun•ta Love, Eleanor Markley, Shelley Mayes, Lucy McKinney, Ina McC laskey, Amy Metzler, CurtiS Newsome, Cleo Patton, Elizabeth Peoples, Clyde Rogers, Jo Ann Rose, Harry Russell , Mary Scott, Aaron Seamon, Jack Sharp, Kaye Smgleton, Emogene Smtth , Maggte Carl Stephens, Stewart, Robert Stoltz, Jennie Stone, Steve Swmdler, Came Wtlham Dmguss, W•lkes- Thomas, Margaret Webb, vtlle, indicted by a March 5 Eldon Weeks, Harold Wtlliams, grand Jury fpr possesston of a Mmrue Wrtght, Hester Yates hallucmogen for sale, pled no contest and was found gullty by Metgs County Common Pleas Pleasant VaUey Hospital DIScharges - Floyd Stover, Court Judge John C Bacon Wednesday Pomt Pleasant, Mrs Juntor Tucker, Robertsburg; Roger Dmguss was fined $500 and costs, sentenced to SIX months Kovalchtk, Pomt Pleasant, m county Jail and placed on one Mrs Ronald Parsons, son, year probalton The SIX month Leon, Mrs Randall Gerlach, daughter, Letart, James Jad term was suspended Batsden, Henderson, Mrs Marlon Clendemn, Potnt Pleasant, Emma McCarty, BY GARY CLARK Henderson, Clarence Sturgeon, Vmton, and Mrs Coach Grant Barnettes' Ruth McCoy, Ashton Wahama Wh1te Falcon baseball nme won thetr second and thtrd games of the young MARKET REPORT sprmg season yesterday Point Pleasant, W.Va. evenmg when they took a March 1&, 19'7t dou~leheaaer from the visiting SLAUGHTER HEIFERS Federal Hocking Lancars Standard 71)().1000 lbs 33 75 Senior hurler Rick Hesson 37 50 went the distance m the first SLAUGHTER COWS game to ptck up his second wm Utility 31 40 • 33, Canner & of the year by a 6-3 score Kevin Cutter27.80-30, Bulls over 1000 "Skip' Camp went all the way lb. to m the ruglitcap fD notch his f1rst ' VEAL - Chotce & Prlffie 19(). wm this season by shutting the 225 lb 69, 226-265 lb. 65, 201).250 Lancers out 6-11 on JUSt one hit. lb. 58 75 HOGS - US. 1-3 19().240 lb 34-.'l6, Sows, U S 1-3 30().400 lb Velerans Memorial Hospllal 30-33, Boars 300-600 lb 22, Pigs ADMITTED - Pauhne (By Head) 20-40 lb. 22.50, 40-60 Derenberger, Pomeroy; Eber lb. 30, Gtllilan, Chester; Homer Cole. STEER CALVES - 400-600 Jr , Tuppers Plams; Bessie lb. 46 50- 48 Ervm, Racme; Camilla Lewts, HEIFER CALVE~- Good & Pomeroy; Barbara James, Chmce under 3~ lb 54 - 68 50, Pomeroy, Charles Henry 400-550 lb 48, Cows & Calves Klem , Pomeroy, Bertha J35..476, Stock Cows by pound Custer, Middleport 34.75 - 38 DISCHARGED - Stanford BABY CALVES (by head)Denny, Leona Hubbard, Beef 81, Hoi & Brown Swtss 47Patrtcta Pauley, Albert 67. Keeton, Marte Duddmg, FEEDER LAMBS- 60-70 lb. Thehna Grueser, Hallle Cross. (Red Hip) 25 Ju dge It took a lot of domg, but the old Turkish oracle uncovered Recognition asked (Contloued from Page I) matertal things m order to pay fees to umverstltes to be a more effective teacher of your children (F) CURRICULUM - At the ttme of consolidation we bad a cumculum (if you will pardon the country phrase) as rruxed up as "Elmer's Dog" Through coffi!Diltee work wtth the admmiStralton we are movtng towards a currtculum of at least some "common background" for the students entermg our secondary phase The Currtculum Committee IS presently workmg m the area of "Reading K-12" and hope to have an announcement of great stgnif1cance soon (G) STUDENTS- I for one am tired of our students bemg cr•ltctzed m the foliowmg areas Drugs- I do not kilow of a smgle student w1th the acadennc capability of makmg a smgle pill Yet all crttic!Sffi seems to go at the student "Who makes the Plil" and gives the ftrst push 1 Students? I questiOn that 1 BOOZE -1 do not know a student who has the capability of runmng a still, and If our establiShments are selling to them, then orgamzahons such as yours has a jOb to do I feel that adults are buymg. What IS your feeling 1 And, fmally, what about ali the posttive tlems for the students? The fme job m Auto Mecbamcs, the great numbers of students on vartous dean's lists from surrounding uruverstltes, the love they show for less fortunate ktds m school What about the poSitive? The advancement m reading, etc I believe the followmg statement can be successfully challenged "The Metgs Local Schools, smce the date of 1ts IIICeption, has made progress m the areas of buildmgs, curnculum, staff growth, and staff development, and all phases of positive action that IS comparable, if not surpassmg, that of any school system tn the State of Ohto I for one feel the State Dept of Education should recogmze the distrtcl and see that jUSt pr81Se and recognition be g1ven our schoolS and you, the baste element, also g1 ven the pratse you deserve " At the end of hiS talk, the speaker, usmg teleVISion commemals, applied them to God God IS like Bayer asptrm He works wonders God IS like Ford He has a bettendea Gnd IS like Dial He gives you round the clock protection Gnd IS like Coke ''He's the real thing" God IS like Pan Am. He makes the gomg great God IS like Scope He makes you feel great God IS like G E' He lights your path God IS like Ohto Bell There's more to him than meets the ear, and fmally, Gnd IS like Hallmark Cards He cared enough to send the very best. d SUSpen s term in J' aiJ Wahruna wins 2 DIVORCES ASKED Three dtvorces filed Wednesday m Metgs County Common Plea• Court were titled Vona K Whitt, Middleport, vs Charles C Whttt, Ironton, gross neglect of duty and extreme curelty; James L TheiSS, Syracuse, vs Anna H TheiSS, Pomeroy, gross neglect of duty and extreme cruelty, and Bernice McDonald, Pomeroy, vs James McDonald, Gardena, Cab! , gross neglect of duty and mental cruelty Also flhng smt for Judgment of $4,456 was Roger W Partlow, Pomeroy, vs Vtckte Kay Deem, Pomeroy, and V1olet Kuhl, Coolville, as a result of a car-motorcycle acctdent July 14, 1973 ORDINANCE NO 1006 H AN ORDINANCE REPEALING ORDINANCE NO 1003 7< ADOPTED JANUARY 14 1974 AND DECLARING AN EMERGENCY WHEREAS Th 1S Counc I on the 14th day of January 1974 adop t ed an ordmance authortztng the 1ssuance of Dupl •cate Bond Number 12 of the rssue of S415 000 F1rst Mort gage Waterworks Revenue Bonds of thP Vt ll age of M 1d dleport Me1gs county, Oh10 dated November 1, 19G7 in the den om In alton Df S5 000, maturtnQ November 1 1991 w1th apj..ourtenant coupons due on May 1, 1974 and thereafter to matur1ty to replace the or1gma t of satd bonr1 owned by Mr Harry H B ttler and Mrs Hazel B1t1er of L1ma Ohto wh1ch was thought to be lost sto len or d"stroyed and WHEREA S the ortglnal ot bond has been found makmg !he ISSuance of said Oup l •cate Bond Number 12 unnecessary and WHEREAS sa1d Duplicate Bond has not as yet been prmted executed or delivered NOW THEREFORE, BE IT ORDAINED by the Council of lheVtllageofMiddleport Metgs County. Oh10, three four.ths of all the memhers elected thereto concurrmg SECTION 1 Yhat Ordtnance No 1003 74 adopted by th1s Counctl on Januarv 14 1974 as descrtbed tn the Preambles hereto 1S hereby repeated SECTION 2 That fhtS Dr drnance Is her"eby declared to be an emergencv measure 1n that the public peace, health , safety and weuare require the 1m med1ate repee.l of the ordmance authOrlztng the issuance of the Duplicate Bond Number 12, as descrtbed 1n the Preambles hereto, m order to elimmale the author1Zat10n therein contained ta1ned Adopted fh1s 11th day of March 1974 the crystal ball from the dusty depths of the basement for this spectal feature on the state basketball tournaments this weekend in Columbus Abit tarntshed perhaps, the well-worn cracked ball of fate IS ready and rarm' to go for an abbreVIated comeback after last fall's gndtron dtsasters Take nottce- you don 'l see Col Mole or Ma1 Hoople taking such riSks as forecastmg the state cage results Why? Because they don't have the , uh, guts to pul thetr !me (?) reputattons on the lme m such a precanous busmess as basketball prognostications Therefore, 1t leaves me no chmce but to glVe the pubhc what they want so here 1! ts (In an off-the-record conversation wtth Hoople, he sees Indian Valley South, BIShop Hartley and Cincmnati Elder as the eventual champs, although he won't say 1t publicly ) SEMI-F1NALS: (A), Thursday eveDlng Pitsburg Franklm-Monroe (24-3) vs Ml Blanchard Riverdale (21-3) -Boy, these small schools have some long names, and I don't kilow if anybody knows where they are or cares who wms thts wm Fltp of the com giVes 11 to FranklinMonroe by 5 Indtan VaHey Scu th (20-4) vs Lor am Clearvtew ( 22-2 l - The lads from Lake Ene have a short name compared to the other class A teams, and the rougher competition of the mdustrial region they inhabtt should prove to be the difference Loram Clearvtew by 6 AA -Friday morning and afternoon Akron Manchester (2W) vs ClllCumati McNicholas (19-6)Manchester was knocked out m the regtonals last year wtth a SICk Mike Philltps on the bench But the Panthers are not to be derued thiS year Manchester by 15 Genoa (22-1) vs Columbus BIShop Hartley (19-5) - The Genoa skyscrapers should have too much for Hartley, but then 1t looked like everyone m the Athens regtona l had too much for the Hawks Hartley's luck hits the end of the lme, and defense should be the key Genoa by 8 AAA -Saturday night Mt Vernon (194) vs Cmcumati Elder (21-3)- How m the world did Elder get mto the state finals agam? They must be recruiting 'ern from somehwere Elder will make tl mto the tttle tilt agam, this tUlle by 5 Toledo Scott (22-2) vs Canton McKinley (24-ll) - Bulldogs are in the fmals for the 14th tUlle, and this time they may not be derued But the road may be rocky McKinley by 12 FINALS : (A),Saturdayruornlng Pitsburg Franklin-Monroe (25-3) vs Loram Clearnew (23-2) - Clearvtewbegms northern Ohto sweep m breakfast affatr, by 7 AA -Saturday afternoon Akron Manchester (~) vs Genoa (22-1) - Panthers wm state crown, but 1t should be a rugged battle Manchester by 4 AAA -Saturday evening Cmcmnatt Elder (22-3) vs Canton McKinley (25-0) Bulldogs have been the brtdesmatds too long, lime for them to step up to the altar McKinley by II The Daily Senti11el DtYOTEDTOTR!: lNTIIREin' OF Ml!iGHIAliON ....,.. CIII'STBRL. TANNDOLL, ....... -.----.... ROBBRTBOEP'Ual, Clly-.r l'llt>llllwddiUrncepl-by ~ ~ .................. VllloJ l'llblllblni - · Ill Offtce Pbone tn-ml Edibial Phone 2117 ~ Natlon~~l ~·­ Gene G ate VIllage Clerk •dnrtliiDI reprneataUve JJottineW.nen• .,....,IDc ,lJEut UDd Sl CERTIFICATE The undersrgned , VIllage Clerk of the Vlllage of M1d dleport , Oh10. hereby certifies that the foregomg Is a true and correct copy of Ordmance No 1006 7A adopted by Counc1l of satd V1llage on March 11 1974 ,.,__ ,_ ""'"'""'by,__ NewYort., Nn YortJ: where anlllbaf: • oeatl per • • By ~ Route when curler l8"1ke not available ~ axntb, a.• By mail In Olio IIIII • v. I Ont Ye. $11 3J. monUl1, • H Three mDD.tha, " Eltewbert ta.OO year , U IDCIIthl tll ~. thnl! mmthl " IG &lblcrlption prlct lnc11111esamdly..,.,.._,l 1 13) 21, 28 2tc Gene Grare VIllage Clerk COLUMBUS (UPI) - Semtfmals play m the State Htgh School Basketball Tournament gets under way here tomght wtth Franklin Monroe, fresh from an tmpresstve- 64-52 re~ g10nal romp over defendmg champiOn Marton Pleasant, taking on Mount Blanchard Rtverdale m the Class A diVISIOn Ind1an Valley South, a veteran of the last two Columbus carmvals, faces Loram Clearvtew m the other Class A game here tomght Class AA and Class AAA semthnals games w1ll be played here Fnday, and championships m all three diVISIOn Will be decided Saturday Franklm Monroe semor forward Mtke Cross scored 23 pomts last week agamst Pleasant as the team ran 1ts wmrung streak to nme games and tts season record to 23-3 Rtverdale, 21-3, chalked a 6(). Tourney • • paznngs COLUMBUS (UP!) Patrmgs for the 19H Ohw Htgh School Basketball Tournament Semt-fmals CLASS A Thursday, 7 30 p m Frankhn Monroe (24-3) vs Mt Blanchard Riverdale (21·3) Thursday, 9 30 p m - Indtan Valley South (204) vs Loratn C l earv~ew (22-2) Fmals Saturday, 11 30 a m CLASSAA Fnday. 11 a m - Akron Manchester ( 24-11) vs Cmcmnatt McNicholas (19-6) Fnday, 2 30 p m - Genoa (22-1) vs Columbus Hartley (19-5) Ftnals Saturday, 3 p • m CLASSAAA Frtday, 6 p m - Mt Vernon (194 ) vs Cmcmnah Elder (213) Friday, 9 30 p m - Toledo Scott ( 22-2) vs Canton McKtnley (24-0) Fmals Saturday, 7 30 p m TALKS REOPENED NEW YORK (UPI) Negotiators for Umted Press Internahonal and the Wtre Servtce Gutld reopened negotiations today, one day after the unton struck the domestic operahons of the news agency Dodgers outlast Reds 5-3 VERO BEACH, Fla (UPI)A runmng Los Angeles Dodgers team, with flve Jtolen bases off reserve catcher Hal King, extended thetr sprmg wliUlmg streak to four games Wednesday With a 5-3 VICtory over Cmcmnati Don Sutton, Rtck Rhoden and Charlte Hough shared the p1tchmg chores for the Dodgers wtth Sutwn, who worked the f1rst f1ve tnnmgs, ptclung up the VICtory Rhoden worked three shutout liUlmgs, runrung hts scoreless strmg to rune for tne sprmg, while the loss was charged to Fred Norman, who surrendered three runs m five mmngs, one of them unearned Dave Lopes p1cked up two of the base thefts for the Dodgers off King who was !tiling m for Johnny Bench Lopes has seven stolen bases th1s sprmg Pete Rose provtded the only bnght spot for the Reds wtth three of the nme Cincmnati hits Joe Ferguson led the Dodger's attack wtth a patr of slllgles and an RBI before leavmg m the sixth mnmg The Reds, now 6-6 m sprmg games, face Phtladelphta today at Clearwater To promote marnages and the propagatmg of ch tldren bachelors have htstor~cally been heavily taxed by authoraltes, from anc1ent Rome through 18th century England Start your garden this way and watch !! grow I I I I local 'TILLERS .....,.__ -t-.......... ...OIIJ Solllh's Rebels, who won the Continental m the reg10nal tourney to barely make the "!mal four " The Franklm Monroe-Riverdale ' game 1s to begm at 7 30 pm The 20-4 Rebels of lndtan Valley South b~ttle Clearview's thtrd-ranked squad m the mghtcap at 9 30 p m stale crown two yem sago and Pro StandiTllls N BA Standmgs By Uruted Press lnternattonal ftmshed second last season under coach Charley Huggtns toppled Peebles, 4341, 111 the rcg10nals Clearv1ew, 22-2and pac-ed by 6-6 AII.Ohio Larry Harns who 1s averagmg 29 pomts per game, ts the htghesl rated Class A team an the semt fmals Clearvaew came from behind to edge Dalton, ~8-.'>6 IdS! week Unbeaten Manchester, 24-0, behtnd pacesetter Mtke Phtlltps goes up agamst Cmcmnall McNicholas, 19-6, m the operung Class All semtfmals contest II a m Fnday Columbus Btshop Hartley, 19 5 and on a 13-game wm skcm, plays 22-1 Genoa 2 30 p m Frtday tn the other Class AA bout Defendmg champion Cmcmnatt Elder, 21 3, fa ces 194 Mount Vernon 6 p m Fnday and Canton McKinley 24.p, battles 22-2 Toledo Scott 9 30 p m m the sem1-fmals of the Class AAA diVIston McKmley's top-ranked Bull- dogs have never won a state tourney lltle despite havmg gotten mto the held a record 14 limes All.Ohtoans Frank Rtdle; and Stan Hall lead McKin ley s charge The Class A championship game ts slated for 11 30 am Saturday, the Class AA t1tle game for 3 p m and the Class AAA finals for 7 30 p m Utah, Boston favored in NIT play Eastern Conference Atlanl1c OtVISIOO Boston 53 New York 48 Bu ffalo w 41 pet 9 b 1 24 688 31 608 s• , 526 12 1 2 37 NEW YORK (UP! ) - Utah ts a 5-pomt favonte over MemphiS State and Boston College a The wmners advance to semifmal berths agamst each other on Saturday afternoon when Jacksonville and Purdue, which won quarter-final games on Tuesday mght, w11l clash m the other game The natwna11y televiSed !mal round IS on Sunday afternoon Utah Impressed wtlh a pcwerlul attack m 1ts openmg 2-pomt plck over Connecticut m of the Naltonal lnvttatwn Thursday mght games which wmd up the quarter.fmal round basketball tournament at Madt30R Square Garden Ph•ladelph•a 23 55 295 30 Central DIVISIOn w 1 pet g b x Cap11a 1 .. 43 34 558 Atlanta 33 45 423 10 112 Houston 31 47 397 12'h Cleveland 28 52 350 16 1h Western Conference Midwest Dt\IISIOM w 1 pet g b Mtlwauke ~ 56 23 709 Ch cago 52 27 658 4 Detrorl 51 28 646 41 2 KC Omaha 31 48 392 24 1h PaCifiC DIVISIOn w 1 pel g b LosAngeles 45 34 570 Golden Sta te 43 34 558 1 Sea tt l e 33 44 <129 11 Phoen• x 28 51 354 17 Po fland 26 52 333 18' 1 X clinChed diVISIOn f1tle Wedn esday s results Portland 113 Philadelphia 106 Atlanta 99 Boston 89 Ca p1ta l 101 Cleveland 91 Detrotf !OJ Houston 99 Ch rcag o 87 KC Omaha 86 New York 107 Phoenr:JI 104 Sea ttl e llfl Golden Stat e 107 Los Angeles 120 Mrlwi'lukee 114 round 102-89 victory over Rutgers, whtch mcluded the tournament's htghest smglegame scormg perlormance so far, 34 pomts by Ttcky Burden The Redskms have the best record , 2().7, of any of the four teams on the Thursday program and Burden JS backed up by Tyrone Medley, who had 27 pomts agamst Rutgers, and Mike SoJourner, who had 23 pcmts and 13 rebounds Memphis State'• T1gers, on the other hand, barely squeaked through the openmg round wtth a 73-72 deciSIOn over Seton Hall and 1ts top scorer, semor guard Btl! Laurte, had 18 pcmts Boston College (19-ll) also was only a one.pomt WIMer m the openmg, 63-62, over Cmcmnah The Eagles, a losmg fmalist m the NIT m 1969, will have a hetght advantage at four of the ftve startmg spots over Connecticut (19-7), whtch Ttlursday s Game s B u f f a 1 o at Golden State ( 8 OS p m l (only game scheduled) ABA Standmgs By Un1ted Press International East w New York Kentucky Ca rolma v.rgrnli'l Memphts pet g b I 51 29 49 29 ~6 34 26 53 19 60 west 638 628 1 575 5 329 24 117 241 111/ .. pet g b Utah so 29 633 lnd ta na 44 37 S43 6 1 7 Sa n Anton o 43 37 538 7 Sa n O tego 35 44 443 14 1 7 Denver 34 45 430 15 1 1 Wednesday's Results New York 103 Memph s 101 San D 1ego 125 Vtrgrn a 122 lndtana 104 Cc:~rolrna 102 Utah 111 Denver 107 Kentucky 102 San Anton o 98 w t WHA Standmgs By Un•ted Press InternatiOnal East w I I pts gf ga New England 40 29 4 8.1 27 4 247 Toronto 35 36 4 74 27 8 256 Quebec 35 33 3 73 275 256 Cleveland 33 J l 8 74 244 247 Ch tCi'IQO 34 33 31\ 241 250 Je rs ey 32 36 4 68 253 282 West w 1 I pts gf ga s 93 2 ao Houston 44 21 286 191 Mtnnesota Edmonton 39 31 34 33 2 70 301 261 236 240 Wmn1peg Vancouver 32 35 5 69 26 44 0 52 241 268 260 303 Los Angeles 2J 48 0 46 213 301 Wednesday s results Jersey 6 Los Angeles 5 Edmonton 2 New Eng l and 2 Hou ston S Cleveland 4 only games scheduled Tnursday s Games Houston at Toronto (8pm I Edmonton at Quebec ( 8 OS pm l van co uv~ pm l Kentucky pm ) at at Ctucago (7 30 Memphts (7 30 NHL Standmgs By Untied Press I nternational East w I I pis gf ga Bosto "' 47 13 9103 3 11 190 Montreal .tO 21 9 89 257 210 NY Rangers 37 20 12 66 265 210 Toronto 31 24 15 77 244 204 Buffa lo 30 30 10 70 221 229 Detro•f 26 34 10 62 no 274 Vancouver 19 39 11 49 196 266 NY I sl anders 16 36 16 48 163 224 West w I t pts gf ga Ph1 l 43 14 11 97 234 140 Chtcago 34 13 21 89 233 146 L Angeles 27 30 12 66 191 208 At l anta 26 31 12 64 180 207 St LOUI S 24 34 11 59 184 20S M.nn 21 32 16 58 213 238 P 1tts 24 37 7 56 208 247 Calif 13 47 9 35 181 298 Wednesdays Results Detro •f 7 Montrea l 6 Vancouver 7 N Y Rangers 5 N Y Islanders 1 Pitt sburgh 1 Buffalo 3 Ch1cago 2 Only games scheduled Thursday 's Games N Y Ranger s at Atlanta 8 {]5 pm Sf LO UIS at Bo ston 7 35 p m Vancouver at Phtla 8 OS p m Cal•forn•a at Los Angeles 8 OS pm Only games scheduled GRADE SCHOOL CAGERS - The fourth grade Middleport Spartans, under the dtrection of coach Mtlford Hysell, concluded the 1973-,74 season w1th a 3-1 record m fourth l!l'ade competttwn Team members are, front row, 1... , Tracy Pope, Rtcky Ebersbach, Bob Ashley, Bradley Weaver and Jon Cremeans, back row,[.,., Jmnrny Boyer, Dave Hyse11, Greg Bush, Dave Hoffman, Ty Herman and Dave Meadows Absent were Kevm Mtlam, Terry Wayland and Frank Martm scored a surpnse 82-70 wm over St John's m the openmg round The U.Conns, the closest thmg to a 'home" team the tournament has now that St John's, Manhattan, and Rutgers have been ousted, are brmgmg several thousand fans from thetr campus 150 miles away Leadmg 'the Nutmeggers IS S-1 seruor guard Junmy Foster, who was a standout m the operung round when he sank 11 of 16 shots and totaled 27 pomts Nets and Colonels triumph By Uruted Press International The New York Nets and Kentucky Colonels continued thetr neck-and-neck race for ftrst place m the Eastern DIVISIOn of the Amertcan Basketball AssociatiOn today, sttll only one game apart after clutch VJctones Wednesday mght The Nets barely held off the Memphis Tams, 103-101, m New York while the Colonels broke out of a Ia te lte to beat the San Anloo1o Spurs, 102-98, m Lowsvtlle The Nets, after leading by 7969 at !be end of the thtrd penod, had thetr lead cut to 103-101 when Glen Combs hit a threepomter for Memphis wtth 27 seconds to go but they hung on to wm when Wtll Robtnson miSsed another lhree.pomt try wtth four seconds left Julius ErVIng led the Nets wtth 29 pomts The Colonels, tted at 9S.98, went ahead when Arlls Gtlmore sank two free throws wtlh SIX seconds left and Ron Thomas scored a clmchmg goal at the buzzer after mterceptmg a pass Gtlmore had 24 pomts and 22 rebounds In other ABA actton Wednes day mght Btlly Keller's patr of free throws WIth f1ve seconds left gave the Indtana Pacers a 104-102 VIctory over Carolina and second place m the Western Dtvtswn, and Juruny Jones and Johnny Neuman scored 20 pomts each to lead the Utah Stars tn a come-frombehind l1l 107 wm over the Denver Rockets, and reserve Jtmmy 0 'Bnen hit a 20-foot three-pomt goal wtth one second left to give the San Otego Q's a 125-122 vtctory over the Vtrgmta Squtres movmg Eagles have young team EASTERN The weatherman predtcted a 60 pet chance of nun, wtth snow late1 today, but as of lhts mormng, the Eastern Eagles dtamondmen were slated to open the 1974 season today at Federal Hockmg Coach Larry Hetnes Mil try to tmprove on last year 's 12-11 mark 7 5 m the SVAC, as the Eagles meet the Golden Lancers m the seG~sOn opener for both schools Only ftve letlermeo are back from last )'l'ar's squad, and only one of those ftve 1s a semor, that betng second baseman Steve Goebel Other lettermen returmng are Jumors Mtke Larkms, Ttm Spencer and Randy Blake, and Sophomore Phd Bowen Hemes wtll be startmg U1e follo.,mg balling order tomght Blake wtlllead off and play shortstop, sophomore Ttm Kuhn wtll be m left field JURJOr Mtke Hams m nght f1eld, Goebel at second base, semor John Sheets at thtrd base, Larkms m centerfi eld JUniOr Greg Bat ley at first base, JUniOr Greg Wmebrenner behmd the plate, and Jumor Steve Holter wtll be gettmg the startmg call on the mound Garne lime IS 4 30 p m the Q's mto fourth place m the West, one game ahead of Denver tn thetr battle for a playoff berth Lollen es, ra1s1ng momes for public as well as pnvate e nds, ong1nated m Flor~ n ce about 1530 THE DEAN DEPENDABLES IT'S A STEEL WHILE THEY LAST $3179 G78-14 HJS-15 • • • • includes FET Steel Belted & Polyester Belts Whtte Wa 11 Oestgn Tough and Dependable Mounted and Balanced Amenca's 2 Most Popular Sizes GENERAL TIRE SALES MIDDLEPORT PH. 992-7161 Great Buys ASSORTED BELTS Many Types MODEL $4To sa You duplicate nature's own method of building SOli fer tlllty with a Gillan tiller Here's why Gilson's perfect slicing and blending act•on mixes up soli and organ1c matter thoroughly forms a loose, aerated seedbed As 1 result, plant roots penetrate and reach out easily moisture Is absorbed more readi ly, decomposition of soil minerals and organic waste takes plate quicker Your garden gets off to a Inter start and flowers and vegetables grow bigger than ever before Gilson f•llers feature extra heavy construction, guaranteed tines (replaced free If ever broken) cast Iron gNr case, ad 1ustable tilling widths J 1h and S H P Leather Platn or fancy bu ckles All s1zes and colors A Poison Counlerdose Chart From Your Rexall Pharmacist for your home a valuable gutde no home should be wtthout Help us observe Nahonal Potson Preventton Week, March 17-23 Model C2510 EWA Philco 25",,,,,.1 Color TV with 100% Solid State Chassis PICK UP YOUR FREE CHART TODAY' 2·YEAR PARTS AND LABOR GUARANTEE 'For two years after deltvery we II ftx any· thing that sour fau lt ' Save 1100% solt d state modular chassiS wtth eastly re placeable modules • Hands Off tuntng • Super prcture lube • Phllco P1cture Guard Sys Instant play tor p1clure and sound • Beauttful Cqjttermr>or.ary c3b1net fm1shed to match Walnut Ebersbach Hardware KERM'S KORNER New York Clothing House "Everything In Hardware" POMEROY POMEROY, OHIO • <I 58 overtame vtctory agamst Belts for Spring ,_,. 5 HP 110 W. MAIN Bow~ ALA BOWLING LEAGUE EARLY FRIOAY-6 15 March 1 1974 Team Slandmgs Po1nts 62 Jun1or Gutter Dusters Feeney Bennett Fl1ers 50 Rutland .t67 Pioneers 48 Feeney Bennett Strike Outs 47 Racme 602 Rockets 33 Htgh Team Senes - Rutland 467 P1oneers 1379 Feeney Bennett Fliers 1363 Feeney Bennett Str1ke Outs 1264 HtQh Team Game - Rut l and 467 Ptoneers 501 Feeney Bennett F l ters 462, Feeney Bennett Flters 453 H 1gh lnd Ser .es Gerry Kessmger 463 Maxine Dugan 4.40 Lou Gilmore 420 H1gh lnd Game Gerry Kess1nger 177 Lou Gilmore 173 Mi!Ktne Dugan 163 CWII•on ~ard DISCWSURES ASKED COLUMBUS (UP!) - Gov John J Gtlligan Wednesday ordered all sta~employes earomg over $15,000 a year to ftle annual fmanc1al diSclosure statements m an effort to "restore the public's fa1th m government " 52nd state tourney starts tonight •I ~Dolly I 10 am. to 10 00 p m Sunday 10 J0·12·:11andstofp"' PRESCRIPTIONS Friendly Service 112 E. PH. 9~<· 295~ ·ss SALE PRICED ggsLIMITED TIMEONLY! FOREMAN & ABBOn ' �c~;~Ihti;;"imed m truck aecident A buck dnver for McLean Truckmg Company of Wmston. Salem N C was ktlled m a traffiC acctdent at 3 10 a m (()day on Rt 35 near the Redman Inn eas t of Rw Grande The vtcttm Robert G McGUire 35 of Wtnston-Salem Wed ne sda) and earlv lht s mormng by the pall ol Donald Welhngto n 19. Burhngton N C , dnver of U1e tractor tratler, "as admttted to the Holzer Medtca l Center for treatroent of scalp lacerations He IS hsled m sal!sfactory condtlwn Accordmg to the GalhaMetgs Post State Htghway Patrol, Warren apparently lost control of hts truck whtch went left of the center mto a guard rat! and brtdge ratting, then over an embankment Dr Donald R Warehime Galha County Coroner ruled McGutre dted of masstve head COLUMBUS ( UPI ) _ The House nas overwhelmmgly adopted and returned to the Senate a compromtse campa1gn fmancmg bt11 descnbed by tts sponsors as one of the best m the nation The 83-10 House vote came late Wednesday mght after two hours and 45 mmutes of debate dunng wh•ch maJority Democrats turned back a half-dozen Republican attempts to alter the btU Republicans had forced thetr own verston of a ca mpaign hnancmg btU through the Senate on a party-hoe vote last month Smce then, however, sponsors from both part1es worked for a compromise which removed controverSial tlems, notably a lumtatwn on mdiVIdual and group contrtbuhons to pohltcal campatgns The Senate IS expected to muster the necessary votes for the compromiSe, perhaps as early as next week The bill would then go to the desk of Gov John J Gtlligan The governor has mdtcated he would stgn the proposal, makmg tl effectiVe for the Vmton was mvolved m a smgle car accident at 1 a m tod:n County Road 2 one ten th of a op mile east of Rt 160 Officers satd Wellington lost control of ;~:~~~~~!~::~~c~;'~a~: House and chest tnjUrtes The body was removed to the Waugh Halley-Wood Funeral Home It was Galha's lhtrd trafftc fatality of the year Assisting wtth traffiC control were two Galha Count) shertff's deputies The case Is still under mvesllgahon Four Accidents No one was InJured m four traffic acctdents mvesllgated Southern Baseball Schedule Moo , Apr 1 at Eastern Tue., Apr 2 Federal Hocking Thur , Apr 4 North r:alha Fri , Apr 5 at Wahama Mon., Apr 8 at Symmes Valley Tues , Apr 9 at Federal Hocking Thurs., Apr II at Kyger Creek Tues , Apr 16 Wahama Thurs , Apr 18 Southwestern Tues., Apr. 23 Federal Hoeklng Thurs , Apr 25 Eastern Mon., Apr. 29 at North Galha Tues , Apr 30 at Glouster Wed , May I at Hannan Trace Thurs., May 2 Symmes Valley Moo. May 6 Kyger Creek Wed., May 8 Glouster Thurs , May 9 Hannan Trace Mon , May 13 at Southwestern All games begin at 4 30 p. m. Prices (Continued Irom Page 1) rat10 of earrungs a gamst pnces and a 7 per cent hike m taxes ThiS was the largest percentage de<.line over a year smce the monthly spendable earrungs accountmg began m 1964 The cost of livmg mcrease was up sharply over January, when a I per cent hike was recorded, and more sharply above December, when livmg costs mcreased by 5 per cent The Index for nonfarm commodities rose 1 per cent m February, followmg mcreases ofl3percent m January and 7 per cent m December The mcrease for serv1ces rose 7 per cent last month, the same as m January. The pnces for restaurant meals did not riSe as sharply as grocery pnces, but went up 7 per cent nevertheless. The BLS satd beef pnces JUmped by 7 5 per cent m February, followmg a smaller mcrease m January and declmes m heef pr1ces for the last three months of 1973 Sen. Byrd htscaron thewetlughway The The patrol satd Cora A vehtcle 1an off the htghwav l oftts 28 Pomeroy, lost stnkmg a mat! box control of her bus whtch struck 11 Metgs Dtslm t school bus a br~dge rallmg There were no was wvolved m an acctdent at passengers aboard the bus 4 55 p m Wednesda; on Acolhswn occurred at { 15 p Count) Road 17, one tenth of a m on old Rt 7 four tenths of a mtle ~est of Rt 143 Sgt. A !mal m1shap occurred at 6 26 a rn on Rt 7, mne' tenths of a mile north of Rt 143 where an auto dnven by Elmer G Hashngs, 29, South Pomt, fatted to respond to a lane • plX Swami 'em direction stgn and struck a marker barrel b 11 passes compromise campaign i Ohw general electiOn campatgn thts year While acknowledgmg some deftctenctes m the btll, G1lltgan has termed 1t 'one of the best if not the best campatgn fmancmg laws of any state No one could reasonabl) veto ll, ' he satd Wednesday Lnrutat1ons Included The measure contams hmttalwns on expenditures by candtdates for vanous offices, rangmg from U S Senate to governor to maJor statewide offtces to county and local elecUve pos1t10ns It also reqmres a pre..,lectwn report of expenses and recetpts by candidates, as well as a pcst..,lection report But tl contams no ce1ling for contributions, and 1t mcludes reportmg exemptions for m dlVIduals funneling money through labor orgaruzations and trade assoctatwns, and for those purchasmg llckets to fund-ratsmg events costmg $25 or less Repubhcans complamed there were loopholes m the bt11 which would allow huge contrJbultons to go unreported and permtt expenditures of up to double the amounts mtended under the language ' Thts bill has so many loopholes 11 looks hke the Swtss cheese champwn of the world," satd Rep Robert E Lcvtll R-North Canton "I don't think thiS btU meets the standards of mtegnty that we're gomg to parade before the pubhc," said House Mmonty Leader Charles F Kurless, R Bowhng Green, after rectlmg a lengthy hst of speciftc obJectwns Kurfess and LeVItt were among 'etght Republicans to vote agatnst the bill The others were Reps Charles E Fry of Sprmgfteld, John A Galbratth of Maumee, W Bennett Rose of Lima, Harry E Turner of Mt Vernon, Joseph P Tulley of Mentor and Fredenck N Young of Dayton Democrats opposmg 1! were Reps Thomas P Gtlmartin of Youngstown and John P Wargo of Ltsbon House Ma)ortly Leader Barney Qwlter, D-toledo, defended the b•ll as ' not a perlect bill but better than anything we have now " He satd !he legtslature would llllprove tt m the future One Ullportant amendment adopted on the House floor removed a provtston which Newsman Huntley dies BIG SKY, Mont (UP!) For 14 years, more than 20 million Ameracan v1ewers heard the mghtly teleVISIOn news s1gned off "Good Ntght, David, Good Ntght, Chet " Chet Huntley, who was one half of NBC's Huntley-Brmkley Report, dted Wednesday at the age of 62, at h1s home m Btg Sky two months after undergomg surgery for abdommal cancer Huntley and David Brmkley formed what became teleVISIOn's most famous co-anchor· men, news team m 1956 Brmkley, tn a broadcast trtbute Wednesday, stgned off "I say tt one last tUlle, 'Gnod rught, Chet '" Huntley was a newspaper reporter before he became a broadcast JournaliSt Durmg his 31-year radto and teleVIsion career he worked for CBS, ABC and NBC HIS sonorous vmce, which L1fe magazme once said "seemed not so much merely to deliver the news, but fD drop 1t on us as an offending obJect," became recogmzable to rrulbons "The no1se .the clamormg for attention the divisiOns m tety ," Huntley satd retired, ''when you t mght after mght you start feeling almost responSible for 11 I'm not ruiUlmg away from thmgs, I'm ruiUlmg away to think " On the mght of July 31, 1970, Huntley bade Brmkley "good rught" for the last lUIIe annd trtbutes from hts colleagues and an accolade from hiS chtef competitor, Walter Cronkite, who S81d on hts CBS show that evenmg "A gtant leaves the Services set for Mr. Showalter Funeral services for Forrest Showalter 54 KU Long Bot tom who dted 1n M 1ddleport Wednesday mornmg, have been set for 3 p m Saturday at the Ewtng Funeral Home Mr Showalter was preceded 1n stage '' After hts reltrement from broadcastmg, Huntley often was mentioned as a candidate for polillcal offtce and was the subJect of a much-discussed White House letter m 1972 nammg him as a potenhal candtdate for the U S Senate However, Huntley always mamtamed he had no Interest m pohttcs Huntley was born m Cardwell, Mont , Dec 10, 1911, the son of a ratlroad man who took his famtly to such colorlul western towns as Willow Creek, Logan, Btg Tunber, Morrts, Whitehall and Bozeman Leonard Siders died on Thursday Leonard S S1ders 50, Rt 2. Rac1 ne d ted Thursr1ay mar at the Holzer Medtcal Center Mr Stders had been taken to Veterans Memonal Hospttal Wednesday ntght by the Racme Emergency Squad after suf fer1ng an apparent heart at tack He wJs later transferred to the Med 1cal Center Mr Stders was a member of Racme Amencan Leaton Post 602, havtng served In the armed forces dunng World n~ng War tt Survtvtng are h1s wife Wtlma F Stders , a son Leonard Roseda le Mtss , a brother, Leland, Martetta, hts mother, Mrs Lavenna Stders Marietta, and several n leces and nephews Funeral services wtll be 01 I p m Saturday at the Ewing Funeral Home where friends may call ,at any t ime after 7 thts even1i1g Burial w1 tl be m the Letart Falls Cemetery PUBLIC DINNER SET The Metgs Chapter, Order of DeMolay, will stage a public bean dliUler from 4 to 7 p m r'r~day m the dmmg room of the Mtddleport Masomc Hall Beans, cornbread, drmk, dessert and salad will be served for a donallon of $1 50 per person The chapter's mothers club IS working w1th the proJect death by h 1s parents Samuel (Continued from Page I) E and Mary Alcenda Well s president goes on the rur to Showalter an tnfant daughter make what MacDonald called and a brother, Fred Survtvmg are his w1fe Mary MEET TONIGHT a "parttsall address " Powe ll Showalter • a daughter The Me•gs County Ptoneer When a ch1ef executive can Fern , at home, three sons, conunand the attentiOn of 75 Dale. Greensboro, N C. Earl. and Htstortcal Soctety wtll m1llion Americans "to propa- Long Bottom and Ira, Reeds • meet at 7 30 th1s everung at the vtlle a sl ster • Mrs Beulah Metgs Museum m Pomeroy gandize on behalf of the ad- Sheppard Vtenna, W Va two mtntstratton's stde of a grandsons Ttm and Clay Speaker Wlll be Beverly pcbtical ISsue, we have a Showalter and several meces Moseley, chtef exhibit destgner nephews of the Ohio H1stoncal Soctety s1tuatton that crtes out for and Mr Showalter was employed correction," MacDonald as a secunty guard at Shell satd Chemtca l tn the Belpre Area Offtclahng at the services Rep Wayne Hays, D.Qhio, LOCAL TEMPS Saturday will be the Rev Roy also contended "the Prestdent Deeter and The temperature tn downthe Rev Herbert IS not out to help the Amertcan Grate Friends may cal l at the town Pomeroy at 11 am people the Amertcan people funeral home at anytime after Friday was 42 degrees w1th 6 thts eventng Burial well be 1M ar~ not bemg fooled What he rain falling the Chester Cemetery satd was good for the fatcats of Texas, not the Amerrcan people" But Byrct JiY8S btlterest of all He satd Nllton was pro.recting (Contmued from page 1) the illUSion that tbe JudiCillry tts siXth draft lottery Wednesday, but w1th the.nation of peace Cornrruttee wanted to back a and volunteers filling out military quotas, the results held little truck up to the White House cause for the concern by American youth door and cart off all the The routme nature of the drawmg was clear from the first presidential documents.To the when Deputy Dtrector John D Dewhurst S81d there was no contrary, he said, the conurut- present mterest on the part of ettber Prestdent Nllton or the tee ts doing a "careful, Congress to "seek restorallor. of the mduction authonty" that responsible, judicious" job exptred July I, 1973 News mtle south of Mtddleport where cars driven by Edward A Crooks, 32, Middleport, and Foster T Grimstead, 47, New Haven , collided There was mmor damage and no charges were ftled 0 , March 21, 1974 ••• in Briefs • He attended Montana State College tn Bozeman, the Cormsh School of Art m Seattle and the UmverSJly of Washmgton m Seattle, where he recetved hiS B A degree tn 1934 He began his career a year before hts graduation as a reporter for the Seattle Star and shortly afterward turned to reportmg the news on the newspaper's radto station He also worked for stations m Spokane, Wash , Portland, Ore , and Los Angeles before 1ommg CBS m Los Angeles m 1939 In 1951, he shifted to ABC and ftve years later JOined NBC m New York. Two injured in collision Two persons InJured 10 an acctdent 7 45 a m today m Mmersvtlle were transported to the Holzer Medtcal Center by the Metgs Branch of the Southeastern Ohto Emergency Medtcal Servtce Davtd Morehead, MmersVIlle, ftfth grade teacher at Syracuse, reported to be the dnver of a Yolkswagen bus mvolved m the crash, and Jamce Enslen, Syracuse, a passenger m a ptckup dnven by her husband were mJured Mrs Enslen IS a teacher at Meigs Htgh School Other delatls were not available In other runs, the local EMA , transported Leonard Stders from Veterans Memortal Hospital to the Holzer Medtcal Center at 8 p m Wednesday, and Hallie Cross was taken from Veterans Memortal Hospttal to the Holzer Medtcal Center The service also transported Thomas Collins, Spnng Ave , Pomeroy, age two, from hts home to the Holzer Medtcal Center at 9 15 a m Wednesday He was tll from swallowmg glue About 4 30 p m Wednesday the EMS was called to the Landmark Servtce Statton m Pomeroy to asstst Ellen Killinger, Hemlock Grove She received mmor tn)urtes whtle getting out of a car whtch was accidentally movmg She dtd not requtre treatment IN HOSPITAL Jtmmy King, Rt 1, M•ddleport, ts a medtcal paltent at Veterans Memortal Hospttal, Pomeroy. Hts room number IS 148 .···:·:·· .... :·:-::·:·:·:·.· ··:.·.··:·:·:···:·. ·.·:·.·:···· EXTENDED OUTLOOK Cloudy with a chance of snow nurrles northeast on Saturday and rain or snow over the slate Monday. Highs in the 30s in lhe north and lbe mid tOs in lhe south and lows lu the upper teens and 20s north a 0d in the 20s would have allowed state Sen Donald E Lukens, R-Middletown, to escape the rest of a five-year prohtbttion from runmng for public office agam That amendment, sponsored by Rep Michael G Oxley, RFmdlay, earned on a 64-29 vote after Oxley termed 1t "patently unconstitutional" to adopt a prOVISIOn allowmg Lukens to get out of paymg the penalty for filmg a late report of his 1972 campaign expenditures Amendments turned down durmg the debate would have -Limited contr1bllons to legtslallve candidates to $1,000 - Reqwred legiSlators wtlh "conslltuent offices" to count thetr operatmg expenses as part of thetr campaign expenditures w•thm 90 days of an electton -Strengthened the Oh1o ElectiOns Comrmsston which ts to adminiSter the new law - Forbtd labor orgaruzations to contrtbute dues money to political campaigns -Pernuts corporations to make polillcal contributions Other maJOr prOVISIOns m the adopted bill mclude - A restrtctlon on coercmg poltttcal donatwns from government employes - A requirement that cam- Officers named by police lodge Offtcers were elected by the Galha-Me1gs Lodge, Fraternal Order of Pollee, Wednesday evenmg at the Gallipolis City Butldmg Elected were Sgt Ray Manley, Me1gs County Shertff's Department, president, Pt1 Tony Taylor, Pomeroy Pollee Department, vice preSident; Sgt Paul North, Galbpohs Police Department, secretary , Ptl. Tim Mills, Gallipolis Pollee Department, treasurer, Lt Silas Hannlton, Gallia County Sheriff's Department, guard, James Saunders, Gallta County Sheriff's Deparlment, conductor, Dewey Ferguson, Security Guard at Gallipolis State Institute, chaplam. New members accepted into the lodge were Ray Hall, Galltpolis Police Department; Clyde Barnhart, Frank Walker, James Martin and Holly Hudnall of the Security Force at the Athens Mental Health Center The next meeting will be Aprtl 17 m Metgs County pa1gn funds be channeled through a smgle campaign commtltee for easy tdentiflcation -A luntla lion of $100 on cash contributions - A prohtbttion against awardmg a non-b1d government contract to anyone who has giVen to a campa1gn for that office durmg the past two years Both chambers were to reconvene at 11 a m today BLUE RIBBON WINNERS - Rece1vmg blue ribbons in a recent art contest at the mtermediate level were these Racme Elementary students front row, 1-r, Melinda Salmons Brtan Cleland and Alan Payne, second row, 1-r, Cheryl Rames, Angela Dowell, Rita Slater and Mark Proffitt, third row, 1-r, Carl MorriS, James Gheen, Paul Cardone, and fourth row, 1-r, Donna Rice, Crtcket Carpenter, Toni Hudson and Melissa !hie Chance (Contmued from page I) The maroon Daimler ltroousme was movmg over the very road Anne and Mark had rtdden m the glass coach through cheermg throngs only four months earlier on thetr way back from !herr splendtd wedding m Westminster Abbey Asmall white Ford forced 1t to the curb From an eyewttness, MISS Sammy Scott whose car was behind the royal automobile, and from other sources this was the sequence of events· A tall, thin man leaped from the white Ford and fired at Detective Inspector James Beaton who became the Princess bodyguard on her wedding day Beaton returned the ftre till his gun Jammed and then fell wtth bullets m his body HIS condilton lS sertous Another burst of bullets caught the royal chauffeur, Alex Callender, and a stray bullet hit a JOUrnalist, Brtan McConnell Police Constable Michael Hills on duty at St James Palace heard the shootmg and came runnmg only to rece1ve a bullet m the liver He managed w report "I have been shot" on his personal radio before he fell Hospital spokesman early today deSCI'lbed the condition of all four InJured men as 11 S8lisfactory." Holzer Medical Center (Discharged Mcreh 20) Tamara Buckley, Jan Carroll, Pearl Conner, TraviS Curfman, Wtlham Gtlbert, Dorpthy Hale, Luella Henry, Leah Htggtns, Jo Ann Jones, Wtley Lambert, Jaun•ta Love, Eleanor Markley, Shelley Mayes, Lucy McKinney, Ina McC laskey, Amy Metzler, CurtiS Newsome, Cleo Patton, Elizabeth Peoples, Clyde Rogers, Jo Ann Rose, Harry Russell , Mary Scott, Aaron Seamon, Jack Sharp, Kaye Smgleton, Emogene Smtth , Maggte Carl Stephens, Stewart, Robert Stoltz, Jennie Stone, Steve Swmdler, Came Wtlham Dmguss, W•lkes- Thomas, Margaret Webb, vtlle, indicted by a March 5 Eldon Weeks, Harold Wtlliams, grand Jury fpr possesston of a Mmrue Wrtght, Hester Yates hallucmogen for sale, pled no contest and was found gullty by Metgs County Common Pleas Pleasant VaUey Hospital DIScharges - Floyd Stover, Court Judge John C Bacon Wednesday Pomt Pleasant, Mrs Juntor Tucker, Robertsburg; Roger Dmguss was fined $500 and costs, sentenced to SIX months Kovalchtk, Pomt Pleasant, m county Jail and placed on one Mrs Ronald Parsons, son, year probalton The SIX month Leon, Mrs Randall Gerlach, daughter, Letart, James Jad term was suspended Batsden, Henderson, Mrs Marlon Clendemn, Potnt Pleasant, Emma McCarty, BY GARY CLARK Henderson, Clarence Sturgeon, Vmton, and Mrs Coach Grant Barnettes' Ruth McCoy, Ashton Wahama Wh1te Falcon baseball nme won thetr second and thtrd games of the young MARKET REPORT sprmg season yesterday Point Pleasant, W.Va. evenmg when they took a March 1&, 19'7t dou~leheaaer from the visiting SLAUGHTER HEIFERS Federal Hocking Lancars Standard 71)().1000 lbs 33 75 Senior hurler Rick Hesson 37 50 went the distance m the first SLAUGHTER COWS game to ptck up his second wm Utility 31 40 • 33, Canner & of the year by a 6-3 score Kevin Cutter27.80-30, Bulls over 1000 "Skip' Camp went all the way lb. to m the ruglitcap fD notch his f1rst ' VEAL - Chotce & Prlffie 19(). wm this season by shutting the 225 lb 69, 226-265 lb. 65, 201).250 Lancers out 6-11 on JUSt one hit. lb. 58 75 HOGS - US. 1-3 19().240 lb 34-.'l6, Sows, U S 1-3 30().400 lb Velerans Memorial Hospllal 30-33, Boars 300-600 lb 22, Pigs ADMITTED - Pauhne (By Head) 20-40 lb. 22.50, 40-60 Derenberger, Pomeroy; Eber lb. 30, Gtllilan, Chester; Homer Cole. STEER CALVES - 400-600 Jr , Tuppers Plams; Bessie lb. 46 50- 48 Ervm, Racme; Camilla Lewts, HEIFER CALVE~- Good & Pomeroy; Barbara James, Chmce under 3~ lb 54 - 68 50, Pomeroy, Charles Henry 400-550 lb 48, Cows & Calves Klem , Pomeroy, Bertha J35..476, Stock Cows by pound Custer, Middleport 34.75 - 38 DISCHARGED - Stanford BABY CALVES (by head)Denny, Leona Hubbard, Beef 81, Hoi & Brown Swtss 47Patrtcta Pauley, Albert 67. Keeton, Marte Duddmg, FEEDER LAMBS- 60-70 lb. Thehna Grueser, Hallle Cross. (Red Hip) 25 Ju dge It took a lot of domg, but the old Turkish oracle uncovered Recognition asked (Contloued from Page I) matertal things m order to pay fees to umverstltes to be a more effective teacher of your children (F) CURRICULUM - At the ttme of consolidation we bad a cumculum (if you will pardon the country phrase) as rruxed up as "Elmer's Dog" Through coffi!Diltee work wtth the admmiStralton we are movtng towards a currtculum of at least some "common background" for the students entermg our secondary phase The Currtculum Committee IS presently workmg m the area of "Reading K-12" and hope to have an announcement of great stgnif1cance soon (G) STUDENTS- I for one am tired of our students bemg cr•ltctzed m the foliowmg areas Drugs- I do not kilow of a smgle student w1th the acadennc capability of makmg a smgle pill Yet all crttic!Sffi seems to go at the student "Who makes the Plil" and gives the ftrst push 1 Students? I questiOn that 1 BOOZE -1 do not know a student who has the capability of runmng a still, and If our establiShments are selling to them, then orgamzahons such as yours has a jOb to do I feel that adults are buymg. What IS your feeling 1 And, fmally, what about ali the posttive tlems for the students? The fme job m Auto Mecbamcs, the great numbers of students on vartous dean's lists from surrounding uruverstltes, the love they show for less fortunate ktds m school What about the poSitive? The advancement m reading, etc I believe the followmg statement can be successfully challenged "The Metgs Local Schools, smce the date of 1ts IIICeption, has made progress m the areas of buildmgs, curnculum, staff growth, and staff development, and all phases of positive action that IS comparable, if not surpassmg, that of any school system tn the State of Ohto I for one feel the State Dept of Education should recogmze the distrtcl and see that jUSt pr81Se and recognition be g1ven our schoolS and you, the baste element, also g1 ven the pratse you deserve " At the end of hiS talk, the speaker, usmg teleVISion commemals, applied them to God God IS like Bayer asptrm He works wonders God IS like Ford He has a bettendea Gnd IS like Dial He gives you round the clock protection Gnd IS like Coke ''He's the real thing" God IS like Pan Am. He makes the gomg great God IS like Scope He makes you feel great God IS like G E' He lights your path God IS like Ohto Bell There's more to him than meets the ear, and fmally, Gnd IS like Hallmark Cards He cared enough to send the very best. d SUSpen s term in J' aiJ Wahruna wins 2 DIVORCES ASKED Three dtvorces filed Wednesday m Metgs County Common Plea• Court were titled Vona K Whitt, Middleport, vs Charles C Whttt, Ironton, gross neglect of duty and extreme curelty; James L TheiSS, Syracuse, vs Anna H TheiSS, Pomeroy, gross neglect of duty and extreme cruelty, and Bernice McDonald, Pomeroy, vs James McDonald, Gardena, Cab! , gross neglect of duty and mental cruelty Also flhng smt for Judgment of $4,456 was Roger W Partlow, Pomeroy, vs Vtckte Kay Deem, Pomeroy, and V1olet Kuhl, Coolville, as a result of a car-motorcycle acctdent July 14, 1973 ORDINANCE NO 1006 H AN ORDINANCE REPEALING ORDINANCE NO 1003 7< ADOPTED JANUARY 14 1974 AND DECLARING AN EMERGENCY WHEREAS Th 1S Counc I on the 14th day of January 1974 adop t ed an ordmance authortztng the 1ssuance of Dupl •cate Bond Number 12 of the rssue of S415 000 F1rst Mort gage Waterworks Revenue Bonds of thP Vt ll age of M 1d dleport Me1gs county, Oh10 dated November 1, 19G7 in the den om In alton Df S5 000, maturtnQ November 1 1991 w1th apj..ourtenant coupons due on May 1, 1974 and thereafter to matur1ty to replace the or1gma t of satd bonr1 owned by Mr Harry H B ttler and Mrs Hazel B1t1er of L1ma Ohto wh1ch was thought to be lost sto len or d"stroyed and WHEREA S the ortglnal ot bond has been found makmg !he ISSuance of said Oup l •cate Bond Number 12 unnecessary and WHEREAS sa1d Duplicate Bond has not as yet been prmted executed or delivered NOW THEREFORE, BE IT ORDAINED by the Council of lheVtllageofMiddleport Metgs County. Oh10, three four.ths of all the memhers elected thereto concurrmg SECTION 1 Yhat Ordtnance No 1003 74 adopted by th1s Counctl on Januarv 14 1974 as descrtbed tn the Preambles hereto 1S hereby repeated SECTION 2 That fhtS Dr drnance Is her"eby declared to be an emergencv measure 1n that the public peace, health , safety and weuare require the 1m med1ate repee.l of the ordmance authOrlztng the issuance of the Duplicate Bond Number 12, as descrtbed 1n the Preambles hereto, m order to elimmale the author1Zat10n therein contained ta1ned Adopted fh1s 11th day of March 1974 the crystal ball from the dusty depths of the basement for this spectal feature on the state basketball tournaments this weekend in Columbus Abit tarntshed perhaps, the well-worn cracked ball of fate IS ready and rarm' to go for an abbreVIated comeback after last fall's gndtron dtsasters Take nottce- you don 'l see Col Mole or Ma1 Hoople taking such riSks as forecastmg the state cage results Why? Because they don't have the , uh, guts to pul thetr !me (?) reputattons on the lme m such a precanous busmess as basketball prognostications Therefore, 1t leaves me no chmce but to glVe the pubhc what they want so here 1! ts (In an off-the-record conversation wtth Hoople, he sees Indian Valley South, BIShop Hartley and Cincmnati Elder as the eventual champs, although he won't say 1t publicly ) SEMI-F1NALS: (A), Thursday eveDlng Pitsburg Franklm-Monroe (24-3) vs Ml Blanchard Riverdale (21-3) -Boy, these small schools have some long names, and I don't kilow if anybody knows where they are or cares who wms thts wm Fltp of the com giVes 11 to FranklinMonroe by 5 Indtan VaHey Scu th (20-4) vs Lor am Clearvtew ( 22-2 l - The lads from Lake Ene have a short name compared to the other class A teams, and the rougher competition of the mdustrial region they inhabtt should prove to be the difference Loram Clearvtew by 6 AA -Friday morning and afternoon Akron Manchester (2W) vs ClllCumati McNicholas (19-6)Manchester was knocked out m the regtonals last year wtth a SICk Mike Philltps on the bench But the Panthers are not to be derued thiS year Manchester by 15 Genoa (22-1) vs Columbus BIShop Hartley (19-5) - The Genoa skyscrapers should have too much for Hartley, but then 1t looked like everyone m the Athens regtona l had too much for the Hawks Hartley's luck hits the end of the lme, and defense should be the key Genoa by 8 AAA -Saturday night Mt Vernon (194) vs Cmcumati Elder (21-3)- How m the world did Elder get mto the state finals agam? They must be recruiting 'ern from somehwere Elder will make tl mto the tttle tilt agam, this tUlle by 5 Toledo Scott (22-2) vs Canton McKinley (24-ll) - Bulldogs are in the fmals for the 14th tUlle, and this time they may not be derued But the road may be rocky McKinley by 12 FINALS : (A),Saturdayruornlng Pitsburg Franklin-Monroe (25-3) vs Loram Clearnew (23-2) - Clearvtewbegms northern Ohto sweep m breakfast affatr, by 7 AA -Saturday afternoon Akron Manchester (~) vs Genoa (22-1) - Panthers wm state crown, but 1t should be a rugged battle Manchester by 4 AAA -Saturday evening Cmcmnatt Elder (22-3) vs Canton McKinley (25-0) Bulldogs have been the brtdesmatds too long, lime for them to step up to the altar McKinley by II The Daily Senti11el DtYOTEDTOTR!: lNTIIREin' OF Ml!iGHIAliON ....,.. CIII'STBRL. TANNDOLL, ....... -.----.... ROBBRTBOEP'Ual, Clly-.r l'llt>llllwddiUrncepl-by ~ ~ .................. VllloJ l'llblllblni - · Ill Offtce Pbone tn-ml Edibial Phone 2117 ~ Natlon~~l ~·­ Gene G ate VIllage Clerk •dnrtliiDI reprneataUve JJottineW.nen• .,....,IDc ,lJEut UDd Sl CERTIFICATE The undersrgned , VIllage Clerk of the Vlllage of M1d dleport , Oh10. hereby certifies that the foregomg Is a true and correct copy of Ordmance No 1006 7A adopted by Counc1l of satd V1llage on March 11 1974 ,.,__ ,_ ""'"'""'by,__ NewYort., Nn YortJ: where anlllbaf: • oeatl per • • By ~ Route when curler l8"1ke not available ~ axntb, a.• By mail In Olio IIIII • v. I Ont Ye. $11 3J. monUl1, • H Three mDD.tha, " Eltewbert ta.OO year , U IDCIIthl tll ~. thnl! mmthl " IG &lblcrlption prlct lnc11111esamdly..,.,.._,l 1 13) 21, 28 2tc Gene Grare VIllage Clerk COLUMBUS (UPI) - Semtfmals play m the State Htgh School Basketball Tournament gets under way here tomght wtth Franklin Monroe, fresh from an tmpresstve- 64-52 re~ g10nal romp over defendmg champiOn Marton Pleasant, taking on Mount Blanchard Rtverdale m the Class A diVISIOn Ind1an Valley South, a veteran of the last two Columbus carmvals, faces Loram Clearvtew m the other Class A game here tomght Class AA and Class AAA semthnals games w1ll be played here Fnday, and championships m all three diVISIOn Will be decided Saturday Franklm Monroe semor forward Mtke Cross scored 23 pomts last week agamst Pleasant as the team ran 1ts wmrung streak to nme games and tts season record to 23-3 Rtverdale, 21-3, chalked a 6(). Tourney • • paznngs COLUMBUS (UP!) Patrmgs for the 19H Ohw Htgh School Basketball Tournament Semt-fmals CLASS A Thursday, 7 30 p m Frankhn Monroe (24-3) vs Mt Blanchard Riverdale (21·3) Thursday, 9 30 p m - Indtan Valley South (204) vs Loratn C l earv~ew (22-2) Fmals Saturday, 11 30 a m CLASSAA Fnday. 11 a m - Akron Manchester ( 24-11) vs Cmcmnatt McNicholas (19-6) Fnday, 2 30 p m - Genoa (22-1) vs Columbus Hartley (19-5) Ftnals Saturday, 3 p • m CLASSAAA Frtday, 6 p m - Mt Vernon (194 ) vs Cmcmnah Elder (213) Friday, 9 30 p m - Toledo Scott ( 22-2) vs Canton McKtnley (24-0) Fmals Saturday, 7 30 p m TALKS REOPENED NEW YORK (UPI) Negotiators for Umted Press Internahonal and the Wtre Servtce Gutld reopened negotiations today, one day after the unton struck the domestic operahons of the news agency Dodgers outlast Reds 5-3 VERO BEACH, Fla (UPI)A runmng Los Angeles Dodgers team, with flve Jtolen bases off reserve catcher Hal King, extended thetr sprmg wliUlmg streak to four games Wednesday With a 5-3 VICtory over Cmcmnati Don Sutton, Rtck Rhoden and Charlte Hough shared the p1tchmg chores for the Dodgers wtth Sutwn, who worked the f1rst f1ve tnnmgs, ptclung up the VICtory Rhoden worked three shutout liUlmgs, runrung hts scoreless strmg to rune for tne sprmg, while the loss was charged to Fred Norman, who surrendered three runs m five mmngs, one of them unearned Dave Lopes p1cked up two of the base thefts for the Dodgers off King who was !tiling m for Johnny Bench Lopes has seven stolen bases th1s sprmg Pete Rose provtded the only bnght spot for the Reds wtth three of the nme Cincmnati hits Joe Ferguson led the Dodger's attack wtth a patr of slllgles and an RBI before leavmg m the sixth mnmg The Reds, now 6-6 m sprmg games, face Phtladelphta today at Clearwater To promote marnages and the propagatmg of ch tldren bachelors have htstor~cally been heavily taxed by authoraltes, from anc1ent Rome through 18th century England Start your garden this way and watch !! grow I I I I local 'TILLERS .....,.__ -t-.......... ...OIIJ Solllh's Rebels, who won the Continental m the reg10nal tourney to barely make the "!mal four " The Franklm Monroe-Riverdale ' game 1s to begm at 7 30 pm The 20-4 Rebels of lndtan Valley South b~ttle Clearview's thtrd-ranked squad m the mghtcap at 9 30 p m stale crown two yem sago and Pro StandiTllls N BA Standmgs By Uruted Press lnternattonal ftmshed second last season under coach Charley Huggtns toppled Peebles, 4341, 111 the rcg10nals Clearv1ew, 22-2and pac-ed by 6-6 AII.Ohio Larry Harns who 1s averagmg 29 pomts per game, ts the htghesl rated Class A team an the semt fmals Clearvaew came from behind to edge Dalton, ~8-.'>6 IdS! week Unbeaten Manchester, 24-0, behtnd pacesetter Mtke Phtlltps goes up agamst Cmcmnall McNicholas, 19-6, m the operung Class All semtfmals contest II a m Fnday Columbus Btshop Hartley, 19 5 and on a 13-game wm skcm, plays 22-1 Genoa 2 30 p m Frtday tn the other Class AA bout Defendmg champion Cmcmnatt Elder, 21 3, fa ces 194 Mount Vernon 6 p m Fnday and Canton McKinley 24.p, battles 22-2 Toledo Scott 9 30 p m m the sem1-fmals of the Class AAA diVIston McKmley's top-ranked Bull- dogs have never won a state tourney lltle despite havmg gotten mto the held a record 14 limes All.Ohtoans Frank Rtdle; and Stan Hall lead McKin ley s charge The Class A championship game ts slated for 11 30 am Saturday, the Class AA t1tle game for 3 p m and the Class AAA finals for 7 30 p m Utah, Boston favored in NIT play Eastern Conference Atlanl1c OtVISIOO Boston 53 New York 48 Bu ffalo w 41 pet 9 b 1 24 688 31 608 s• , 526 12 1 2 37 NEW YORK (UP! ) - Utah ts a 5-pomt favonte over MemphiS State and Boston College a The wmners advance to semifmal berths agamst each other on Saturday afternoon when Jacksonville and Purdue, which won quarter-final games on Tuesday mght, w11l clash m the other game The natwna11y televiSed !mal round IS on Sunday afternoon Utah Impressed wtlh a pcwerlul attack m 1ts openmg 2-pomt plck over Connecticut m of the Naltonal lnvttatwn Thursday mght games which wmd up the quarter.fmal round basketball tournament at Madt30R Square Garden Ph•ladelph•a 23 55 295 30 Central DIVISIOn w 1 pet g b x Cap11a 1 .. 43 34 558 Atlanta 33 45 423 10 112 Houston 31 47 397 12'h Cleveland 28 52 350 16 1h Western Conference Midwest Dt\IISIOM w 1 pet g b Mtlwauke ~ 56 23 709 Ch cago 52 27 658 4 Detrorl 51 28 646 41 2 KC Omaha 31 48 392 24 1h PaCifiC DIVISIOn w 1 pel g b LosAngeles 45 34 570 Golden Sta te 43 34 558 1 Sea tt l e 33 44 <129 11 Phoen• x 28 51 354 17 Po fland 26 52 333 18' 1 X clinChed diVISIOn f1tle Wedn esday s results Portland 113 Philadelphia 106 Atlanta 99 Boston 89 Ca p1ta l 101 Cleveland 91 Detrotf !OJ Houston 99 Ch rcag o 87 KC Omaha 86 New York 107 Phoenr:JI 104 Sea ttl e llfl Golden Stat e 107 Los Angeles 120 Mrlwi'lukee 114 round 102-89 victory over Rutgers, whtch mcluded the tournament's htghest smglegame scormg perlormance so far, 34 pomts by Ttcky Burden The Redskms have the best record , 2().7, of any of the four teams on the Thursday program and Burden JS backed up by Tyrone Medley, who had 27 pomts agamst Rutgers, and Mike SoJourner, who had 23 pcmts and 13 rebounds Memphis State'• T1gers, on the other hand, barely squeaked through the openmg round wtth a 73-72 deciSIOn over Seton Hall and 1ts top scorer, semor guard Btl! Laurte, had 18 pcmts Boston College (19-ll) also was only a one.pomt WIMer m the openmg, 63-62, over Cmcmnah The Eagles, a losmg fmalist m the NIT m 1969, will have a hetght advantage at four of the ftve startmg spots over Connecticut (19-7), whtch Ttlursday s Game s B u f f a 1 o at Golden State ( 8 OS p m l (only game scheduled) ABA Standmgs By Un1ted Press International East w New York Kentucky Ca rolma v.rgrnli'l Memphts pet g b I 51 29 49 29 ~6 34 26 53 19 60 west 638 628 1 575 5 329 24 117 241 111/ .. pet g b Utah so 29 633 lnd ta na 44 37 S43 6 1 7 Sa n Anton o 43 37 538 7 Sa n O tego 35 44 443 14 1 7 Denver 34 45 430 15 1 1 Wednesday's Results New York 103 Memph s 101 San D 1ego 125 Vtrgrn a 122 lndtana 104 Cc:~rolrna 102 Utah 111 Denver 107 Kentucky 102 San Anton o 98 w t WHA Standmgs By Un•ted Press InternatiOnal East w I I pts gf ga New England 40 29 4 8.1 27 4 247 Toronto 35 36 4 74 27 8 256 Quebec 35 33 3 73 275 256 Cleveland 33 J l 8 74 244 247 Ch tCi'IQO 34 33 31\ 241 250 Je rs ey 32 36 4 68 253 282 West w 1 I pts gf ga s 93 2 ao Houston 44 21 286 191 Mtnnesota Edmonton 39 31 34 33 2 70 301 261 236 240 Wmn1peg Vancouver 32 35 5 69 26 44 0 52 241 268 260 303 Los Angeles 2J 48 0 46 213 301 Wednesday s results Jersey 6 Los Angeles 5 Edmonton 2 New Eng l and 2 Hou ston S Cleveland 4 only games scheduled Tnursday s Games Houston at Toronto (8pm I Edmonton at Quebec ( 8 OS pm l van co uv~ pm l Kentucky pm ) at at Ctucago (7 30 Memphts (7 30 NHL Standmgs By Untied Press I nternational East w I I pis gf ga Bosto "' 47 13 9103 3 11 190 Montreal .tO 21 9 89 257 210 NY Rangers 37 20 12 66 265 210 Toronto 31 24 15 77 244 204 Buffa lo 30 30 10 70 221 229 Detro•f 26 34 10 62 no 274 Vancouver 19 39 11 49 196 266 NY I sl anders 16 36 16 48 163 224 West w I t pts gf ga Ph1 l 43 14 11 97 234 140 Chtcago 34 13 21 89 233 146 L Angeles 27 30 12 66 191 208 At l anta 26 31 12 64 180 207 St LOUI S 24 34 11 59 184 20S M.nn 21 32 16 58 213 238 P 1tts 24 37 7 56 208 247 Calif 13 47 9 35 181 298 Wednesdays Results Detro •f 7 Montrea l 6 Vancouver 7 N Y Rangers 5 N Y Islanders 1 Pitt sburgh 1 Buffalo 3 Ch1cago 2 Only games scheduled Thursday 's Games N Y Ranger s at Atlanta 8 {]5 pm Sf LO UIS at Bo ston 7 35 p m Vancouver at Phtla 8 OS p m Cal•forn•a at Los Angeles 8 OS pm Only games scheduled GRADE SCHOOL CAGERS - The fourth grade Middleport Spartans, under the dtrection of coach Mtlford Hysell, concluded the 1973-,74 season w1th a 3-1 record m fourth l!l'ade competttwn Team members are, front row, 1... , Tracy Pope, Rtcky Ebersbach, Bob Ashley, Bradley Weaver and Jon Cremeans, back row,[.,., Jmnrny Boyer, Dave Hyse11, Greg Bush, Dave Hoffman, Ty Herman and Dave Meadows Absent were Kevm Mtlam, Terry Wayland and Frank Martm scored a surpnse 82-70 wm over St John's m the openmg round The U.Conns, the closest thmg to a 'home" team the tournament has now that St John's, Manhattan, and Rutgers have been ousted, are brmgmg several thousand fans from thetr campus 150 miles away Leadmg 'the Nutmeggers IS S-1 seruor guard Junmy Foster, who was a standout m the operung round when he sank 11 of 16 shots and totaled 27 pomts Nets and Colonels triumph By Uruted Press International The New York Nets and Kentucky Colonels continued thetr neck-and-neck race for ftrst place m the Eastern DIVISIOn of the Amertcan Basketball AssociatiOn today, sttll only one game apart after clutch VJctones Wednesday mght The Nets barely held off the Memphis Tams, 103-101, m New York while the Colonels broke out of a Ia te lte to beat the San Anloo1o Spurs, 102-98, m Lowsvtlle The Nets, after leading by 7969 at !be end of the thtrd penod, had thetr lead cut to 103-101 when Glen Combs hit a threepomter for Memphis wtth 27 seconds to go but they hung on to wm when Wtll Robtnson miSsed another lhree.pomt try wtth four seconds left Julius ErVIng led the Nets wtth 29 pomts The Colonels, tted at 9S.98, went ahead when Arlls Gtlmore sank two free throws wtlh SIX seconds left and Ron Thomas scored a clmchmg goal at the buzzer after mterceptmg a pass Gtlmore had 24 pomts and 22 rebounds In other ABA actton Wednes day mght Btlly Keller's patr of free throws WIth f1ve seconds left gave the Indtana Pacers a 104-102 VIctory over Carolina and second place m the Western Dtvtswn, and Juruny Jones and Johnny Neuman scored 20 pomts each to lead the Utah Stars tn a come-frombehind l1l 107 wm over the Denver Rockets, and reserve Jtmmy 0 'Bnen hit a 20-foot three-pomt goal wtth one second left to give the San Otego Q's a 125-122 vtctory over the Vtrgmta Squtres movmg Eagles have young team EASTERN The weatherman predtcted a 60 pet chance of nun, wtth snow late1 today, but as of lhts mormng, the Eastern Eagles dtamondmen were slated to open the 1974 season today at Federal Hockmg Coach Larry Hetnes Mil try to tmprove on last year 's 12-11 mark 7 5 m the SVAC, as the Eagles meet the Golden Lancers m the seG~sOn opener for both schools Only ftve letlermeo are back from last )'l'ar's squad, and only one of those ftve 1s a semor, that betng second baseman Steve Goebel Other lettermen returmng are Jumors Mtke Larkms, Ttm Spencer and Randy Blake, and Sophomore Phd Bowen Hemes wtll be startmg U1e follo.,mg balling order tomght Blake wtlllead off and play shortstop, sophomore Ttm Kuhn wtll be m left field JURJOr Mtke Hams m nght f1eld, Goebel at second base, semor John Sheets at thtrd base, Larkms m centerfi eld JUniOr Greg Bat ley at first base, JUniOr Greg Wmebrenner behmd the plate, and Jumor Steve Holter wtll be gettmg the startmg call on the mound Garne lime IS 4 30 p m the Q's mto fourth place m the West, one game ahead of Denver tn thetr battle for a playoff berth Lollen es, ra1s1ng momes for public as well as pnvate e nds, ong1nated m Flor~ n ce about 1530 THE DEAN DEPENDABLES IT'S A STEEL WHILE THEY LAST $3179 G78-14 HJS-15 • • • • includes FET Steel Belted & Polyester Belts Whtte Wa 11 Oestgn Tough and Dependable Mounted and Balanced Amenca's 2 Most 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MAIN Bow~ ALA BOWLING LEAGUE EARLY FRIOAY-6 15 March 1 1974 Team Slandmgs Po1nts 62 Jun1or Gutter Dusters Feeney Bennett Fl1ers 50 Rutland .t67 Pioneers 48 Feeney Bennett Strike Outs 47 Racme 602 Rockets 33 Htgh Team Senes - Rutland 467 P1oneers 1379 Feeney Bennett Fliers 1363 Feeney Bennett Str1ke Outs 1264 HtQh Team Game - Rut l and 467 Ptoneers 501 Feeney Bennett F l ters 462, Feeney Bennett Flters 453 H 1gh lnd Ser .es Gerry Kessmger 463 Maxine Dugan 4.40 Lou Gilmore 420 H1gh lnd Game Gerry Kess1nger 177 Lou Gilmore 173 Mi!Ktne Dugan 163 CWII•on ~ard DISCWSURES ASKED COLUMBUS (UP!) - Gov John J Gtlligan Wednesday ordered all sta~employes earomg over $15,000 a year to ftle annual fmanc1al diSclosure statements m an effort to "restore the public's fa1th m government " 52nd state tourney starts tonight •I ~Dolly I 10 am. to 10 00 p m Sunday 10 J0·12·:11andstofp"' PRESCRIPTIONS Friendly Service 112 E. PH. 9~<· 295~ ·ss SALE PRICED ggsLIMITED TIMEONLY! FOREMAN & ABBOn ' �r, ,. I 4- The Daily Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy. 0 .. March 21, t974 , Local fellowship commended Snyder speaker at All-SEOAL banquet April 4 . \rhile Shoenwkrr wa s selecl r d as the Mos t Va luable Pl :~ye r . Shoemake r will also rPc:eivc a specia l cm. anl 'as tht' leag ut>s top fr ee-t hrow shooter Snyder compi led a won - lost ret" ord of 354-245 during his quar ter century as head cage me ntor for the Bobcat s . In duded in his record was .s even Mid-Am e ri can Confere nce championships, two m ore tha n a ny oth er coa ch in the leag ue' s history , am ong them one this past sea son . He had winnin g seasons in 21 of his 25 ca m- Jim Snyder, wh o resigned earlier this month after 25 years as head basketball r oach al Ohio University , will be the m a in sp ea ke r wh e n the South eas tern Ohi o Ath le tic League holds its annual all' leag ue ~ as k e tba!l banqu et Thursday, April 4. The 7:30p.m. banquet will be held at the Rio Grande Coll ege cafeteria. Gallipolis Coach Jim Osborne and John Shoemaker of the Waverl y Ti gers will head the lis t of honorees. Osborne was named Coach of the Yea r pa tg n ~ . J A nati ve uf C'<m lon. he is a 1941 gra du a te of Ohi o Universit y, where he sta rred on the 1941 tcmn whi ch we nt to th e Nat iona l In vi tati on Tourna ment. He coached at Ca nton Le hm a n High School fo r two_years . with tha t tenure divided by se r vice .in the a rm ed fo r ce s. He c am e to Ohi o Uni vers it y in 1946 a s a n ass is ta nt footba ll an d basketba ll coach, a nd sueceeded his college coa ch, the late W. J . ··Dutch" Trautwein , as head ba sketball m entor whe n Trau twein r esigned due to ill hea lth in l ~W.I . He continued to serve as an assistant 111 football until 1958. Osborn e, wh o guided Ttlis yc<.~ r 's c ha m pion s hi p came afte r tw o stra ig!Jt run· ncr -up fini shes to the Wa ve rl y Ti ,~e r s and wasn 't clinched un til the Blue Devils beat the the Tige rs 60-50 in the fi na l ga me of th e r eg ular se a son. H ad is a gruduatc Ccn e va Hi gh Sc hool or e~nd Blue Devils to the SEOAL basketball champi onship thi s Galhpol's lost th at game, the basketball coach al Wi ttenberg Tigers woul d have won their two yea rs before becoming coach of the team for the past fo ur th stra ight loop title. This marks the third straight fi ve yea rs. He is a lso hea d baseba ll coach at the school. year that Osborn e has bt.-e n The 29-yca r ~J!d Osborne has selected for the Coach of the compiled an overall record of Year honor . He shared the 68-:18 at Gallipolis including a honor wi th Waver ly cocu.:h C. head coach ai Gollipolis. In past season, hCJ s been hea d He wa s an a ss is tc.wt add ition to this yea r 's league cha mpi onship, the fir st a t the school since the 1958-59 season, Osborne had guided te(::tms to two str aight sec ti ona l c ha m - 46-24 recor d within the lcCJguc. Bruins eye 1Oth NCAA hardwood championship The two tea ms m eet in a semifinal contest Sa turday at Greensboro, N.C., with the victor faci ng the winner of the Marquette-Kansas game in the championship showdown Monda y night at the same site. Basketball couldn 't have LOS ANGELES tUPII UCLA flies east today for its "dream game" rematch with North Carolina State that may well determine whether the Bruins win their lOth NCAA basketball championship in 11 years. much more of a dream gam ~ than the UCLA-North Carolina State rematch . The Wolfpack is ranked No. I in the nati on, and the Bruins are No. 2. UCLA is the only team to hav e beaten North Carolina SUite thi s Snyder, whose basket bad put Seattle into the one-point lead, led the homes!Rnding Sonics with 30. Gail Goodrich had 27 points and Jim Price 24 to lead the !.akers. In other NBA action Wednesday : Bill Bradley sc ored 31 points , including foW' in overtime, to lead the New York Knicks to a 104-102 victory over the Phoenix Suns after Keith Erickson of the Suns had hit a jump shot at the buzzer to send the game into a 98-98 tie; Elvin Hayes tallied 32 points and latched onto 16 rebou,ds to lead the Capital Bullets in a 101-91 victory over the Cleveland Cavaliers ; Geoff Fur thermore, th ree allIn the first Bruins-Wol!pack Americans will be on display in game, which UCLA won B4-<i6 the contest: Bill Walton and on a neutral court in St . Louis, Keith Wilkes of UCLA and Walton got into early foul r em~1 tch. .f~;; <:· .: _,_:.:~':. · Petrie scored 43 points, including 30 in the second half, to pace Portland in a 113-106 victory over Philadelphia that ended Portland's 21-game road losing streak ; Pete Maravich hit 38 points for the Atlanta Hawks in a 99-89 win over the Boston Celtics as he went over the 2,000 mark for the second straight year; the Detroit nstons rallied from 10 points behind to beat the Houston Rockets , 103-99, despite 37 points by Rudy Tomjanovich ; and the Chicago Bulls, led by Norm Van Lier's 25 points, downed KC.Qmaha at K•nsas City when Nate Williams ' buzzer shot rimmed the basket, ending KC 's four-game winning streak. Snort Parade .:~;~:l I" po rtakncehito us . W bee don't want By MILTON RICHMAN to ta e s exu ranee away UPI Sports Editor ::i" from him. ._., "I just feel lucky as all getout TAMPA, Fla. (UP! ) - One of those little shavers, no more we have gone as far as we than five at the very outside , strategically worked his way over have. 1 don't feel'it would be to Sparky Anderson's blind side on the field before the ball game the end of the world if we don't the other day and stood there wi~h a beseeching look on his face win it ." and a pencil and piece of paper in his hand . Four members of UCLA's " Piease ... please .. ." implored the yollflgster softly, oblivious to starting five- Walton, Wilkes, the fact that some of the boyish awe and excitement of meeting Greg Lee and Tommy Curtishis first major league mana ger was not only.showing but spilling are graduating this year. But all over him. Wooden said, "We're not going Sparky Anderson is the kind of individual who loves kids , to rolloverdeadnextyear even ballplayers, fans, everybody. It's not sometl!ing he developed, thou gh (they) graduate." he 's just built that way. He looked down at this little tyke and, A UCLA spokesman said 15 taking the pencil and piece of paper, said to him : Bruin players will make the "For you , the world .. .an ything 1" trip to Greensboro. In addition The boy took the autograph and left, but was right back two to th e starting seniors, they .are minutes later . With the top look and open toe you like. Shiny White Bla ck Navy the fi rst team, and Marques Johnson , Adre McCarter, Pete Trgovich, Ralph Drollinger, Rich wa shington, Gary Franklin , Wilbert Olinde , Gavin Smith, Jim Spillane and Bob Webb. The spokesman said the Bruins ' chartered night leaves today at 9:45a.m. Pacific time, and that fans will also be aboard . He said UCLA will hold a dosed practice Thursday and have another workout Friday. The team had a long practice Wednesday, he said, and "Everybody's in good shape." Middleport, o. SPRING JACKETS MEN AND BOYS NYLONS DACRON/COITON GOLF JACKETS • BICYCLE JACKETS TO DENIM WESTERN JACKETS 36/46 '1 Q95 MEN'S &BOYS' TANK TOPS $299 WRANGLER HEADQUARTERS MIDDLEPORT DEPT. STORE MIDDLEPORT, 0. International's Class AA allstate team . The Waverly senior led the league in scoring with 382 poinls in 14 games, a 21.3 avera ge. He made 74 uf 96 free throws (77.1 pet. ), which was tops in the league. Members of the all -league team who will be hon ored at the banque t in addi tion to Shoemaker are Dan Dodson of Meigs , Jim Pierce of Logan , David Rann of Ironton, Gil Price and Jim Niday of Gallipolis, and Mark Ma ce of Athens, all on the first team, and Don Skinner of Athens, Mike Sickles of Gallipolis , Mike McDonald and Pa ul White of Jackson , Don Young I I1 1 l ca rpet ... tes ted safe on I ayour ll ca rpet fa br1 cs and ! upholstery . Do not use on velvet. l Rent A Shampooer $!.00 A Day I STAR SUPPLY L~~cine, Ohio SPRING SPECIAL 10% OFF ON ALL ITEMS FISH • A.OWERS • PET SUPPLIES VILLAGE FLOWER SHOP 949-2571 RACIN 0. operating. By keeping your thermostat set six degrees lower than you did last winter, and conserving gas in other ways, you'll not only save sorne money, but you'll help provide gas that will keep people on !he job. Saving gas in your home can help save jops. C~WMBIAGAS Twins,~ who have won only one of their 14 games this spring. Burroughs went 4-for-5 against (Continued on page 5) .MIDD MAKE BELI..S RING - The group of youths and their instrUctor above, who make music by bells, will appear at the Heath United Methodist Church in Middleport at I0 :30a . m. Sunday , March 24. Tbey arefrom Bridgeport, W. Va. First row (1-r) Mrs. Ruby Golden Jr., director ; Brenda Ashby, Monica Musg rave, Georgia Rice, Becky Golden, Cheryl Morteney, Becky Beto, Cindy Myers; second row, Kathy Shockey, Barbara Lubbe and Holly Ellenbarger . Following morning worship there will be a covered dish mea lin the fellowship room . and which wa s c ha rte red . ........ •' C. R . Sw ogger has a nnoun ce d th e Ea s tern High Burroughs (Continued from page 4) the Twins and drove m three runs, including the game wi!Uler with a ninth i!Uling single. Alex Johnson and Tom Grieve had two-run homers for the Rangers and Steve Braun hit one for the Twins. Greg Luzinski had the same kind of day for Philadelphia Burroughs had for Texas, hitting a solo home run off Harry Parker in the sixth inning and a three-run shot off Parker in the seventh to knock ov~r the New York Mets, 1().9. Luzinski's 14-for-28 gives him the Same spring average as Burroughs,.500. Jim Fuller, bidding for one of Baltimore's outfield berths, belted a two-run homer in the eighth imling that was the Orioles' margin of victory in a 4-3 decision over the Kansas City Royals. Dave McNally worked the first seven innings for Baltimore, yielding one run, a homer by Paul Schaal. Reggie Smith's double in the seventh inning snapped a tie and ·gave the St. Louis Cardinals a 3-2 victory over the New York Yanke~s. Smith's blow was his third hit of the contest, came at the expense of Lowell Pabner and followed a single by Jose Cruz. Mickey Stanley's third straight hit, a three-run homer in the sixth, powered Detroit to a 6-3 triwnph over Boston, and Houston got some good news from Larry Dierker in the form of five hitless innings against Montreal in a 7-3 win over the Expos. Dierker, hampered by a variety of troubles last year , walked the leadoff batter and then retired 13 in a row. The Los Angeles Dodgers stole five bases off catcher Hal King, filling in for Johnny Bench, and beat the Cincinnati Reds, 5-3, for their fourth straight victory. Don Sutton allowed two runs in five imlings for the win. Pete Rose had three of the Reds' nine hils. Rain washed out the three games schedule in Arizona, canceling the San Diego· Oakland meeting at Mesa; the Cleveland-San Francisco contest at Phoenix and the Milwaukee-California exhibition at -get this -Sun City .. School honor rol l for th e fourth si,( wee ks grad ing pe riod . Nam ed were : FRE SHMAN tAl - Teresa Bu ck le y. Teresa Carr , Cindy Dill , Bar bara Douglas, Te r esa E dward s. Marlin Eva ns, T ammy F ifch . Kath y Fo ll rod , Jennifer Gainer , Suzi e Goebel, Caro lyn Harper. Paula Haw k , Rac hel Hunter , Brenda Lanh am . Jayne Smith , Juli Whitehead , Nola Young : ( 8) Ja net Ambro se, Cindy An · de rson , Deanna 6aker, Dian a Benedum , Je w~ll Blak e. Patri ci a Bost on. David Car · nahan . Juli a Carpenter . Pam Congro ve. Be li nda Deeter . Robin El k in s, Melani e Enev old sen , Diana Eppl e, Ba r ba r a H enders on . J ohn H e nd e r s o n , Teres a Lo ng enette , L is a Ma st er s, Ja ne Millh one, Da vi d Mill s, Tamm y Ni ce. Cindy Ritchie, Ter esa Sm ith . Pa m Spurlo ck , Gail Thoma , Br ian Windon, Bonni e Wood. SCPHOMOR E IAI Sonya Ada m s, Barbara Andrews, Di ana Ath erton , Tom A vis. E dn a Bogg s, Deni se Dea n, M elin da Ev ans, J oanne Fick. Je ff Holter , T im Kuhn, Cr issy Mor la n. Kath y Newell, George Pi cken s. Diana Pu ll ins, Nancy Ridenour, Diana Root, Debb ie Sander s, Julia Schul t z. Debb ie Windon . Patri ci a Windon ; { B ) Bet sy Am sba ty, T amm i Bahr, Katrina Batey, Cher yl Benedum , A vi s Bi ssell , Joe Bu chanan , Pam Clonch . Niese! Duva ll, Harold Eagl e. Don Eichinger, Sherry Eppl e. Dana Fi<:k , Dav e Hannum. Beth Hewitt, Cathy Maxey , Pam Millhone, Diana Morri s. Steve Nelson. Debbie Samos, Carol Spurlock , Peggy Trusse ll , Lola Walker. Jan Wils on , Pam Kau tz, Mark Mora . J UN lOR (A I J ane Bahr . Debb ie Boat right. Anita Bu ck ley, Sally Bur ke. Barbara Coates , Cathy Davi s, Homer Delong , Li z Edwards. V i<:ki Gaul, Deanna Hen sley, Ma r sha K im es, Regina Kimes , Marylu M ills , Luann Newell, Karen Reed . Becky Root , Pam Sams , Cindy Thoma s; ( 8) - Mary Barrlng oe r, R a ndy Blak e. Phillip Bowen, Terry Brawley, Conn ie Dailey, Kev in Dill, Be<:ky Ebersba c h, Ed Gibbs, Mik e Harris, Robert Harris, Jim Lod w ick, Rhonda M illiron. Kip Reed, St eve Roseberry . J ohn Smith , Terry Sm i th. Rhon da Sa vel, Coy Starcher. Mi <:ki Taylor , Bonnie Wel sh. Charl es White , Ke ith Wood . SENIO R - t Al - Bern ice Bogg s, Debbie Burns, Marti e Ca ldwe ll , Ter esa Chiches ter. Rose m a ry Clark , M elissa Coleman . Cry sta l Erwin, J o En evold sen . Steve Follrod. Steve Goebel. Pat t y Grossni<: k le. Paula Hauber, Cryll Kimes, Iris Pigott, ~ h e ila Sa mp son . Jan e Whil ehead ; ( Bl William Amb erger, Stev e Ander son, Larry A th erton , T im Baum . Sue Burke. Peggy Chaney. Sue Cr emeans, Rhonda Fortney. J eff Gi lland , J oy Grov e r . Tanya K ee bau g h, Pam Lanham , Nanc'f M il ler , David Sorden. Da v id Weber , Debbie Wil son , Sher i Young . KUTLAN U - Four classes soci.al' . lf ICalendarI Conservation League, 8 p.m., Elementary, which is one of Sacred Heart Church basement. 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 conduct the program and Mrs . Opha Offutt, the con tesls. TWIN CITY .Shrine Club, 7:30 p.m. at hall. Refreshmenls; all Shriners welcome. FINAL Day for purchasing tickels to Meigs High School Winter Sports Banquet; no tick ets at door. Tickets availabl e at New York Clothin g, Swi s he r -Lohse Drugs, Pomeroy; Village Pharmacy ·ar.d Western Auto, Middleport. Banquet will be 6:30p.m. on March 28 at Meigs High cafeteria. RACINE American Legion Post 602, 8 p.m., legion hall. MEIGS County Democrat Club, 7:30 p.m. , Grace Episcopal Church, Pomeroy . Guest speaker, Grant McDonald. ALL women m ~yrac.:u:tt: interested in training and the main fund raising projects of the Wahama Band Boosters Club. Food sales will begin at 4 p.m . from a menu of chicken, noodles, dressing, a variety of vegetables, cake , pie, meatballs , fish , tea and coffee. Each ·t ·n b · d t ' em w1 e pnce separa e1y. , . -. ...... ·,. .'t :. 01 perial House in Columbus on Monday. Bert J. Gast of Illinois was guest desi gner assisted by other memorial designers in the area . Sketching and creative modern design was the theme of the day . Seven members of the Logan company attended . ' ·~ ' r·,, ··~ ··· "'' ,_ .w~ .. 1' G- t 75 HOurs: ~o.m. loS::IO p.m. DallY 77J-5H:I a.m. lOt p.m. Frldoy & Solurdoy Moson. W. Yo. .. .' , I' " " ,, ........, . WM. WARNOCK period durin ~ Friday , March 22. Minstrel dates changed to May 29-30-31 WELLSTON - Dates for the 21st Annual Wellston Ro!Rry Min s trel Show hav e been advanced one day to prevent a SENTINEL CARRIERS - Jeff Staals, left, and his sister , Christy ,are carriers for the Daily Sentinel. Jeff, 12, of Martin St. , Mason, has been a car.J;ii:r.!llr almost two years, and delivers to 36 customers. Ch nsty, 10, helps her brother on the route. Jeff likes to collec t old coins and stamps, while Christy has _a rock collection . Jeff, who enjoys football, atlends Wahama Junior High a nd Christy attends Mason Eleme ntary School. possible conflict with the Jun e 1, 1974, Wellston Lions Club Horse Show at the Wellston fairgrounds. Wellston Rotary President James I. Fox said the minstrel show would be Wedn esday , Thursday, and Friday, Ma y 2930-31, rather than on June 1. ~' The SIMON SAYS: " TAKE A GIANT STEP IN BOYS' STAX BY THOM MeAN." horse show is a major Lions Club activity, and helps the Lions rai se fund s for community activities, just as the minstrel show, along with the auction and bean dinner, are major events mon ey-rai s in g to fund Rotary's community activities," Fox said. Rehearsals for the 21st annual Rotary minstrel will begin April 22, Fox said . .. REVIVAL SET MASON - A revival will be held at Christian Brethren Church here opening March 24 startingat7:30p. m. There will be special singing each evening. The Rev. James Lewis is pastor . CHILI SUPPER There will be a chili supper, open to the public at the Enterprise United Methodist Church, Friday evening, 0 to 7:30. Chili, salad, pie and beverage, all for donations of $1 and 50c. The MEIGS INN The most popular night club in When it co mes to th e hea lth of r· uur children' s feet. Thom MeAn the tri-county area is pr·oud present the return of to GEO. HALL AND THE HALLMARKS TONIGHT 10 TIL 2 doesn 't play g ames. Our boys· Stax; are sc ien tifically desi gned to exerc ise and shape yo ur chi ldren's fee t to promote norm al healthy g rowth, and Boys' Stax have been ex te nsivel y tested in ou r own laborato ry l or co mlort and du rabi lity. These boys ' size version s of man f lyled sho es haVe modera te platforms and slightly hi gher heels. And the price is boys' size too- heritage house " 1v our 1'h om Jr1c '" A· n S tore " Middleport, Ohio joining the Women's Division of the Syracuse Emergency Squad should meet at 1:30 p.m. at the Syracuse Municipal Building. FRIDAY CHILI SUPPER, Enterprise United Methodist Church, 5 to 7:30 p,m. by Helping Hands Class . Proceeds for church carpeting; $1 adults; oO cents children. SPECIAL MEETING, Racine Lodge 461, F&AM, 7:30 p.m. for annual inspection. Work in fellowcraft degree. ' SATURDAY MEIGS HIGH junior and senior welding VICA Club holding welding repair day 8 a.m. to 4 p.m. in downtown parking lot in Pomeroy and at Meigs High SchooL Items needing repair can be taken either place ; however, aluminum and stainless steel articles must go to high school. Donations for work will be accepted. SQUARE DANCE at Shade &hool, 9 p.m. to midnight by Shade PTA with music by Frog Stack and the Greenhorns . SUNDAY RACINE Chapter 134, OES, will hold a practice session at 2 p.m. J . B. and the Tiny Trio, singing group from Vienna, W. Va ., will be at the Eagle Ridge Church, at 2 p. m. Public invited. REV. JOHN Ellswick will be REGULAR $10.95 PANELING Looks cozy .. . feels it, too. Aids insulation saves fuel and cooll •s•• 4x8 SHEET Hawaiian Aloha by EVANS Pre-Finished Decorative Printed VInyl Plywood Paneling ' Save Now starting Sunday at the Boring Chapel UB Church on County Road43C near Vales Mills, 7:30 p. m. each evening. THE REV . David Gee, director of Camp Co-tu-bic n~ar Bellefontaine is evangelist at tbe Mt. Hermon UB Church near Chester for revival meetings , 1:30 each evening through March 31. MEET POSTPONED The March meeting of the P¥t Matrons of Evangeline Chapter , O.E .S., has been cancelled . There will be a · meeting in April. PARTICLE BOARD 4x8 SHEET evangelist for revival services 18" CUT UP \ .. in Pupils see Indian drama ... . ';I~·~ !inued blessing of God ." great deal of power. His greatest test wa s - the 4th, 5th, 6th and special education - were on the Ohio whether or not he could use his University campus March 6 to new power wisely . The story see the play, Johnny Moon- was told in narrative, songs beam and the Silver Arrow at and dances, and provided 3*»--.;:?@*';•M•,'.'.::!-'•..'•!•:•:•:•:x:•:•!•:•:•:•'• opportunity for audience the OU School of Theater. It was the story of a 12-year participation . The Ohio Arts Council gran t old America n Indian boy who wanted to prove that he was a paid tor all busing and gasoline man . In order to do so, he had expenditures. to perform three teals of bravery. He did them, and in ATTENDED SEMINAR the process accumulated a !.eo L. Vaughan, memorial THURSDAY and manager of consultant WILLING Workers Class, SUPPERSET Logan Monument Company, Enterprise United Methodist NEW HAVEN _ A Jitney Inc . of Meigs County attended Church, 7:30p.m. at the home Supper is planned Saturday a design seminar and of Kay Logan, Route 33. MIDDLEPORT Child evening at the New Haven ;~~~~~~;' / ~~: a~~~~m~:~ Honor students listed :if · at Eastern High School STOCK RT • j * NOW ·IN DUTTON'S · Prescriptions Are Our Main Business 992-3106 Prayer pray . a"d seek God , and January, and meels the first straighten out our own lives Saturday evening each month then our Heavenly Father will al the Holiday Inn. hear us, and forgive us , and The chapel at the Grace heal and bless America. That's United Methodist Church will His promise in II Citron 7:14. be open from sundown Thurs"And by joining together day until midnight Friday for arounC. the world in an un- those who wi s h to com e broken chain of prayer through together with others for some HUFfYoo Wheel Chairs Walkers Crutches and Canes Hack Braces Bedside Commodes Support Stockings Trusses Incontinent Garments · Traction Equipment Elastic Supports Surgical Dressings of nam e, humble ourselves and I the indust r ia l qua lity r ug sham poo . .. the one that act ua ll y pro lon gs the life of 1 .. : . ,. '.• ~ ~ 'r.... ··: : Fasting on Friday, March 22. Warn ock is the International Said Warnock: " If we Director who sponson ..d the Christians, who go by Christ's Gallipolis Chapter FGI!MP'l !I never seen such a change in a pertormer. Playing left field, the 23-year-<>ld Long B<ach, Calif., Jongballer was considered adequate defensively but since moving over to right, he has been making some great plays, getting a good jump on the ball and carrying on like he means to win the Gold Glove this year. Billy Martin, the Rangers' manager, was the one with the inspiration to switch Burroughs from left field to right. Martin knew Burroughs could hit from his credentials of last year -115 rbis, 30 homers and a .279 average -and now he'salsofindingouthe can do a job defensively. Burroughs isn't neglecting his work at the plate either. He's hitting .500 on the button this spring with J().for-20, four of those hits being home runs . Two of them came in Wednes· day's 10·9 win over the ma!f,unctioning Minnesota program I 1 1 I Locahndustry needs gas to keep Burroughs in switch THE SHOE BOX tearn berth on Uni ted Press RUG SHAMPOO par~ Gallipolis community for their licipatin g, are responsible for participation in the 1974 the community and its eofl - BUYriiiWAi-l Dave Meyers, who rounds . . .ut Lions going independent ACTION FASHION makemanyfouls. He keeps his ' hands up. He knows his im- $,:~j. "Can I have your hat ?" he asked Sparky Anderson . "I can't," said the Cincinnati Reds' manager. I'll get fired." The kid looked as if somebody had just destroyed him with all the hard, cold fa cls about Santa Claus. He picked his head up and his eyes found Anderson's. "You said 'ANYTHING,"' he mumbled before ambling off. Sparky Anderson doesn 't get stopped too often on the ballfield, but that little episode stopped him. He laughs when he talks about it and believes that in a way, it bears out one of his theories perteclly . Big league managers, he feels, do not have all the answers. They are not omniscient and all-knowing as people make them out to be, says Sparky Anderson. Big league managers, he says, are the same as everybody else. They have weaknesses, and they make mistakes. "A manager is not God, " Sparky Anderson says. "You mean to UNIVERSITY PARK, Pa. representative of their point of tell me it isn't logical to think there could be somebody oo the ball (UP!) - a desire to be a view than of the view of a club smarter than the manager? Why not? There've been ball"national leader" in college major college with a large players who stepped right out of the ranks and became big league athletic policy and to save as athletic program like Penn managers. They immediately were labeled 'smart.' Did they much as $60,000 a year are the State's," is supported by the get smart overnight? Ridiculous. They were smart all along, reasons fdr the announced money angle . maybe even smarter than the manager." The Lions, with a nationallyresignation of powertul Penn Some managers regard their ballplayers only a jump or so State University from the ranked football tean, coached ahead of the village dummy and wouldn't accept advice from nation's largest conference. by Joe Paterno which has gone them if they were going down for the last time in the ocean and The Nittany Lions, for many to bowl games four times in the nobody else was around , but Anderson goes the other way . years a national power in last five years and appeared "If any of my players comes up with an idea I didn't think of, I football, wrestling, and several many times on the NCAA's don't discourage it, I welcome it," says the Reds ' manager. other sports, formally declared program of college football TV, "Every year somebody on our club comes up with one that Tuesday they will go through have had to cut the ECAC in for nobody else thought of. If it's a good idea, I accept it and use it. June 30 with previous plans to a share of the money it got I'd have to be crazy not to." pull out of the more-than-200 from these appearances. The policy must work okay because Sparky Anderson has Morris said the ECAC's managed the Reds four years now and has won three division member Eastern College Ath· share has been averaging titles and two National League pennants. letic Conference. The main reason, according $55,000 to $60,000 per year for Not a single world series yet, but this is the year, he says . to Lions' athletic director those last five. years. That It could be because the Reds seem to have everything, in· Edward Czekaj, is to pursue makes Penn State, he said, eluding a manager who's smart enough to realize he can have all the university's desire to exert "the largest financial con- other things in the world going for him, but if he doesn't have the " national leadership in in- tributor to the ECAC." horses pulling in the same direction he is, he isn't going tercollegiate athletics." anywhere. John Morris, university spoAsk Sparky Anderson what he considers the most important kesman, explained that Penn quality a manager must have and he comes up with the answer State wants to be "a national immediately. independent within the NCAA, "Honesty," he says. rather tllan a regional or "Look, nomaUer how hard you try, your personality and some eastern independent within the of your players' personalities will clash sometimes. But if you're ECAC.'' honest, with yourself as well as with your players, I'll guarantee Ballplayers ·are funny . This feeling of having outSometimes little things make you'll never have a problem. grown the bulky, loose-knit them bappy, even such little "There is no way to fool a man on honesty. I think this - if · ECAC, which Morris pointed you're completely honest with your players, they will bear with things as maybe switching out is "made up mainly of over from left field to right anything you do. There's no W'ay for me to go before these guys smaller colleges and is more every day and try to kid 'em. I never have and never will'' field . Jeff Burroughs of tbe Texas Hangers made that switch three days ago and you've MISS AMERICA. SHOES trouble and had tc sit out much of the contest. And UCLA coach Jolm Wooden JOShed at a spo r ts luncheon Wednesday that the Bruin s were going to ha ve Wa lton refuse to commit ea rly fouls in the Saturday r~::;.;'" ""'"""=-"'·1 =~~l;:~f£;~~ Lakers move ahead • one game In chase By United Press International The Los Angeles Lakers moved one game ahead today in the ra ce for lead in the Pacific Division of the National Basketball Association, and you might say that a fellow named Slick Watls stole a share of the lead away from the Golden Slate Warriors. The Lakers, playing at home, came uw with a big 120-114 victory over the Milwaukee Bucks, even if the Bucks' Kareem AbduJ.Jabbar had been named the " Most Valuable Player" in the league earlier in the day. Meanwhile, the Warriors were losing their second game in as many nights,' 110..101, to the Seattle Sonics with the help of Sonic rookie Watts. The Warriors trailed by only one point in the closing second and ace Rick Barry had the ball when Watts pilfered the ball, raced the entire length of the court, and sank a clinching basket with six seconds to play. Barry took game scorings honors with 36 points and Dick sea son-and has won seven David Thompson of the Wolfna tional titles in a r ow. pa ck. Chapter I FGBMFI), and the churches (lOll oth ers by scor ing 643 poi nt.>; this year · Green of Ir onton , Artie DeStep hen of Ja ckson, Jeff Ia 26.8 ave r age ), a se nior Campbell of Logan, and Tony record at the school. That boosted his three-yea r career Swin dler of Waverly , all of scoring total to 1,211 points, wh om were picked for placing him second on the honorable mention status. Tic kels for the banquet at sc hool's all-time scoring list. Denny Thompson is on top with $4 .50 each are on sale at lea gue 1, 457 points in four years, whil e sc hools·. Menu for the banquet Rick Eolin 's three-year total of will in cl ude roa st beef and all the trimmin gs . 1,204 is now third . Shoemaker , who also starre d in football and base ball for the honors in basketball this year in additi on to his selection to th e all -leag ue team and MVP honor . He wa s na m ed to a fi rstteam berth and as Player of the Year on the Associated Press ' Class AA all-district tea m for the Southeastern Distr ict, then gaoned a first-team berth on the AP 's Class AA all-state team . He wa s named to a thiril- dirc<:tor power of Gud move by his 11oly of lhe Internatiunnl Full Gu~pel Spiri.t in the lives of men and Business Men's Fellowship has nations. The Gallipolis Chapter commended the Gallipolis members and fri ends, and the Al so to be honored are Arnie Chonko of Athens, Tom Val entin e of Gallipolis, Kenny Ti gers, ha s ga ined a number of F. . Co.. Hunting ton, and C:J Wa ve rl y, on the second team . were a lso dis trict cha mps a yc(:lr ago . Shoemaker capped his cage Witte nbe rg Univer sity, starcareer at Wa verly Hi gh Sc hool ting ii1 U c.~s ke tba ll ami bHseball at bo th ·sc hools. Warnock , OVer BOO chapters WH.J c: umprcsiden l of Mc:01rkle Milehine munities, we will ))Ure ly sec the of Loga n and Doug Tracy of D. Hawhee two yea r s CJ go. pionships and the Blue Devils Osbom e William Open Daily 9 to 6 (CLOSED SUNDAYS) EA. 88 �r, ,. I 4- The Daily Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy. 0 .. March 21, t974 , Local fellowship commended Snyder speaker at All-SEOAL banquet April 4 . \rhile Shoenwkrr wa s selecl r d as the Mos t Va luable Pl :~ye r . Shoemake r will also rPc:eivc a specia l cm. anl 'as tht' leag ut>s top fr ee-t hrow shooter Snyder compi led a won - lost ret" ord of 354-245 during his quar ter century as head cage me ntor for the Bobcat s . In duded in his record was .s even Mid-Am e ri can Confere nce championships, two m ore tha n a ny oth er coa ch in the leag ue' s history , am ong them one this past sea son . He had winnin g seasons in 21 of his 25 ca m- Jim Snyder, wh o resigned earlier this month after 25 years as head basketball r oach al Ohio University , will be the m a in sp ea ke r wh e n the South eas tern Ohi o Ath le tic League holds its annual all' leag ue ~ as k e tba!l banqu et Thursday, April 4. The 7:30p.m. banquet will be held at the Rio Grande Coll ege cafeteria. Gallipolis Coach Jim Osborne and John Shoemaker of the Waverl y Ti gers will head the lis t of honorees. Osborne was named Coach of the Yea r pa tg n ~ . J A nati ve uf C'<m lon. he is a 1941 gra du a te of Ohi o Universit y, where he sta rred on the 1941 tcmn whi ch we nt to th e Nat iona l In vi tati on Tourna ment. He coached at Ca nton Le hm a n High School fo r two_years . with tha t tenure divided by se r vice .in the a rm ed fo r ce s. He c am e to Ohi o Uni vers it y in 1946 a s a n ass is ta nt footba ll an d basketba ll coach, a nd sueceeded his college coa ch, the late W. J . ··Dutch" Trautwein , as head ba sketball m entor whe n Trau twein r esigned due to ill hea lth in l ~W.I . He continued to serve as an assistant 111 football until 1958. Osborn e, wh o guided Ttlis yc<.~ r 's c ha m pion s hi p came afte r tw o stra ig!Jt run· ncr -up fini shes to the Wa ve rl y Ti ,~e r s and wasn 't clinched un til the Blue Devils beat the the Tige rs 60-50 in the fi na l ga me of th e r eg ular se a son. H ad is a gruduatc Ccn e va Hi gh Sc hool or e~nd Blue Devils to the SEOAL basketball champi onship thi s Galhpol's lost th at game, the basketball coach al Wi ttenberg Tigers woul d have won their two yea rs before becoming coach of the team for the past fo ur th stra ight loop title. This marks the third straight fi ve yea rs. He is a lso hea d baseba ll coach at the school. year that Osborn e has bt.-e n The 29-yca r ~J!d Osborne has selected for the Coach of the compiled an overall record of Year honor . He shared the 68-:18 at Gallipolis including a honor wi th Waver ly cocu.:h C. head coach ai Gollipolis. In past season, hCJ s been hea d He wa s an a ss is tc.wt add ition to this yea r 's league cha mpi onship, the fir st a t the school since the 1958-59 season, Osborne had guided te(::tms to two str aight sec ti ona l c ha m - 46-24 recor d within the lcCJguc. Bruins eye 1Oth NCAA hardwood championship The two tea ms m eet in a semifinal contest Sa turday at Greensboro, N.C., with the victor faci ng the winner of the Marquette-Kansas game in the championship showdown Monda y night at the same site. Basketball couldn 't have LOS ANGELES tUPII UCLA flies east today for its "dream game" rematch with North Carolina State that may well determine whether the Bruins win their lOth NCAA basketball championship in 11 years. much more of a dream gam ~ than the UCLA-North Carolina State rematch . The Wolfpack is ranked No. I in the nati on, and the Bruins are No. 2. UCLA is the only team to hav e beaten North Carolina SUite thi s Snyder, whose basket bad put Seattle into the one-point lead, led the homes!Rnding Sonics with 30. Gail Goodrich had 27 points and Jim Price 24 to lead the !.akers. In other NBA action Wednesday : Bill Bradley sc ored 31 points , including foW' in overtime, to lead the New York Knicks to a 104-102 victory over the Phoenix Suns after Keith Erickson of the Suns had hit a jump shot at the buzzer to send the game into a 98-98 tie; Elvin Hayes tallied 32 points and latched onto 16 rebou,ds to lead the Capital Bullets in a 101-91 victory over the Cleveland Cavaliers ; Geoff Fur thermore, th ree allIn the first Bruins-Wol!pack Americans will be on display in game, which UCLA won B4-<i6 the contest: Bill Walton and on a neutral court in St . Louis, Keith Wilkes of UCLA and Walton got into early foul r em~1 tch. .f~;; <:· .: _,_:.:~':. · Petrie scored 43 points, including 30 in the second half, to pace Portland in a 113-106 victory over Philadelphia that ended Portland's 21-game road losing streak ; Pete Maravich hit 38 points for the Atlanta Hawks in a 99-89 win over the Boston Celtics as he went over the 2,000 mark for the second straight year; the Detroit nstons rallied from 10 points behind to beat the Houston Rockets , 103-99, despite 37 points by Rudy Tomjanovich ; and the Chicago Bulls, led by Norm Van Lier's 25 points, downed KC.Qmaha at K•nsas City when Nate Williams ' buzzer shot rimmed the basket, ending KC 's four-game winning streak. Snort Parade .:~;~:l I" po rtakncehito us . W bee don't want By MILTON RICHMAN to ta e s exu ranee away UPI Sports Editor ::i" from him. ._., "I just feel lucky as all getout TAMPA, Fla. (UP! ) - One of those little shavers, no more we have gone as far as we than five at the very outside , strategically worked his way over have. 1 don't feel'it would be to Sparky Anderson's blind side on the field before the ball game the end of the world if we don't the other day and stood there wi~h a beseeching look on his face win it ." and a pencil and piece of paper in his hand . Four members of UCLA's " Piease ... please .. ." implored the yollflgster softly, oblivious to starting five- Walton, Wilkes, the fact that some of the boyish awe and excitement of meeting Greg Lee and Tommy Curtishis first major league mana ger was not only.showing but spilling are graduating this year. But all over him. Wooden said, "We're not going Sparky Anderson is the kind of individual who loves kids , to rolloverdeadnextyear even ballplayers, fans, everybody. It's not sometl!ing he developed, thou gh (they) graduate." he 's just built that way. He looked down at this little tyke and, A UCLA spokesman said 15 taking the pencil and piece of paper, said to him : Bruin players will make the "For you , the world .. .an ything 1" trip to Greensboro. In addition The boy took the autograph and left, but was right back two to th e starting seniors, they .are minutes later . With the top look and open toe you like. Shiny White Bla ck Navy the fi rst team, and Marques Johnson , Adre McCarter, Pete Trgovich, Ralph Drollinger, Rich wa shington, Gary Franklin , Wilbert Olinde , Gavin Smith, Jim Spillane and Bob Webb. The spokesman said the Bruins ' chartered night leaves today at 9:45a.m. Pacific time, and that fans will also be aboard . He said UCLA will hold a dosed practice Thursday and have another workout Friday. The team had a long practice Wednesday, he said, and "Everybody's in good shape." Middleport, o. SPRING JACKETS MEN AND BOYS NYLONS DACRON/COITON GOLF JACKETS • BICYCLE JACKETS TO DENIM WESTERN JACKETS 36/46 '1 Q95 MEN'S &BOYS' TANK TOPS $299 WRANGLER HEADQUARTERS MIDDLEPORT DEPT. STORE MIDDLEPORT, 0. International's Class AA allstate team . The Waverly senior led the league in scoring with 382 poinls in 14 games, a 21.3 avera ge. He made 74 uf 96 free throws (77.1 pet. ), which was tops in the league. Members of the all -league team who will be hon ored at the banque t in addi tion to Shoemaker are Dan Dodson of Meigs , Jim Pierce of Logan , David Rann of Ironton, Gil Price and Jim Niday of Gallipolis, and Mark Ma ce of Athens, all on the first team, and Don Skinner of Athens, Mike Sickles of Gallipolis , Mike McDonald and Pa ul White of Jackson , Don Young I I1 1 l ca rpet ... tes ted safe on I ayour ll ca rpet fa br1 cs and ! upholstery . Do not use on velvet. l Rent A Shampooer $!.00 A Day I STAR SUPPLY L~~cine, Ohio SPRING SPECIAL 10% OFF ON ALL ITEMS FISH • A.OWERS • PET SUPPLIES VILLAGE FLOWER SHOP 949-2571 RACIN 0. operating. By keeping your thermostat set six degrees lower than you did last winter, and conserving gas in other ways, you'll not only save sorne money, but you'll help provide gas that will keep people on !he job. Saving gas in your home can help save jops. C~WMBIAGAS Twins,~ who have won only one of their 14 games this spring. Burroughs went 4-for-5 against (Continued on page 5) .MIDD MAKE BELI..S RING - The group of youths and their instrUctor above, who make music by bells, will appear at the Heath United Methodist Church in Middleport at I0 :30a . m. Sunday , March 24. Tbey arefrom Bridgeport, W. Va. First row (1-r) Mrs. Ruby Golden Jr., director ; Brenda Ashby, Monica Musg rave, Georgia Rice, Becky Golden, Cheryl Morteney, Becky Beto, Cindy Myers; second row, Kathy Shockey, Barbara Lubbe and Holly Ellenbarger . Following morning worship there will be a covered dish mea lin the fellowship room . and which wa s c ha rte red . ........ •' C. R . Sw ogger has a nnoun ce d th e Ea s tern High Burroughs (Continued from page 4) the Twins and drove m three runs, including the game wi!Uler with a ninth i!Uling single. Alex Johnson and Tom Grieve had two-run homers for the Rangers and Steve Braun hit one for the Twins. Greg Luzinski had the same kind of day for Philadelphia Burroughs had for Texas, hitting a solo home run off Harry Parker in the sixth inning and a three-run shot off Parker in the seventh to knock ov~r the New York Mets, 1().9. Luzinski's 14-for-28 gives him the Same spring average as Burroughs,.500. Jim Fuller, bidding for one of Baltimore's outfield berths, belted a two-run homer in the eighth imling that was the Orioles' margin of victory in a 4-3 decision over the Kansas City Royals. Dave McNally worked the first seven innings for Baltimore, yielding one run, a homer by Paul Schaal. Reggie Smith's double in the seventh inning snapped a tie and ·gave the St. Louis Cardinals a 3-2 victory over the New York Yanke~s. Smith's blow was his third hit of the contest, came at the expense of Lowell Pabner and followed a single by Jose Cruz. Mickey Stanley's third straight hit, a three-run homer in the sixth, powered Detroit to a 6-3 triwnph over Boston, and Houston got some good news from Larry Dierker in the form of five hitless innings against Montreal in a 7-3 win over the Expos. Dierker, hampered by a variety of troubles last year , walked the leadoff batter and then retired 13 in a row. The Los Angeles Dodgers stole five bases off catcher Hal King, filling in for Johnny Bench, and beat the Cincinnati Reds, 5-3, for their fourth straight victory. Don Sutton allowed two runs in five imlings for the win. Pete Rose had three of the Reds' nine hils. Rain washed out the three games schedule in Arizona, canceling the San Diego· Oakland meeting at Mesa; the Cleveland-San Francisco contest at Phoenix and the Milwaukee-California exhibition at -get this -Sun City .. School honor rol l for th e fourth si,( wee ks grad ing pe riod . Nam ed were : FRE SHMAN tAl - Teresa Bu ck le y. Teresa Carr , Cindy Dill , Bar bara Douglas, Te r esa E dward s. Marlin Eva ns, T ammy F ifch . Kath y Fo ll rod , Jennifer Gainer , Suzi e Goebel, Caro lyn Harper. Paula Haw k , Rac hel Hunter , Brenda Lanh am . Jayne Smith , Juli Whitehead , Nola Young : ( 8) Ja net Ambro se, Cindy An · de rson , Deanna 6aker, Dian a Benedum , Je w~ll Blak e. Patri ci a Bost on. David Car · nahan . Juli a Carpenter . Pam Congro ve. Be li nda Deeter . Robin El k in s, Melani e Enev old sen , Diana Eppl e, Ba r ba r a H enders on . J ohn H e nd e r s o n , Teres a Lo ng enette , L is a Ma st er s, Ja ne Millh one, Da vi d Mill s, Tamm y Ni ce. Cindy Ritchie, Ter esa Sm ith . Pa m Spurlo ck , Gail Thoma , Br ian Windon, Bonni e Wood. SCPHOMOR E IAI Sonya Ada m s, Barbara Andrews, Di ana Ath erton , Tom A vis. E dn a Bogg s, Deni se Dea n, M elin da Ev ans, J oanne Fick. Je ff Holter , T im Kuhn, Cr issy Mor la n. Kath y Newell, George Pi cken s. Diana Pu ll ins, Nancy Ridenour, Diana Root, Debb ie Sander s, Julia Schul t z. Debb ie Windon . Patri ci a Windon ; { B ) Bet sy Am sba ty, T amm i Bahr, Katrina Batey, Cher yl Benedum , A vi s Bi ssell , Joe Bu chanan , Pam Clonch . Niese! Duva ll, Harold Eagl e. Don Eichinger, Sherry Eppl e. Dana Fi<:k , Dav e Hannum. Beth Hewitt, Cathy Maxey , Pam Millhone, Diana Morri s. Steve Nelson. Debbie Samos, Carol Spurlock , Peggy Trusse ll , Lola Walker. Jan Wils on , Pam Kau tz, Mark Mora . J UN lOR (A I J ane Bahr . Debb ie Boat right. Anita Bu ck ley, Sally Bur ke. Barbara Coates , Cathy Davi s, Homer Delong , Li z Edwards. V i<:ki Gaul, Deanna Hen sley, Ma r sha K im es, Regina Kimes , Marylu M ills , Luann Newell, Karen Reed . Becky Root , Pam Sams , Cindy Thoma s; ( 8) - Mary Barrlng oe r, R a ndy Blak e. Phillip Bowen, Terry Brawley, Conn ie Dailey, Kev in Dill, Be<:ky Ebersba c h, Ed Gibbs, Mik e Harris, Robert Harris, Jim Lod w ick, Rhonda M illiron. Kip Reed, St eve Roseberry . J ohn Smith , Terry Sm i th. Rhon da Sa vel, Coy Starcher. Mi <:ki Taylor , Bonnie Wel sh. Charl es White , Ke ith Wood . SENIO R - t Al - Bern ice Bogg s, Debbie Burns, Marti e Ca ldwe ll , Ter esa Chiches ter. Rose m a ry Clark , M elissa Coleman . Cry sta l Erwin, J o En evold sen . Steve Follrod. Steve Goebel. Pat t y Grossni<: k le. Paula Hauber, Cryll Kimes, Iris Pigott, ~ h e ila Sa mp son . Jan e Whil ehead ; ( Bl William Amb erger, Stev e Ander son, Larry A th erton , T im Baum . Sue Burke. Peggy Chaney. Sue Cr emeans, Rhonda Fortney. J eff Gi lland , J oy Grov e r . Tanya K ee bau g h, Pam Lanham , Nanc'f M il ler , David Sorden. Da v id Weber , Debbie Wil son , Sher i Young . KUTLAN U - Four classes soci.al' . lf ICalendarI Conservation League, 8 p.m., Elementary, which is one of Sacred Heart Church basement. 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 conduct the program and Mrs . Opha Offutt, the con tesls. TWIN CITY .Shrine Club, 7:30 p.m. at hall. Refreshmenls; all Shriners welcome. FINAL Day for purchasing tickels to Meigs High School Winter Sports Banquet; no tick ets at door. Tickets availabl e at New York Clothin g, Swi s he r -Lohse Drugs, Pomeroy; Village Pharmacy ·ar.d Western Auto, Middleport. Banquet will be 6:30p.m. on March 28 at Meigs High cafeteria. RACINE American Legion Post 602, 8 p.m., legion hall. MEIGS County Democrat Club, 7:30 p.m. , Grace Episcopal Church, Pomeroy . Guest speaker, Grant McDonald. ALL women m ~yrac.:u:tt: interested in training and the main fund raising projects of the Wahama Band Boosters Club. Food sales will begin at 4 p.m . from a menu of chicken, noodles, dressing, a variety of vegetables, cake , pie, meatballs , fish , tea and coffee. Each ·t ·n b · d t ' em w1 e pnce separa e1y. , . -. ...... ·,. .'t :. 01 perial House in Columbus on Monday. Bert J. Gast of Illinois was guest desi gner assisted by other memorial designers in the area . Sketching and creative modern design was the theme of the day . Seven members of the Logan company attended . ' ·~ ' r·,, ··~ ··· "'' ,_ .w~ .. 1' G- t 75 HOurs: ~o.m. loS::IO p.m. DallY 77J-5H:I a.m. lOt p.m. Frldoy & Solurdoy Moson. W. Yo. .. .' , I' " " ,, ........, . WM. WARNOCK period durin ~ Friday , March 22. Minstrel dates changed to May 29-30-31 WELLSTON - Dates for the 21st Annual Wellston Ro!Rry Min s trel Show hav e been advanced one day to prevent a SENTINEL CARRIERS - Jeff Staals, left, and his sister , Christy ,are carriers for the Daily Sentinel. Jeff, 12, of Martin St. , Mason, has been a car.J;ii:r.!llr almost two years, and delivers to 36 customers. Ch nsty, 10, helps her brother on the route. Jeff likes to collec t old coins and stamps, while Christy has _a rock collection . Jeff, who enjoys football, atlends Wahama Junior High a nd Christy attends Mason Eleme ntary School. possible conflict with the Jun e 1, 1974, Wellston Lions Club Horse Show at the Wellston fairgrounds. Wellston Rotary President James I. Fox said the minstrel show would be Wedn esday , Thursday, and Friday, Ma y 2930-31, rather than on June 1. ~' The SIMON SAYS: " TAKE A GIANT STEP IN BOYS' STAX BY THOM MeAN." horse show is a major Lions Club activity, and helps the Lions rai se fund s for community activities, just as the minstrel show, along with the auction and bean dinner, are major events mon ey-rai s in g to fund Rotary's community activities," Fox said. Rehearsals for the 21st annual Rotary minstrel will begin April 22, Fox said . .. REVIVAL SET MASON - A revival will be held at Christian Brethren Church here opening March 24 startingat7:30p. m. There will be special singing each evening. The Rev. James Lewis is pastor . CHILI SUPPER There will be a chili supper, open to the public at the Enterprise United Methodist Church, Friday evening, 0 to 7:30. Chili, salad, pie and beverage, all for donations of $1 and 50c. The MEIGS INN The most popular night club in When it co mes to th e hea lth of r· uur children' s feet. Thom MeAn the tri-county area is pr·oud present the return of to GEO. HALL AND THE HALLMARKS TONIGHT 10 TIL 2 doesn 't play g ames. Our boys· Stax; are sc ien tifically desi gned to exerc ise and shape yo ur chi ldren's fee t to promote norm al healthy g rowth, and Boys' Stax have been ex te nsivel y tested in ou r own laborato ry l or co mlort and du rabi lity. These boys ' size version s of man f lyled sho es haVe modera te platforms and slightly hi gher heels. And the price is boys' size too- heritage house " 1v our 1'h om Jr1c '" A· n S tore " Middleport, Ohio joining the Women's Division of the Syracuse Emergency Squad should meet at 1:30 p.m. at the Syracuse Municipal Building. FRIDAY CHILI SUPPER, Enterprise United Methodist Church, 5 to 7:30 p,m. by Helping Hands Class . Proceeds for church carpeting; $1 adults; oO cents children. SPECIAL MEETING, Racine Lodge 461, F&AM, 7:30 p.m. for annual inspection. Work in fellowcraft degree. ' SATURDAY MEIGS HIGH junior and senior welding VICA Club holding welding repair day 8 a.m. to 4 p.m. in downtown parking lot in Pomeroy and at Meigs High SchooL Items needing repair can be taken either place ; however, aluminum and stainless steel articles must go to high school. Donations for work will be accepted. SQUARE DANCE at Shade &hool, 9 p.m. to midnight by Shade PTA with music by Frog Stack and the Greenhorns . SUNDAY RACINE Chapter 134, OES, will hold a practice session at 2 p.m. J . B. and the Tiny Trio, singing group from Vienna, W. Va ., will be at the Eagle Ridge Church, at 2 p. m. Public invited. REV. JOHN Ellswick will be REGULAR $10.95 PANELING Looks cozy .. . feels it, too. Aids insulation saves fuel and cooll •s•• 4x8 SHEET Hawaiian Aloha by EVANS Pre-Finished Decorative Printed VInyl Plywood Paneling ' Save Now starting Sunday at the Boring Chapel UB Church on County Road43C near Vales Mills, 7:30 p. m. each evening. THE REV . David Gee, director of Camp Co-tu-bic n~ar Bellefontaine is evangelist at tbe Mt. Hermon UB Church near Chester for revival meetings , 1:30 each evening through March 31. MEET POSTPONED The March meeting of the P¥t Matrons of Evangeline Chapter , O.E .S., has been cancelled . There will be a · meeting in April. PARTICLE BOARD 4x8 SHEET evangelist for revival services 18" CUT UP \ .. in Pupils see Indian drama ... . ';I~·~ !inued blessing of God ." great deal of power. His greatest test wa s - the 4th, 5th, 6th and special education - were on the Ohio whether or not he could use his University campus March 6 to new power wisely . The story see the play, Johnny Moon- was told in narrative, songs beam and the Silver Arrow at and dances, and provided 3*»--.;:?@*';•M•,'.'.::!-'•..'•!•:•:•:•:x:•:•!•:•:•:•'• opportunity for audience the OU School of Theater. It was the story of a 12-year participation . The Ohio Arts Council gran t old America n Indian boy who wanted to prove that he was a paid tor all busing and gasoline man . In order to do so, he had expenditures. to perform three teals of bravery. He did them, and in ATTENDED SEMINAR the process accumulated a !.eo L. Vaughan, memorial THURSDAY and manager of consultant WILLING Workers Class, SUPPERSET Logan Monument Company, Enterprise United Methodist NEW HAVEN _ A Jitney Inc . of Meigs County attended Church, 7:30p.m. at the home Supper is planned Saturday a design seminar and of Kay Logan, Route 33. MIDDLEPORT Child evening at the New Haven ;~~~~~~;' / ~~: a~~~~m~:~ Honor students listed :if · at Eastern High School STOCK RT • j * NOW ·IN DUTTON'S · Prescriptions Are Our Main Business 992-3106 Prayer pray . a"d seek God , and January, and meels the first straighten out our own lives Saturday evening each month then our Heavenly Father will al the Holiday Inn. hear us, and forgive us , and The chapel at the Grace heal and bless America. That's United Methodist Church will His promise in II Citron 7:14. be open from sundown Thurs"And by joining together day until midnight Friday for arounC. the world in an un- those who wi s h to com e broken chain of prayer through together with others for some HUFfYoo Wheel Chairs Walkers Crutches and Canes Hack Braces Bedside Commodes Support Stockings Trusses Incontinent Garments · Traction Equipment Elastic Supports Surgical Dressings of nam e, humble ourselves and I the indust r ia l qua lity r ug sham poo . .. the one that act ua ll y pro lon gs the life of 1 .. : . ,. '.• ~ ~ 'r.... ··: : Fasting on Friday, March 22. Warn ock is the International Said Warnock: " If we Director who sponson ..d the Christians, who go by Christ's Gallipolis Chapter FGI!MP'l !I never seen such a change in a pertormer. Playing left field, the 23-year-<>ld Long B<ach, Calif., Jongballer was considered adequate defensively but since moving over to right, he has been making some great plays, getting a good jump on the ball and carrying on like he means to win the Gold Glove this year. Billy Martin, the Rangers' manager, was the one with the inspiration to switch Burroughs from left field to right. Martin knew Burroughs could hit from his credentials of last year -115 rbis, 30 homers and a .279 average -and now he'salsofindingouthe can do a job defensively. Burroughs isn't neglecting his work at the plate either. He's hitting .500 on the button this spring with J().for-20, four of those hits being home runs . Two of them came in Wednes· day's 10·9 win over the ma!f,unctioning Minnesota program I 1 1 I Locahndustry needs gas to keep Burroughs in switch THE SHOE BOX tearn berth on Uni ted Press RUG SHAMPOO par~ Gallipolis community for their licipatin g, are responsible for participation in the 1974 the community and its eofl - BUYriiiWAi-l Dave Meyers, who rounds . . .ut Lions going independent ACTION FASHION makemanyfouls. He keeps his ' hands up. He knows his im- $,:~j. "Can I have your hat ?" he asked Sparky Anderson . "I can't," said the Cincinnati Reds' manager. I'll get fired." The kid looked as if somebody had just destroyed him with all the hard, cold fa cls about Santa Claus. He picked his head up and his eyes found Anderson's. "You said 'ANYTHING,"' he mumbled before ambling off. Sparky Anderson doesn 't get stopped too often on the ballfield, but that little episode stopped him. He laughs when he talks about it and believes that in a way, it bears out one of his theories perteclly . Big league managers, he feels, do not have all the answers. They are not omniscient and all-knowing as people make them out to be, says Sparky Anderson. Big league managers, he says, are the same as everybody else. They have weaknesses, and they make mistakes. "A manager is not God, " Sparky Anderson says. "You mean to UNIVERSITY PARK, Pa. representative of their point of tell me it isn't logical to think there could be somebody oo the ball (UP!) - a desire to be a view than of the view of a club smarter than the manager? Why not? There've been ball"national leader" in college major college with a large players who stepped right out of the ranks and became big league athletic policy and to save as athletic program like Penn managers. They immediately were labeled 'smart.' Did they much as $60,000 a year are the State's," is supported by the get smart overnight? Ridiculous. They were smart all along, reasons fdr the announced money angle . maybe even smarter than the manager." The Lions, with a nationallyresignation of powertul Penn Some managers regard their ballplayers only a jump or so State University from the ranked football tean, coached ahead of the village dummy and wouldn't accept advice from nation's largest conference. by Joe Paterno which has gone them if they were going down for the last time in the ocean and The Nittany Lions, for many to bowl games four times in the nobody else was around , but Anderson goes the other way . years a national power in last five years and appeared "If any of my players comes up with an idea I didn't think of, I football, wrestling, and several many times on the NCAA's don't discourage it, I welcome it," says the Reds ' manager. other sports, formally declared program of college football TV, "Every year somebody on our club comes up with one that Tuesday they will go through have had to cut the ECAC in for nobody else thought of. If it's a good idea, I accept it and use it. June 30 with previous plans to a share of the money it got I'd have to be crazy not to." pull out of the more-than-200 from these appearances. The policy must work okay because Sparky Anderson has Morris said the ECAC's managed the Reds four years now and has won three division member Eastern College Ath· share has been averaging titles and two National League pennants. letic Conference. The main reason, according $55,000 to $60,000 per year for Not a single world series yet, but this is the year, he says . to Lions' athletic director those last five. years. That It could be because the Reds seem to have everything, in· Edward Czekaj, is to pursue makes Penn State, he said, eluding a manager who's smart enough to realize he can have all the university's desire to exert "the largest financial con- other things in the world going for him, but if he doesn't have the " national leadership in in- tributor to the ECAC." horses pulling in the same direction he is, he isn't going tercollegiate athletics." anywhere. John Morris, university spoAsk Sparky Anderson what he considers the most important kesman, explained that Penn quality a manager must have and he comes up with the answer State wants to be "a national immediately. independent within the NCAA, "Honesty," he says. rather tllan a regional or "Look, nomaUer how hard you try, your personality and some eastern independent within the of your players' personalities will clash sometimes. But if you're ECAC.'' honest, with yourself as well as with your players, I'll guarantee Ballplayers ·are funny . This feeling of having outSometimes little things make you'll never have a problem. grown the bulky, loose-knit them bappy, even such little "There is no way to fool a man on honesty. I think this - if · ECAC, which Morris pointed you're completely honest with your players, they will bear with things as maybe switching out is "made up mainly of over from left field to right anything you do. There's no W'ay for me to go before these guys smaller colleges and is more every day and try to kid 'em. I never have and never will'' field . Jeff Burroughs of tbe Texas Hangers made that switch three days ago and you've MISS AMERICA. SHOES trouble and had tc sit out much of the contest. And UCLA coach Jolm Wooden JOShed at a spo r ts luncheon Wednesday that the Bruin s were going to ha ve Wa lton refuse to commit ea rly fouls in the Saturday r~::;.;'" ""'"""=-"'·1 =~~l;:~f£;~~ Lakers move ahead • one game In chase By United Press International The Los Angeles Lakers moved one game ahead today in the ra ce for lead in the Pacific Division of the National Basketball Association, and you might say that a fellow named Slick Watls stole a share of the lead away from the Golden Slate Warriors. The Lakers, playing at home, came uw with a big 120-114 victory over the Milwaukee Bucks, even if the Bucks' Kareem AbduJ.Jabbar had been named the " Most Valuable Player" in the league earlier in the day. Meanwhile, the Warriors were losing their second game in as many nights,' 110..101, to the Seattle Sonics with the help of Sonic rookie Watts. The Warriors trailed by only one point in the closing second and ace Rick Barry had the ball when Watts pilfered the ball, raced the entire length of the court, and sank a clinching basket with six seconds to play. Barry took game scorings honors with 36 points and Dick sea son-and has won seven David Thompson of the Wolfna tional titles in a r ow. pa ck. Chapter I FGBMFI), and the churches (lOll oth ers by scor ing 643 poi nt.>; this year · Green of Ir onton , Artie DeStep hen of Ja ckson, Jeff Ia 26.8 ave r age ), a se nior Campbell of Logan, and Tony record at the school. That boosted his three-yea r career Swin dler of Waverly , all of scoring total to 1,211 points, wh om were picked for placing him second on the honorable mention status. Tic kels for the banquet at sc hool's all-time scoring list. Denny Thompson is on top with $4 .50 each are on sale at lea gue 1, 457 points in four years, whil e sc hools·. Menu for the banquet Rick Eolin 's three-year total of will in cl ude roa st beef and all the trimmin gs . 1,204 is now third . Shoemaker , who also starre d in football and base ball for the honors in basketball this year in additi on to his selection to th e all -leag ue team and MVP honor . He wa s na m ed to a fi rstteam berth and as Player of the Year on the Associated Press ' Class AA all-district tea m for the Southeastern Distr ict, then gaoned a first-team berth on the AP 's Class AA all-state team . He wa s named to a thiril- dirc<:tor power of Gud move by his 11oly of lhe Internatiunnl Full Gu~pel Spiri.t in the lives of men and Business Men's Fellowship has nations. The Gallipolis Chapter commended the Gallipolis members and fri ends, and the Al so to be honored are Arnie Chonko of Athens, Tom Val entin e of Gallipolis, Kenny Ti gers, ha s ga ined a number of F. . Co.. Hunting ton, and C:J Wa ve rl y, on the second team . were a lso dis trict cha mps a yc(:lr ago . Shoemaker capped his cage Witte nbe rg Univer sity, starcareer at Wa verly Hi gh Sc hool ting ii1 U c.~s ke tba ll ami bHseball at bo th ·sc hools. Warnock , OVer BOO chapters WH.J c: umprcsiden l of Mc:01rkle Milehine munities, we will ))Ure ly sec the of Loga n and Doug Tracy of D. Hawhee two yea r s CJ go. pionships and the Blue Devils Osbom e William Open Daily 9 to 6 (CLOSED SUNDAYS) EA. 88 �• I , 7..,- The Daily Sentinel, Middleoort-Pomeroy, 0., March 21.1974 Salisbury Elementary School. The bride's table featured a Tickets for four-tiered cu kr with column se parators . BPtwren the tiers were wedding bells and a miniature bride a nd groom rtgurlne, and on top were doves encircled with roses. A PT. PLEASANT - Tickets are on sale for a Gospel Music Concert at Point Pleasant High School March 28. Profits will be used to benefit the Youth Center now under construction. On hand will be the Sacred Tones and the Challengers, all of Columbus, Ohio, and the Singing Goffs, with Jerry Goff, of Nashville, Tenn . Performances will be at 2 p. m. and 8 p. m. Reserved seats lare $3 and general admission $2. Harry Rhodes, chairman, said student tickets are $1 , but only for the afternoon per· for Denna . Anderson, and Mrs. Gary Acree. Barbara Hooper, Point PleaSant, registered the guests. For an overnight wedding lrip, the bride changed into a navy blue suit and white blouse and wore the rosebud corsage from .,her bridal bouquet. The Roush-DeLong vows read The Pomer oy Wesleyan Holiness Church located on Route 143 wa s the scene of the Jan . 12 wedd ing of Miss V1ckie Sue DeLong and Victor Lee Roush. The bride is the daughter of Mr . and Mrs. Kenneth H. DeLong. Rt. 2, Pomerdy, and the bridegroom is the son of the Rev. and Mrs. Eugene Roush, Rt. 1, Shade . The father of the groom offlciated at the 1:30 King . It wa s the first wedding to take place in the sanctuary of the new church. In lieu of an exchange of rings, a small white Bible was presented to the bride by the groom . Candelabra and vases of white and blue tinted mums decorated the church. Pre-nuptial music was presented by Miss Kathleen Sargeant, Point Pleasant. Playmg the ''Bridal Chorus" p .m . ceremony and was and accompanying Mrs. Larry assisted by the Rev. Dewey Young, Harrisonville, as she sang ~~ wither Thou Goest", was Mrs. Henry Eblin, Jr. Bob DeLong, brother of the bride, accompanied Mrs. Young · when she sang "The Lord's DOUBLE FEATURE Prayer. " EVERY NIGHT Given in marriage by her father tne bride was attired in FRI . . SAT .. SUN . MARCH 22-23·24 a gown of lace over taffeta. It Double Feature Program was fashioned with a hoop skirt " THE BIG BUST OUT" of layered scalloped lace, a Rated R MASON DRIVE-IN THEATRE . The French Art Colony will hold its regular monthly , parent-child workshop at Riverby, Sunday, March 24 from 2 tp 4 p.in. This month's workshop is weaving and will be conducted by Mrs. Beverly Louden. Mrs. Louden will be teaching the children beginning techniques in weaving. The students will he using yarn wrapped around cardboard and will be weaving with their fingers. You do not have to he a . member of the French Art Colony to attend these workshops and there is no charge. An adult may bring as many children as he or she can supervise. Anyone who might be interested in joining the French Art Colony might find this workshop an ideal opportunity to see the type of work and teaching that is conducted by Riverby, especially since March i• the month of the FAC matched their gowns, and each Come In and ua aar miDy 1tyl•• in popul1r prlcar1n111· GOESSLER JEWELRY STORE Court Sl., Pameroy , C-.. · --· JUST ARRIVED t t Flower Bulbs for Spring Planting. Gladioli, Dahlias. Cannas. + •• Al so Peat Pots, Garden Trowels , Package Flower and Garden Seeds and other Horticulture Items. "Soil-Less" Peat Starter Trays Requ1res No Sml, Just Plant' and i -· SPECIAL REG. $1.09 For 88c t -i ~: : t t UNTTCALLED The Middleport Emergency Squad was called to 344 Pearl St. at 7:44p.m. Wednesday for Elva Newell, who was ill. She was taken to the Holzer Medical Center. t I C/ ' . : a::.m::.a..: BEN~FRANKUDI. PHONE 200-202 East Main St. 992-3498 POMEROY, OHIO OPEN'I'RtDAY & SATURDAY NIGHTS TIU !........................... Use Our Convenient Lav-P..-If!av Plan. eerved ice cream and cupcakes and gave each one a favor. ONE-A· DAY Scriptures were read and there was group singing of hymns. Mrs. Smart presided at the business meeting with Mrs. -nJttmes Brewer giving : devotions. Arrangements were ':made to visit shut-ins at Easter : taking a small gift for each :one . Refreshments were • served by the hostess to Mrs. •--Tony Fowler , Mrs. Milton :'Hood, Mrs. Ethel Hughes, Mrs. • Ted Riley , Jr., Mrs. Brewer, : Mrs. Arland King, Mrs. Harold • Hubbard, Mrs. Dale Walburn, ·.Mrs. Allen Hughes, and Michl · and Marsha King, Vitamins 100's $2 .98 Value Abs.tt.r . ·~ ONE-ADAY PLUS ";i• ..... ......... .. ·.,.co COlD 1:1UlETS ~~ ..! \>·*;;· " ~· . ~~ ~ ·-· ~ ·<J Vitamins Plus Iron 100's .......... - dt,f? ~ ~~m : V::}J' .. "' " "' """'" "'""" $3.39 Value ]ftllagr 1flfanttary "'Il! c:aATOI C» ..IONUI' DIUO .. 11: "lot• 992-5759 271 M. IIIII. MI., ' ' TONIGHT, MARCH 21 ELECT A CIRCLE :. Remembering the children . ~.at the Meigs County Home is a · :;:continuing project of the · Elecbl Circle, and at the : Tuesday night meeting it was reported that a gift had been ~: sent to one of the children. :; Miss Rhoda Hall, president ,; of the Sanborn Society, was a ~ guest at the meeting and ' presented the program ·, " American Asians" taken : from the American Baptist .: Magazine. Plans were made by ;; the circle to host the April :" IT!eeting of the San born • Society, and to remember shut- in · LOSSES HEAVY SAIGON fUPIJ ..:. South Vietnamese mili tary sources said today 78 governm ent Rangers fou ght their way through Communist lines to safety, but more than 300 others are still trapped in the rugged Central Highlands. Half of the force was reported wounded or dead. LOSE UGLY FAT Start losing weight today or money back , MONADEX is a tiny tablet and easy to take. MONADEX will help c urb your desire for eJCces.s food . Eat less - weigh less . Contains no dangerous drugs and will not mak e you nervous. No strenuous eKercise. Change your life ... slln today . MONADEX cost $3.00 for a 20 dey supply. Large economy size is $5.00. Also lry AOUAT ABS: they worlt gently to help you lose water·bloat , AQUAT ABS -a "water pill" thai works - $3.00. Both guaranteed and sold by : Swi sher & Loh se Ph a rmac y · 112 E . Mai n, Pom er oy & Dutton Drug St ore , M iddl e por t. Ma il Ord e r s Fil le d . MA ·9 ALKA SELTZER PLUS • VICK'S NYQUIL CEPACOL Mouthwash Colds Medicine 10 oz. $2 .59 Value Cold Tablets 36's $1.69 Value CREST Family Size $1.1~ Value 20 oz . $1.67 Value 4 NEW Soldi Automatic ~. ins at Easter. ': The meeting was held at the ~· home of Mrs. Fred Lewis with :; Mrs . Beulah White giving • devotions on the topic, "Are ;:. You Listening". Mrs. Lewis .. served refreshments to those . named and Mrs. Ber~ Bodimer, .. Mrs. John Werner, Mrs. Pearl , • Hoffman, and Mrs. Willis NOT OPEN Aladdin EVEREADY SIZED BATT£RIES WOTTHAll THERMOS VANISH Pint Wide· Mouth No. 3470 53 .19 Value Toilet Bowl Cleaner 89c Value 2·Pack .60c Value '219 ~ • • STP DORCAS CIRCLE :: "ANew Life for Angels" was ~ the program topic used by Mrs. • Leora Sigman when l)Orcas ~ Circle met at the home of Mrs. , Manning Kioes with Mrs. ~ Isabelle Winebrenner as co: hostess. ~ OIL TREATMENT arrangements To Keep Septic Tanks and Trouble•. F1ree One Pound Sl.85 Value LOTION 15 oz. 84c Value Officers' rep·o rts were given ·and RID-X BRUT were ~ completed for remembering ~. the shut-ins at Easter. Mrs. Sigman read 11 An Illusion~~ • OLD SPICE ~ Nuptials • ~solemnized You don 't have to tie up your money for a long time to enjoy a high yield . Capital Savings and Loan pays 6.50% per annum, payable quarterly on six-month time deposits . Minimum deposit is just $1000. Of cour s e , if you choose to leave your money on deposit longer than six months, it will continue to earn at the 6.50% per annum rate. Interest is paid from date of deposit to date of withdrawal or maturity. If you withd:aw before · the first six months your money will receive interest .at 5.75% per annum , · payable semi-annually. VACUFLO For big savers, Capital has a monthly interest checkrplan. If you deposit $5000 or more, you may receive an interest check the first of every month equal to one-twe lfth the annual interest . Don't ruin good carpet by inefficient vacuuming. FOREMAN & ABBOTT Middleport EV110 Let Capital put your capital to wNk. Earn more on your money with less time on deposit. Stop in your friendly Capital office today . . 5.75% Certifi c ates of Deposi llalso available-minimum $100. @ f«: : · Capi•al &avinga & Loan CORIIH*IIV . Formerly The Economy Savings and Loan Company Parading! For more information call or contact 992-2111 L.IZA Available now in blue , beige. brown -beige. Deposit Office: 100 E. Broad St ., Columbus, Ohio 43215 MARGUERITE'S SHOES. Betty Ohlin~er ' -. Hosp ital ' SHOll Main St. Riverside · Columbus. · • MEIGS THEATRE 300 W. 2nd ST. PI' Connie Bailey \vas elected trea s ur~r ; and Wilma Reece, president of Ohi u Eta Phi c1ty coun (' il represe ntative. John Fultz, devotional leader, Chapter of Beta Sigma Phi The Be ta Si gn~;• Phi congivin g a m editation on Sorority at a meeting Tuesday vention was announced for " Riessed Are They Th at at the Columbus and Southern May 17-19 at the Sheraton Hotel Mourn " taken from Ohio Elec tric Co. in Columbus. Plans were also Guideppsts . Other officers elected fo r the ann oun ced for the annual Refn~ slunents were served to 1974-75 year were Barbara founder's day dinner April 30 at Mrs. Sigman, Mrs. Fultz, Mrs. Loga n, vice president ; Janet the Sportsman Club in Athens. Elizabeth Slavin, Mrs. Charles The service committee told Searles and Mrs. Charles Pickens; recording secretary: Dottie Musse r, corresponding of pla ns for an Easter party for Edwards. secretary; Karen Stanley, the children of the Meigs and gave pra yer , with Mrs. HOSTVISJTORS "'~Ce 4" (' Weekend visj tors· of Mr . and (/. '1 J Mrs. Howard Ru~l . Wolfpen, were Mr. and Mrs. William Russell , Chester ; Mr. and Mrs. Communi ty School April 11 at Ja mes Za yer, Brenda Sue, the Rutland Park. March 25 at Car ol Lynn a nd James, noon there will be a mee ting of Columbus; Mr. and Mrs. Harry the commi ttee to ch::;cuss the Johnson, Cindy and DeniSe, Regatta queen contest at the Columbus; Mr . and Mrs. Meigs Inn . Robert Russell, Mr . and Mrs. Kathy King gave the cultural Steven Ha ggy, Stephanie Kay, re port us in g " Mu sic's In- Pomeroy, and Robert Venoy rluence on Our Lives" as hf r and Robin , Pomeroy. W. L. topic. Sandi Sa rgent and Sandy Boyce, son.in-law of th e Korn se rved refreshments. Russells in a patient at the •~ Anthony . RENT A CARPET SHAMPOOER .!li.~J~. Pie and sandwiches were served . A silent auction was This was the message of Milton Bennett, president of the Ohio Baptist Convention, speaking Sunday morning at the Pomeroy First Baptist Church. He quoted the testimonies of Abraham Lincoln, Emerson, J. C. Penney and others giving their formula for the good life. Highlights of the Ohio Baptist Convention meeting . were given by Bennett. In his talk, Bennett stressed that God loves us not for what decorated chocolate eggs. chocolate rabbits, artificial flowers, jelly beans, novelty candy, toys and gift items. MAKE POMEROY YOUR-SHOPPING CE;JIITER Middleport, 0 . as On eraft• . fhi ~ Sl.OO a Day wllll purchan of Blue Lustre BAKER FURNITURE . (fi ·o Ohio Eta Phi r;lects ifJ LOVE JOY CIRCLE Eight members of the Love Joy Circle went to the Etinwood Nursing Home preceding the regular meeting at the home of Mrs. Paul Smart. To the patients at the home they $549~ use it to help others ." PH. 992 -5321 , • Plans for the annual ob· , ~ servance will he finalized at : · the April meeting of the San. born Society. Each of the circles made arrangements to remember shut-ins during the Easter season and reported on various other projects being carried out. touc h lapprox. 125deg . F. ) Mill p "'· Ohloo AITENDSERVICE Mrs. Myrtle Grover, Mrs. Pat Humphrey and J~. Mrs. Loraine Venoy and Romn , Mr . and Mrs . Bob Houdashelt, Brent and Brian, attended funeral services for their great uncle, Hiram Bolin, in North Lewisburg Tuesday . . The Ceramatop ~ night. It s s m oo th , ~ unbro k en ce ram ic cooking surface let s you cl ea n up most soil with a da mp cloth. Het Surfa ce Sig n~. l L ight glows when an y coo k ing ar ea i s too hot to by Mrs. Tuttle . , + ....:.. cleanability. Fr-igidaire Range . R VIVALDELAVED 'I:h revival at the United Pe costal Church on S. 3rd ve. , Middleport, has heen postponed until this Sunday du• to the illness of the evangelist. home from the hospi ta l. held by the good of the order Meeting time wa s changed to committee. Attending the 8 p. m. and games were played meeting besides those named under the dire ction of the or- were Ethel Orr, Apa Van phans committee. Meter, Zelda Weber, Dorothy Quarterly birthday s were Ritchie, Dorothy Myers, observed with Mrs. Zona Thelma White , Hattie Biggs, Mrs. Mabel Van Meter, Frederick, Ada Neutzling, Mrs. Mary Jo. Pooler, Mrs . Esther Ridenour, Ada Morris, Margaret Tuttle , Mrs . Opal Helen Wolf, Mae Spencer, Hollon, Mrs: Marcia Keller, Mary K. Holter, Goldie Mrs. Goldl e Wolfe, Mrs. Frederick, Elizabeth Hayes, Doro thy Lawson and Mrs. Ada Bissell, Joe Bissell, Mary Sad1e Trussell, be1r.g honored. Hayes, Doris Koenig, Doris The birthday cake was baked Grueser, Letha Wood, Leona ' Hensley and Betty Roush. t .------------------·-~ i ~ EJISTE~~c t rema ins confined to her home. Mrs. Barbara Sarge nt is now ......, · The beautifully new look of total .. old member of the council, ~ IU~n • Plans for the district rally April18at 2p . m. in Gallipolis were made during the Tuesday night meetin g of Che ster Council 323, Daughters of America, at the hail. Mrs. Erma Cleland, coun· ciior , announced practice for receiving of state and national officers and also practice for the district team , Sunda y, March 31, at 2 p. m., at the Belpre Lions Building. It was reported lhat Mrs. Elizabeth Wickham, IOO.year· one carried a single pompon sprayed to match her dress. Cathy Sue DeLong, Rt. 2, Pomeroy, a cousin of the bride, and Angela Roush, Fostoria, niece of the groom, were the we were or are now, but for flower girls, who wore yellow what He can make of our lives, and green gowns designed and urged the practice of faith, similar to the ones worn by the not fear. He said fear is an other attendants. Each carried enemy, faith is a friend, and a white basket of petals. Sonny the request to God should be Roush, Fostoria, nephew of the "make me a better person". groom, was the Bible bearer. The speaker announced the Serving as best man for the 150 year celebration of the bridegroom was his brother, convention in Columbus in 1976 Daniel Roush, Rt. I, Shade. noting that the theme is Ushers were Kenneth Roush , "Heritage Today ·- Horisons Fostoria , also a brother of the Tomorrow" . Mrs . Robert Kuhn groom , and Ronnie Eblin, sang "Fill My Cup, Lord", and Pomeroy . membership drive . the Rev. Robert Kuhn gave the For her daughter's wedding, ·· benediction . Mrs. DeLong wore a pale blue double knit ensemble with a blue tinted carnation corsage. ROUND THE CLOCK HOSPITALIZED Mrs. Roush was in a rose BEREA, Ohio ( UPI) - Oil C. P. Bradbury, Middleport, colored double knit dress with companies operating service is a surgical patient at St. white lace accent and had a stations along the Ohio Turncorsage of white carnations. pike were ordered Wednesday Petersburg General Hospital in A reception honoring the to resume 24·hour·a-day St. Petersburg, Fla. His room number is 305. He has heen :ouple was held immediately gasoline sales. confined there for the past 'allowing the ceremony at the three weeks. ""-J ................... r Chester council p,lans rally " If we preach , prea ch well ; if we teach, do our best, and if we have money at our disposal, Jenny Caruthers, Pomeroy, bridesmaids. Miss McComas was in a medium blue gown of polyester crepe fashioned with an empire waist, A-line skirt, bateau neckline and long sleeves. The two bridesmaids wore gowns of identical style, but in a pale blue crepe. Their bow headpieces with netting \(· BIRTHDAY CELEBRATION - Miss Nelle Bing, Union Ave ., Pomeroy, was o~onored on the occasion of her 90th birthday anniversary with a party at the Pomeroy United Methodist Church hosted by her niece, Mrs. Harold (Phyllis ) Russell, Leesburg, Fla. , and tw nieces, Mrs. Keith (Phyllis) Thomas, Gallipolis, and Mrs. Howard (Mary Jane Waldeck, Huntington, W. Va . Gifts and flowers were presented to Miss Bing, retired Meigs County Health Department nurse and an active member of the United Methodist Church and the Women's Christian Temperance Union. A large arrangement of pink carnations centered the table from which refreshments were served by women of the church. The honored guest and the hostesses are pictured left to right - Mrs. Russell, Miss Bing, Mrs. Thomas and Mrs. Waldeck. Workshop talks here scheduled - sister of the bride; and Miss "ALL YOU ADO IS LOVE"e • • onvent ton PIY/Jst'U1Aent bateau neckline and sleeves which came to points over her hands . Her veil of illusion fell from a crown of pearls and she carried a bouquet of white mums and baby's breath around a corsage of red roses. The bride's attendants were Miss Strelsa McComas, Albany, maid of honor; Miss Carol DeLong, Rt. 2, Pomeroy, at Burlingham. The bride is a graduate of the West Virginia Bible School at Point Pleasant and was a member of the school choir which toured West Virginia , Michigan, Pennsylvania and Ohio. Roush attended the West Virginia Bible School and is now employed at Veterans Memorial Hospital, Pomeroy. Out-of-town guests at the wedding were Mr. and Mrs . Herbert Clay, Ginny Clay, Dearborn, Mich.; Mr, and Mrs. Larry Clay, Ann Arbor, Mich.; Mr . and Mrs. Otis Allen, Mr. and Mrs. Ed Alien, and Steve Allen, Coolville; Roger Powell, Barbara Hooper, Mr. and Mrs . Carlton Hooper, Willie and Pa4l, Mr. and Mrs. Troy Hooper, M. R. Clouse, Denna Anderson, Kathleen Sargeant, Jane Griffeth, Kathy Sargeant and Lorene Smith, Point Pleasant, W. Va .; Mr. and Mrs. Ken Roush and family , Fostoria; the Rev. and Mrs. Dewey King and family, Mrs. Martha King, Mr. and Mrs. Leroy Manns, Mr. and Mrs. Bernard Hudson, Mrs. Patty Van Meter, West Columbia, W. Va .; Mrs. Agnes Gibbs, Mrs. Josephine Napper, .c Mrs. Cleo Graham, Mrs. Hazel Williams, Glouster; the Rev. and Mrs. Roy Taylor, Mineral ; M~. and Mrs. George Thacker, W1lkesvllie . Mr. and Mrs. Victor Lee Roush - PLUS" HELL ' S BLOODY DEVILS" res ide The observance of Women's " 'Day. at the Sunday morning : service of the Middleport First Baptist Church April 21 was : discussed during meetings of : the circles of the B. H. Sanborn : "Missionary Society Tuesday sold for $2 over the ta ble. Hos tesses for the reception were Mrs. Ca rl DeLong, aunt of the bride, Louise Titlis, now diets in his carhohyd tates. • white streamers wa s used couple fellow who has too many concert being simulated canopy of blue and Women's day ~fated A·n unhappy l'at man is a I OFFER LIMITED TO OHIO .RESIDENTS ONLY ' . Pomeroy •· 43/4 oz. 51.75 Value :;. RACINE - In an evening =: wedding at the home of Mr. and ~ Mrs. Ronald Holter, Feb. 2, :';wedding vows were exchanged " by Helen Hubbard, daughter of ' Mrs. Susie Workman, Cot; tageville, W. Va., and Roger : Holter, son of Mr. and Mrs. : Thomas Holter, Rt. I, Racine. The Rev. Freeland Norris, : Racine, performed the double NEUTROGENA WORTHALL HEATING PAD A reception was held immediately following the : ceremony . Attending were • Mrs. Susie Workman and Miss ' Mary Ann Workman, Col: tageville, W.Va.; Mr. and Mrs. : Gary Lee and Darrin , ' Columbus; Dan Earich, • Cambridge; Dave and Jill : Earich, Westerville; Peggy Pomeroy; GLUE STICK .22 oz. 79c Value LISTEROL GREAT-lAs~ MASCARA SPRAY DISINFECTANT 21 oz. $2 .4~ v ~~ "" F••t-Acting Ant.cfd Mediutitm - .... ._._ . fro: « Va.~! ne·, ................ f ...... _...... _,... • ' CONTAINS PROTEIN Bu ilds, thi ckens colors & curls REVLON Prince tchabelli HAIR NET WIND SONG S2 .50 Value SPRAY COLOGNE FLEX >1.79 Value RETURNS HOME Kimberly Roush, nine year , old daughter of Mr. and Mrs. ' Bobby Roush, Middlepori, was , returned home from St. Joseph' : Hospibll Wednesday. A third • grader at the Middleport · Elementary School, Kimberly : was admitted to the hospital : last Saturday with a viral : pneumonia. PRITT 77e $3.77 Mrs . Naomi Brinker, Ron Brinker, Mr. and Mrs. Ra~dall Reiber and Rachael, Mr . and Mrs. Paul Card, Mr, and Mrs. James Werry, Jimmy, Randy and Ricky , Mr. and . Mrs. , Thomas Holter and Kevin, : Jerry, Angie, Robin, Rick and · Rosemary Hubbard, and Mr . and Mrs. Ronald Holter, Debbie and Tammy, all of Racine. s1.00 Value Soap No. 1811 ·6 2 Year Guaranlee 55.95 Value : ring ceremony. : O'Brien, HyP~ · AIIergenic SPECIAL $225 .., - �• I , 7..,- The Daily Sentinel, Middleoort-Pomeroy, 0., March 21.1974 Salisbury Elementary School. The bride's table featured a Tickets for four-tiered cu kr with column se parators . BPtwren the tiers were wedding bells and a miniature bride a nd groom rtgurlne, and on top were doves encircled with roses. A PT. PLEASANT - Tickets are on sale for a Gospel Music Concert at Point Pleasant High School March 28. Profits will be used to benefit the Youth Center now under construction. On hand will be the Sacred Tones and the Challengers, all of Columbus, Ohio, and the Singing Goffs, with Jerry Goff, of Nashville, Tenn . Performances will be at 2 p. m. and 8 p. m. Reserved seats lare $3 and general admission $2. Harry Rhodes, chairman, said student tickets are $1 , but only for the afternoon per· for Denna . Anderson, and Mrs. Gary Acree. Barbara Hooper, Point PleaSant, registered the guests. For an overnight wedding lrip, the bride changed into a navy blue suit and white blouse and wore the rosebud corsage from .,her bridal bouquet. The Roush-DeLong vows read The Pomer oy Wesleyan Holiness Church located on Route 143 wa s the scene of the Jan . 12 wedd ing of Miss V1ckie Sue DeLong and Victor Lee Roush. The bride is the daughter of Mr . and Mrs. Kenneth H. DeLong. Rt. 2, Pomerdy, and the bridegroom is the son of the Rev. and Mrs. Eugene Roush, Rt. 1, Shade . The father of the groom offlciated at the 1:30 King . It wa s the first wedding to take place in the sanctuary of the new church. In lieu of an exchange of rings, a small white Bible was presented to the bride by the groom . Candelabra and vases of white and blue tinted mums decorated the church. Pre-nuptial music was presented by Miss Kathleen Sargeant, Point Pleasant. Playmg the ''Bridal Chorus" p .m . ceremony and was and accompanying Mrs. Larry assisted by the Rev. Dewey Young, Harrisonville, as she sang ~~ wither Thou Goest", was Mrs. Henry Eblin, Jr. Bob DeLong, brother of the bride, accompanied Mrs. Young · when she sang "The Lord's DOUBLE FEATURE Prayer. " EVERY NIGHT Given in marriage by her father tne bride was attired in FRI . . SAT .. SUN . MARCH 22-23·24 a gown of lace over taffeta. It Double Feature Program was fashioned with a hoop skirt " THE BIG BUST OUT" of layered scalloped lace, a Rated R MASON DRIVE-IN THEATRE . The French Art Colony will hold its regular monthly , parent-child workshop at Riverby, Sunday, March 24 from 2 tp 4 p.in. This month's workshop is weaving and will be conducted by Mrs. Beverly Louden. Mrs. Louden will be teaching the children beginning techniques in weaving. The students will he using yarn wrapped around cardboard and will be weaving with their fingers. You do not have to he a . member of the French Art Colony to attend these workshops and there is no charge. An adult may bring as many children as he or she can supervise. Anyone who might be interested in joining the French Art Colony might find this workshop an ideal opportunity to see the type of work and teaching that is conducted by Riverby, especially since March i• the month of the FAC matched their gowns, and each Come In and ua aar miDy 1tyl•• in popul1r prlcar1n111· GOESSLER JEWELRY STORE Court Sl., Pameroy , C-.. · --· JUST ARRIVED t t Flower Bulbs for Spring Planting. Gladioli, Dahlias. Cannas. + •• Al so Peat Pots, Garden Trowels , Package Flower and Garden Seeds and other Horticulture Items. "Soil-Less" Peat Starter Trays Requ1res No Sml, Just Plant' and i -· SPECIAL REG. $1.09 For 88c t -i ~: : t t UNTTCALLED The Middleport Emergency Squad was called to 344 Pearl St. at 7:44p.m. Wednesday for Elva Newell, who was ill. She was taken to the Holzer Medical Center. t I C/ ' . : a::.m::.a..: BEN~FRANKUDI. PHONE 200-202 East Main St. 992-3498 POMEROY, OHIO OPEN'I'RtDAY & SATURDAY NIGHTS TIU !........................... Use Our Convenient Lav-P..-If!av Plan. eerved ice cream and cupcakes and gave each one a favor. ONE-A· DAY Scriptures were read and there was group singing of hymns. Mrs. Smart presided at the business meeting with Mrs. -nJttmes Brewer giving : devotions. Arrangements were ':made to visit shut-ins at Easter : taking a small gift for each :one . Refreshments were • served by the hostess to Mrs. •--Tony Fowler , Mrs. Milton :'Hood, Mrs. Ethel Hughes, Mrs. • Ted Riley , Jr., Mrs. Brewer, : Mrs. Arland King, Mrs. Harold • Hubbard, Mrs. Dale Walburn, ·.Mrs. Allen Hughes, and Michl · and Marsha King, Vitamins 100's $2 .98 Value Abs.tt.r . ·~ ONE-ADAY PLUS ";i• ..... ......... .. ·.,.co COlD 1:1UlETS ~~ ..! \>·*;;· " ~· . ~~ ~ ·-· ~ ·<J Vitamins Plus Iron 100's .......... - dt,f? ~ ~~m : V::}J' .. "' " "' """'" "'""" $3.39 Value ]ftllagr 1flfanttary "'Il! c:aATOI C» ..IONUI' DIUO .. 11: "lot• 992-5759 271 M. IIIII. MI., ' ' TONIGHT, MARCH 21 ELECT A CIRCLE :. Remembering the children . ~.at the Meigs County Home is a · :;:continuing project of the · Elecbl Circle, and at the : Tuesday night meeting it was reported that a gift had been ~: sent to one of the children. :; Miss Rhoda Hall, president ,; of the Sanborn Society, was a ~ guest at the meeting and ' presented the program ·, " American Asians" taken : from the American Baptist .: Magazine. Plans were made by ;; the circle to host the April :" IT!eeting of the San born • Society, and to remember shut- in · LOSSES HEAVY SAIGON fUPIJ ..:. South Vietnamese mili tary sources said today 78 governm ent Rangers fou ght their way through Communist lines to safety, but more than 300 others are still trapped in the rugged Central Highlands. Half of the force was reported wounded or dead. LOSE UGLY FAT Start losing weight today or money back , MONADEX is a tiny tablet and easy to take. MONADEX will help c urb your desire for eJCces.s food . Eat less - weigh less . Contains no dangerous drugs and will not mak e you nervous. No strenuous eKercise. Change your life ... slln today . MONADEX cost $3.00 for a 20 dey supply. Large economy size is $5.00. Also lry AOUAT ABS: they worlt gently to help you lose water·bloat , AQUAT ABS -a "water pill" thai works - $3.00. Both guaranteed and sold by : Swi sher & Loh se Ph a rmac y · 112 E . Mai n, Pom er oy & Dutton Drug St ore , M iddl e por t. Ma il Ord e r s Fil le d . MA ·9 ALKA SELTZER PLUS • VICK'S NYQUIL CEPACOL Mouthwash Colds Medicine 10 oz. $2 .59 Value Cold Tablets 36's $1.69 Value CREST Family Size $1.1~ Value 20 oz . $1.67 Value 4 NEW Soldi Automatic ~. ins at Easter. ': The meeting was held at the ~· home of Mrs. Fred Lewis with :; Mrs . Beulah White giving • devotions on the topic, "Are ;:. You Listening". Mrs. Lewis .. served refreshments to those . named and Mrs. Ber~ Bodimer, .. Mrs. John Werner, Mrs. Pearl , • Hoffman, and Mrs. Willis NOT OPEN Aladdin EVEREADY SIZED BATT£RIES WOTTHAll THERMOS VANISH Pint Wide· Mouth No. 3470 53 .19 Value Toilet Bowl Cleaner 89c Value 2·Pack .60c Value '219 ~ • • STP DORCAS CIRCLE :: "ANew Life for Angels" was ~ the program topic used by Mrs. • Leora Sigman when l)Orcas ~ Circle met at the home of Mrs. , Manning Kioes with Mrs. ~ Isabelle Winebrenner as co: hostess. ~ OIL TREATMENT arrangements To Keep Septic Tanks and Trouble•. F1ree One Pound Sl.85 Value LOTION 15 oz. 84c Value Officers' rep·o rts were given ·and RID-X BRUT were ~ completed for remembering ~. the shut-ins at Easter. Mrs. Sigman read 11 An Illusion~~ • OLD SPICE ~ Nuptials • ~solemnized You don 't have to tie up your money for a long time to enjoy a high yield . Capital Savings and Loan pays 6.50% per annum, payable quarterly on six-month time deposits . Minimum deposit is just $1000. Of cour s e , if you choose to leave your money on deposit longer than six months, it will continue to earn at the 6.50% per annum rate. Interest is paid from date of deposit to date of withdrawal or maturity. If you withd:aw before · the first six months your money will receive interest .at 5.75% per annum , · payable semi-annually. VACUFLO For big savers, Capital has a monthly interest checkrplan. If you deposit $5000 or more, you may receive an interest check the first of every month equal to one-twe lfth the annual interest . Don't ruin good carpet by inefficient vacuuming. FOREMAN & ABBOTT Middleport EV110 Let Capital put your capital to wNk. Earn more on your money with less time on deposit. Stop in your friendly Capital office today . . 5.75% Certifi c ates of Deposi llalso available-minimum $100. @ f«: : · Capi•al &avinga & Loan CORIIH*IIV . Formerly The Economy Savings and Loan Company Parading! For more information call or contact 992-2111 L.IZA Available now in blue , beige. brown -beige. Deposit Office: 100 E. Broad St ., Columbus, Ohio 43215 MARGUERITE'S SHOES. Betty Ohlin~er ' -. Hosp ital ' SHOll Main St. Riverside · Columbus. · • MEIGS THEATRE 300 W. 2nd ST. PI' Connie Bailey \vas elected trea s ur~r ; and Wilma Reece, president of Ohi u Eta Phi c1ty coun (' il represe ntative. John Fultz, devotional leader, Chapter of Beta Sigma Phi The Be ta Si gn~;• Phi congivin g a m editation on Sorority at a meeting Tuesday vention was announced for " Riessed Are They Th at at the Columbus and Southern May 17-19 at the Sheraton Hotel Mourn " taken from Ohio Elec tric Co. in Columbus. Plans were also Guideppsts . Other officers elected fo r the ann oun ced for the annual Refn~ slunents were served to 1974-75 year were Barbara founder's day dinner April 30 at Mrs. Sigman, Mrs. Fultz, Mrs. Loga n, vice president ; Janet the Sportsman Club in Athens. Elizabeth Slavin, Mrs. Charles The service committee told Searles and Mrs. Charles Pickens; recording secretary: Dottie Musse r, corresponding of pla ns for an Easter party for Edwards. secretary; Karen Stanley, the children of the Meigs and gave pra yer , with Mrs. HOSTVISJTORS "'~Ce 4" (' Weekend visj tors· of Mr . and (/. '1 J Mrs. Howard Ru~l . Wolfpen, were Mr. and Mrs. William Russell , Chester ; Mr. and Mrs. Communi ty School April 11 at Ja mes Za yer, Brenda Sue, the Rutland Park. March 25 at Car ol Lynn a nd James, noon there will be a mee ting of Columbus; Mr. and Mrs. Harry the commi ttee to ch::;cuss the Johnson, Cindy and DeniSe, Regatta queen contest at the Columbus; Mr . and Mrs. Meigs Inn . Robert Russell, Mr . and Mrs. Kathy King gave the cultural Steven Ha ggy, Stephanie Kay, re port us in g " Mu sic's In- Pomeroy, and Robert Venoy rluence on Our Lives" as hf r and Robin , Pomeroy. W. L. topic. Sandi Sa rgent and Sandy Boyce, son.in-law of th e Korn se rved refreshments. Russells in a patient at the •~ Anthony . RENT A CARPET SHAMPOOER .!li.~J~. Pie and sandwiches were served . A silent auction was This was the message of Milton Bennett, president of the Ohio Baptist Convention, speaking Sunday morning at the Pomeroy First Baptist Church. He quoted the testimonies of Abraham Lincoln, Emerson, J. C. Penney and others giving their formula for the good life. Highlights of the Ohio Baptist Convention meeting . were given by Bennett. In his talk, Bennett stressed that God loves us not for what decorated chocolate eggs. chocolate rabbits, artificial flowers, jelly beans, novelty candy, toys and gift items. MAKE POMEROY YOUR-SHOPPING CE;JIITER Middleport, 0 . as On eraft• . fhi ~ Sl.OO a Day wllll purchan of Blue Lustre BAKER FURNITURE . (fi ·o Ohio Eta Phi r;lects ifJ LOVE JOY CIRCLE Eight members of the Love Joy Circle went to the Etinwood Nursing Home preceding the regular meeting at the home of Mrs. Paul Smart. To the patients at the home they $549~ use it to help others ." PH. 992 -5321 , • Plans for the annual ob· , ~ servance will he finalized at : · the April meeting of the San. born Society. Each of the circles made arrangements to remember shut-ins during the Easter season and reported on various other projects being carried out. touc h lapprox. 125deg . F. ) Mill p "'· Ohloo AITENDSERVICE Mrs. Myrtle Grover, Mrs. Pat Humphrey and J~. Mrs. Loraine Venoy and Romn , Mr . and Mrs . Bob Houdashelt, Brent and Brian, attended funeral services for their great uncle, Hiram Bolin, in North Lewisburg Tuesday . . The Ceramatop ~ night. It s s m oo th , ~ unbro k en ce ram ic cooking surface let s you cl ea n up most soil with a da mp cloth. Het Surfa ce Sig n~. l L ight glows when an y coo k ing ar ea i s too hot to by Mrs. Tuttle . , + ....:.. cleanability. Fr-igidaire Range . R VIVALDELAVED 'I:h revival at the United Pe costal Church on S. 3rd ve. , Middleport, has heen postponed until this Sunday du• to the illness of the evangelist. home from the hospi ta l. held by the good of the order Meeting time wa s changed to committee. Attending the 8 p. m. and games were played meeting besides those named under the dire ction of the or- were Ethel Orr, Apa Van phans committee. Meter, Zelda Weber, Dorothy Quarterly birthday s were Ritchie, Dorothy Myers, observed with Mrs. Zona Thelma White , Hattie Biggs, Mrs. Mabel Van Meter, Frederick, Ada Neutzling, Mrs. Mary Jo. Pooler, Mrs . Esther Ridenour, Ada Morris, Margaret Tuttle , Mrs . Opal Helen Wolf, Mae Spencer, Hollon, Mrs: Marcia Keller, Mary K. Holter, Goldie Mrs. Goldl e Wolfe, Mrs. Frederick, Elizabeth Hayes, Doro thy Lawson and Mrs. Ada Bissell, Joe Bissell, Mary Sad1e Trussell, be1r.g honored. Hayes, Doris Koenig, Doris The birthday cake was baked Grueser, Letha Wood, Leona ' Hensley and Betty Roush. t .------------------·-~ i ~ EJISTE~~c t rema ins confined to her home. Mrs. Barbara Sarge nt is now ......, · The beautifully new look of total .. old member of the council, ~ IU~n • Plans for the district rally April18at 2p . m. in Gallipolis were made during the Tuesday night meetin g of Che ster Council 323, Daughters of America, at the hail. Mrs. Erma Cleland, coun· ciior , announced practice for receiving of state and national officers and also practice for the district team , Sunda y, March 31, at 2 p. m., at the Belpre Lions Building. It was reported lhat Mrs. Elizabeth Wickham, IOO.year· one carried a single pompon sprayed to match her dress. Cathy Sue DeLong, Rt. 2, Pomeroy, a cousin of the bride, and Angela Roush, Fostoria, niece of the groom, were the we were or are now, but for flower girls, who wore yellow what He can make of our lives, and green gowns designed and urged the practice of faith, similar to the ones worn by the not fear. He said fear is an other attendants. Each carried enemy, faith is a friend, and a white basket of petals. Sonny the request to God should be Roush, Fostoria, nephew of the "make me a better person". groom, was the Bible bearer. The speaker announced the Serving as best man for the 150 year celebration of the bridegroom was his brother, convention in Columbus in 1976 Daniel Roush, Rt. I, Shade. noting that the theme is Ushers were Kenneth Roush , "Heritage Today ·- Horisons Fostoria , also a brother of the Tomorrow" . Mrs . Robert Kuhn groom , and Ronnie Eblin, sang "Fill My Cup, Lord", and Pomeroy . membership drive . the Rev. Robert Kuhn gave the For her daughter's wedding, ·· benediction . Mrs. DeLong wore a pale blue double knit ensemble with a blue tinted carnation corsage. ROUND THE CLOCK HOSPITALIZED Mrs. Roush was in a rose BEREA, Ohio ( UPI) - Oil C. P. Bradbury, Middleport, colored double knit dress with companies operating service is a surgical patient at St. white lace accent and had a stations along the Ohio Turncorsage of white carnations. pike were ordered Wednesday Petersburg General Hospital in A reception honoring the to resume 24·hour·a-day St. Petersburg, Fla. His room number is 305. He has heen :ouple was held immediately gasoline sales. confined there for the past 'allowing the ceremony at the three weeks. ""-J ................... r Chester council p,lans rally " If we preach , prea ch well ; if we teach, do our best, and if we have money at our disposal, Jenny Caruthers, Pomeroy, bridesmaids. Miss McComas was in a medium blue gown of polyester crepe fashioned with an empire waist, A-line skirt, bateau neckline and long sleeves. The two bridesmaids wore gowns of identical style, but in a pale blue crepe. Their bow headpieces with netting \(· BIRTHDAY CELEBRATION - Miss Nelle Bing, Union Ave ., Pomeroy, was o~onored on the occasion of her 90th birthday anniversary with a party at the Pomeroy United Methodist Church hosted by her niece, Mrs. Harold (Phyllis ) Russell, Leesburg, Fla. , and tw nieces, Mrs. Keith (Phyllis) Thomas, Gallipolis, and Mrs. Howard (Mary Jane Waldeck, Huntington, W. Va . Gifts and flowers were presented to Miss Bing, retired Meigs County Health Department nurse and an active member of the United Methodist Church and the Women's Christian Temperance Union. A large arrangement of pink carnations centered the table from which refreshments were served by women of the church. The honored guest and the hostesses are pictured left to right - Mrs. Russell, Miss Bing, Mrs. Thomas and Mrs. Waldeck. Workshop talks here scheduled - sister of the bride; and Miss "ALL YOU ADO IS LOVE"e • • onvent ton PIY/Jst'U1Aent bateau neckline and sleeves which came to points over her hands . Her veil of illusion fell from a crown of pearls and she carried a bouquet of white mums and baby's breath around a corsage of red roses. The bride's attendants were Miss Strelsa McComas, Albany, maid of honor; Miss Carol DeLong, Rt. 2, Pomeroy, at Burlingham. The bride is a graduate of the West Virginia Bible School at Point Pleasant and was a member of the school choir which toured West Virginia , Michigan, Pennsylvania and Ohio. Roush attended the West Virginia Bible School and is now employed at Veterans Memorial Hospital, Pomeroy. Out-of-town guests at the wedding were Mr. and Mrs . Herbert Clay, Ginny Clay, Dearborn, Mich.; Mr, and Mrs. Larry Clay, Ann Arbor, Mich.; Mr . and Mrs. Otis Allen, Mr. and Mrs. Ed Alien, and Steve Allen, Coolville; Roger Powell, Barbara Hooper, Mr. and Mrs . Carlton Hooper, Willie and Pa4l, Mr. and Mrs. Troy Hooper, M. R. Clouse, Denna Anderson, Kathleen Sargeant, Jane Griffeth, Kathy Sargeant and Lorene Smith, Point Pleasant, W. Va .; Mr. and Mrs. Ken Roush and family , Fostoria; the Rev. and Mrs. Dewey King and family, Mrs. Martha King, Mr. and Mrs. Leroy Manns, Mr. and Mrs. Bernard Hudson, Mrs. Patty Van Meter, West Columbia, W. Va .; Mrs. Agnes Gibbs, Mrs. Josephine Napper, .c Mrs. Cleo Graham, Mrs. Hazel Williams, Glouster; the Rev. and Mrs. Roy Taylor, Mineral ; M~. and Mrs. George Thacker, W1lkesvllie . Mr. and Mrs. Victor Lee Roush - PLUS" HELL ' S BLOODY DEVILS" res ide The observance of Women's " 'Day. at the Sunday morning : service of the Middleport First Baptist Church April 21 was : discussed during meetings of : the circles of the B. H. Sanborn : "Missionary Society Tuesday sold for $2 over the ta ble. Hos tesses for the reception were Mrs. Ca rl DeLong, aunt of the bride, Louise Titlis, now diets in his carhohyd tates. • white streamers wa s used couple fellow who has too many concert being simulated canopy of blue and Women's day ~fated A·n unhappy l'at man is a I OFFER LIMITED TO OHIO .RESIDENTS ONLY ' . Pomeroy •· 43/4 oz. 51.75 Value :;. RACINE - In an evening =: wedding at the home of Mr. and ~ Mrs. Ronald Holter, Feb. 2, :';wedding vows were exchanged " by Helen Hubbard, daughter of ' Mrs. Susie Workman, Cot; tageville, W. Va., and Roger : Holter, son of Mr. and Mrs. : Thomas Holter, Rt. I, Racine. The Rev. Freeland Norris, : Racine, performed the double NEUTROGENA WORTHALL HEATING PAD A reception was held immediately following the : ceremony . Attending were • Mrs. Susie Workman and Miss ' Mary Ann Workman, Col: tageville, W.Va.; Mr. and Mrs. : Gary Lee and Darrin , ' Columbus; Dan Earich, • Cambridge; Dave and Jill : Earich, Westerville; Peggy Pomeroy; GLUE STICK .22 oz. 79c Value LISTEROL GREAT-lAs~ MASCARA SPRAY DISINFECTANT 21 oz. $2 .4~ v ~~ "" F••t-Acting Ant.cfd Mediutitm - .... ._._ . fro: « Va.~! ne·, ................ f ...... _...... _,... • ' CONTAINS PROTEIN Bu ilds, thi ckens colors & curls REVLON Prince tchabelli HAIR NET WIND SONG S2 .50 Value SPRAY COLOGNE FLEX >1.79 Value RETURNS HOME Kimberly Roush, nine year , old daughter of Mr. and Mrs. ' Bobby Roush, Middlepori, was , returned home from St. Joseph' : Hospibll Wednesday. A third • grader at the Middleport · Elementary School, Kimberly : was admitted to the hospital : last Saturday with a viral : pneumonia. PRITT 77e $3.77 Mrs . Naomi Brinker, Ron Brinker, Mr. and Mrs. Ra~dall Reiber and Rachael, Mr . and Mrs. Paul Card, Mr, and Mrs. James Werry, Jimmy, Randy and Ricky , Mr. and . Mrs. , Thomas Holter and Kevin, : Jerry, Angie, Robin, Rick and · Rosemary Hubbard, and Mr . and Mrs. Ronald Holter, Debbie and Tammy, all of Racine. s1.00 Value Soap No. 1811 ·6 2 Year Guaranlee 55.95 Value : ring ceremony. : O'Brien, HyP~ · AIIergenic SPECIAL $225 .., - �sen t l n el 8-TheDailySentmel M1ddlrnort Pomerov U March 21 1974 PUBLIC NOTICE e To th e Defendants George M W seman Mary W seman H iram W seman Howard W seman Holl s Ernest ne W seman Frankl n Emery W seman Char ley W seman Allee W seman G C W seman and to the unknown hers dev1sees legatees ad mm•strators executors and ass gns of each of the fo row ng George M w sema n Deceased H ram W seman Deceased Howard Ho liS W seman Deceased Ernst ne W seman WANT ADS INFORMATION DEADLINES 5 PM Oay Before Pub/ cat o Monday Dead! ne 9 a m Cance at on Correct ons w II be accepted unt I 9 a m for Day of F'ubl cat on REGULATIONS ' r - --.,.-o-'- ClassifiedS Get Results! Wan!Prl fo Buy 1-!ECYCLE your newspape ~ and co rug ated pas eboa rd IO Th e Rosenburq Company a Athens 01'1 o We are your bes n ar~cl at $ 50 pe 100 pounds tor botll te ms We buy scrap ron cas t ron sheet on copper brass a d a um num We ha"e been here s n ee t9 6 so we know a n "t b abou ccyc 9 Conserve recycle and se your waste mater al s t o Rosenbe Q a A tl'1en s 0 1 o We c ose each Fr day noon for ba ance of the weeK f you would k e to ca l us abou nlo mal on our phone number s593 7477 Se t to Tl'1e Rosenbe g Co at Athens Oh o We need your bus n ess and your support n Recyc ng J 57c For Sale lost f- E MALE beag c brow n b ~ 1o, and wh te no col ilr Lost a R 7~ and Rou e 7 by pass != am ty pet r eword off ered P o e !11 3266 3 19 3 c 9- The Daily Sentmel Middleport Pomeroy 0 March 21 !974 Business Servict:s ASK US ABOUT PRE FABRICATED LOOK At These Specials WOOD TRUSSES ~ DITCHING SERVICE .. The Pvb she r reserves the BLA CK c ut c h pur se ost r.~ear Deceased Frank l n Emery r ght to ~d o re ect any ads Burger Ch e f or Holler W1seman Deceas ed Char e"Y deemed BUIIttoVour Specs ob ect ona Tne H osp I a n Ga I po s If W seman Deceased A ce publ Sher w I not be respon 1965 Olds 88 Cpe Delivered to Job Stte found pleas e ca I 99'1 7008 Wiseman Deceased and G C s be for more tl'1an one n $350 Re wa d w seman Deceased a of correct nsert on J 20 3t c whose res dences are unknown RATES 1966 Comet HT Cpe IN THE COMMON For Want Ad Serv•ce $200 PLEAS COURT OF 5 cents per word one nseJ:t on MEIGSCOUNTY OHIO MATERIALS CO Min mum Charge Sl 00 1966 Comet 4 Door Ohto Power Company 773 5554 Mason W Va 14 cents •er word tl'1ree $199 an Oh o Corporal on consecut ve nsert ons B L ACK fema e Ge man P amf ff '16 cents per word s x con 1966 GMC 6 P1ckup Shepl'1 erd spayed and vs secut ve nsert ons rr endly Phone 991 59d7 George M W1seman $199 25 Per Cent D scounl on pad 3 9 3t c et at ads and ads pa d w th n 10 1963 Dart 6 4 Dr Defendants days No 1S 4BO $99 CARD OF THANKS NOTICE BY & OBtTUARY 1958 Chrysler 4 Dr PUBLICATION $2 00 for 50 wo d m n p a nt If has brough th s m urn Each add 1 on a word Ph 992 5271 $99 JUNK AUTOS co mp etc act on nam ng you as Del en 3c de l ve ed o our yard We p ck TRUCK toppe for 8 fl bed Fa ctory made PI one 992 dants n the above named court BLIND AD;, up auto bod es and buy al 808 W Mam Pomeroy by t ng ts Comp anton 1'1e Stl'1 131 Add tona l 25c Cha ge pe k nds of scrap meta s r~nd 3 9 6t c day of February 1974 Advert semen ron R de s Sa l vage St~ te The ob1ect of the Com pia nt s OFFICE HOURS Route 24 Route 4 Pomeroy RT 36 Dav s d tche r one 3 x to part t on the to ow ng 8 30 a m to S 00 p m Da ly 01'1 o Phone 992 5466 36 and one 6 and 24 cl'1a n descr bed rea estate 8 Jfl a m to 12 00 Noon J 14 IUp L Ke new cond on Phone A that certa n ve n of coa Sllturday Area s Most 6 4 A46 0762 alter 5 p m $500 ocal 9 and var ous l y known as Rea sonable Pnces J a 6tc Number Four Fou r A Clar on Your Chevy Dealer OLD turn lure oak tabes or Limestone Coa under l y ng cocks ce boxes brass beds LOSE we gt1t wIll N ew Shape the tract of land he r e nafter S HOOT NG MATCH All work guaranteed Co rn d shes desks o comp lete Tabes and Hyd ex Wale DAV I S descr bed together w h the Ho ow Gun Club tu n f rst rencher w th househo ld s Wr te M D P 1 s at Sutton DruQ M d r gtlt o m ne and re nove the r gl'1t after M es Cemetery b l ade S3 200 W th ra er M I er Rt 4 Pomeroy Oh o d epo rl and Ne son 0 ug said coa l by underground Rut and Fac t ory choked S3 500 97 8 h p lh eel horse cal 992 n6o 3 9 Jl c mm ng processes (st r p m n ng guns only Sunday Marcl'1 2J w h 36 mower and 42 5 13 IC not nciuded ~ and ttle r ght and blade $700 A so hay SOc a 1 p n pr vi ege of m n ng remov ng J 21 3 c 973 MAS SE Y Ferguson d n9 ba e Phone 985 3373 e v en ngs and transport ng underground nwn moor J4 mower 7 h p OLD Upr ght p anos A y 3 15 61p Phone 1 (304 773 5 61 and vnder the surface of he GUN Shoot Salu day March co d ton Pay ng $ 0 cash 3 19 Stp 1971 1 WHEEL dr ve .J 4 ton tract of land here naf er Wr t e g ve d re c ons to 23 7 p n M e H I Road descr bed coa l from other WITTEN P ANO CO P 0 F ord p kup tru ck $20 600 Sponsored by R ac ne F r e ands now owned or nereafter BOX 18 Sa rd s Oh o 43946 m l es 10 II cab over Depa tment 1 F T Cob a speed boat 200 acqu red by 01'1 o Power 3 13 JOi c 3 9 4 c camper se f conta ned A so horsepow er Bu ck V 8 n Company ts successors or topper W 1 se I seoara telv V1 r qll B Tt' •lford . Sr. board outboard dr ve full assigns LET US se 1 t lor yo;.~ at au c Ca 1 985 3554 after 6 p m B vI v ng oom sa le 61!1 Sou th cove rs tandem tra er Br ok,-.r Sa d tract of and be ng ton W II buy al fvrn ure or weekdays Harold Brew Th rd Avenue M dd epor Exce l en t con d ton Phone s tualed n the County of Me gs household goods Potty s 110 M cc h<llli C Strr>r: l er Long Botton Oh o 5 ar ng Wednesday March 6 4 ) 949 2433 n the State of or~ o and n the Aucl on House Open 9 30 to 3 I 5 tfc 20 1 1 sod ou Every day 10 Pomeroy, Oh1o ·IS76q 3 I 7 6tc Townsh p of Sa lem co nta n ng S 30 da y Phone 992 3509 537 amt l 7pm 49 50 acres more or te ss and H g l'1 Sl M dd epor t 01'1 o 3 9 6 p AM Flv st ereo rad o 8 tra c K 10 ACRES - On Rl 7 Loop n bounded as follows 2 26 Jbtc 1- OAM to f your o d couch and tape payer 4 spe~ker sound On tne North by lands now or TRAP Shoot ng eve y Thurs c ha r cush ens as ow as system Ba ance SI09 46 or M ~ iep ort Good locatiOn for formerly owned by Wm R day even ng 7 p m At the S 0 95 Upholstery books on y use our budg et terms Ca l hom es or busmess Nelson et al On the East by Rutland Gun C ub New L ma SOc 4 ncl'1 cove red fo am 992 3965 POMEROY - 3 ~droom lands now or former y owned by Road Everyone welcome mattr esses fo standard s ze 3 18 tf c Everett M chael on the South BERRY MILLER Mob l e Home 3 9 3tc ran ch ty pe home Hot water bed $29 95 Pomero" by ands now or form er y owned Sales has a ot to offer when Recovery 622 E Man Street COAL FOR SALE JAYMAR hentmg n ce modern k 1tchen by Truman P Brewer Merle S KOSCOT you :.tar shopp ng lor you KOSMET CS 8. Pomeroy Oh o Phone 992 COAL COMPANY THE fron t porch and garage Davis On 11'1 West by ands now Mob e Home You can beat W GS For a good ne of 7554 ME GS & GALLI A LINE or forroer y owned by Mer e S th e 1'1 gh deprec at on you I Sl800000 Cosme cs fr end y serv ce 3 5 26 t c STATE ROUTE 7 AT Dav s have on your home tl'1e f rst and someone to cha t w th MIDDLEPORT Large 9 CHESH RE OPEN 7 AM Sa d parcel be ng descr bed two years by shopp ng tor a g ve me a ca Hel en Jane room home w th large front T O 630 PM 5 DAY S A as follows late mode vsed Mob e Home Br own 9925113 WEEK PHO NE 992 5693 yard Also a renta l to help pay su te Be; inn ng at a pont in the H ere are some every day ow ANT I QUE bedroom 3 19 tfc 3 18 SIC off Room for 2 tra 1 ers Only north ne of Fract on 4 exce enf cond ton Phone pr ces TownshiP 8 Range 15 Oh o BIG SA LE Wt1o l e house tu I Super Spec a of ttie WeeK 992 562 1 or 992 5947 $17 soo 00 Com pany s Purchase wh ch 3 21 Jtc new 65x12 Detro fer 3 ant ques turn lure art etc POMEROY - Good 3 story said pont s one 1'1undr d and bedroom I 1 baths reduced Fol ow s gns from Hem ock th rty one rods east of the $1 000 00 to S6 495 00 (Th s Grove Sa turda y Ma r ch 23 5 ROOM house and bath two bus ness bu ld ng on Ma n St northwes t corner of sa d Mob e Home s loaded w tl'1 N CE SPR NT m n b ke 4 The Lynas Pl'1one 992 6083 car garage 2 story on Carso n N th a 2 story bu s ness room Fract1on thence east s xty one extras) 3 21 2t c 1'1orsepower good cond t on Road n Mason Contac and rent a l on 2nd rods and ten 1 nks tnenc e south 1971 64x 2 Champ on 2 Ca 992 2502 Russe l Sa l 773 5606 LAND - On Rt 7 about one one hundred and thirty two rods AUCT ON Thursday 7 p m bedroom 1 2 bat h extra good 3 21 Jtc 3 l2 ti c to the south 1 ne of sa1d Frac buy at $4 995 00 m le ou t Polys Auct on House 537 tlon thence Wests xty one rods 60x 12 Champ on 2 bed oom H gh St M ddleport Oh o EDGE OF TOWN - 2 acres and ten lmks the 1ce north one $4 495 00 s ROOM house w th batn n pus Appl ances ant que stands 1'1undred and th rty two rods to upper end of Syra cuse Phone ch na cupboard household 60x 12 Globemas ter 3 bedroom the place of beg1nnlng con BUILDING LOT - In Chester glass sl d ng doors on y 992 3 16 furn sl'1 ngs ta nmg f fty acres more or less 3 15 ate Town sh p S1800 00 $4 495 00 32 lip seve and except therefrom one 60x12 Homette exce l ent NDUSTRY IS BUYING half acre ly ng in tl'1e nort heast cond t on $4 495 00 2 BEDROOM house n M d A FULL gospel rev val w II be MORE LAND BETTER BUY T1re Pnces corner of said tract east of the 60x12 L bertY de uxe $4 995 00 deport New k ! c hen and he d at the Me gs Jun or H gh road tead ng from Parkers Run YOURS NOW WHILE IT IS 2 bedroom batl'1 app ance s n c l uded M dd l eport Oh o Marcn 29 60x12 P M C to the old Dexter Church and AVAILABLE AND $4 995 00 JO and 31 at 7 JO p m each Ca 992 53 0 conta nmg after sa1d except on 60x 12 Elcona Custom cos t 3 19 26tc SOMEWHAT REASONABLE evenmg and Sunday af m the Area forty nine and one half acres S7 995 00 new now on l y ternoon 2 p m Evangel st Reference Deeds Vol 239 $5 795 00 cnester Estep Ch 1 cotne .<1 BEDROOM home at Brad Page 757 Vol 94 Page 266 Vol tl • 1 t- N I ' I :, I ' •I· I· Oh o Spec al s ng ng each We also 1'1ave a good select on of bury tust s m nutes from 61 Page 67 Vol 59 Page 572 , I •,.. [ )( .11\j I ; I I ;. I • • '• I • Band Ow de Mob l e Homes n It's even ng by Gospe Ton es and M ddieport Pl'10n e 992 2297 and Vol 19 Page 433 Deed <"•\'>0( lr• I I stock other s ngers Everybody 3 17 6tp Records Me gs County Oh o Tnese are mostly ail lat e model we come The prayer of the Complamt Cjl<jl2 -3325 or homes and th e prices nclude 3 20 Otc s to part t1on the real estate NEW J bedroom house near your del very and comp lete above descr~bed or t t cannot Rut and Phone 742 6161 set up So for an 11onest o CjiQ2 -3 61 ') be partit ioned to order that I be J BAnd The T ny Tr o and the r J 7 6tc goodness good dea stop n 773 5881 Mason W Va s ng ng g roup from V enna sold at Berry M I er Mob e w Va w 1 be at he Eag le today You are requ.red to answer Homes Sales 705 Fa rson .BU I LD NG ots Phone A ber R dge Cl'1u r ch Sunday the Complaint w th n twenty Street Belpre Oh o Phone STEREO Walnu AM FM H II Rae ne 949 226 March 24 974 at 2 p m eight days after the ast 423 953 c osed Sunday Rad o 8 track ta pe com 3 20 6tp Pub l c s we come publication of th s notic e w1'11ch 3 n 6tc b nat on Ba ance $110 73 or 3 20 31p will be pub I shed once eacl'l ter m s ava l ab le Phone 992 2 BEDROOM house n M d week for SIX consecut v e weeks 3965 d eport Se by owner pr ced nn Seco nd an and the ast publ cat on w II be FABR I C 2 4 fc to sel Phone 949 3832 n versary sa eon many yards made on the 21st day of March J 20 6tc of matenats tl'1rough March 1974 30th Located on County Road uROCERY bus ness for sa e In case of your fa lure to 50 between Tuppers Pia ns 608 E answer or otherw se respond as Bu 'd ng tor sale or ease BEAUTIFUL new homes now and Reedsv lie Phone 378 .un,jer cons tru ct on n pr me perm tted by the Oh o Ru les of Phone 773 56 18 from 8 30 p m MAIN 6276 l ocal on on c ty water and to 10 p m tor appo ntment c vii Procedure w1th n tne time 3 20 3tp sewer Cho ceoldes gns Wa 3 20 ti c stated judgment by default w II WANTED TO RENT a 2 or 3 POMEROY, to wa 1 carpet ng and a r be rendered agamst you lor t h e bedroom 1'10me or rpa tm ent GUN Shoot 7p m Fr day at the cond ton ng n cluded w I relief demanded n the Com WE HAV E a I your upho stery turn shed or unfurn shed for a Racme Gun Cub Factory 1'1e l p arrange f1nan c ng CLOSE IN O\ler 4 acres pia nt needs burlap den m m ddle aged couple Must choked guns on y Assorted conven t on a oan s w th down cambr c foam g ue z ppers Furn shed home 3 BR bath have wasl'1er and dryer and meats payment low as 5 pet Other LARRY E SPENCER tack ng stnps spr ngs and a r cond t onmg Can prov d e 3 20 Jtc Natural gas hea t C ty water new homes ava able to Clerk of the c ps ch pboard button references Phone 992 579 qual fed bvyers w1th NO Por c h es Many other Common Pleas Court tw ne sew mg thread legs 3 21 .Up DOWN PAYMENT Ca Me gs Coun ty Oh1o CA LL Po ty s Aucl on or stop by upho stery books dacron features $7 100 00 to get r d of those unwanted co l ect 614 837 6540 or 239 0785 Pomeroy Oh o webb ng spr ng tw ne tacks REEDSVILLE AREA - 180 tems Se ll t the auct on way or wr t e Gr ea t Amer can (2 7 14 21 28 (3) 7 14 21 7tc WAN TED to rent a turn shed well cord cotton sw vel 537 H gh Street M ddl eport acres at $120 per r.~cre On Homes nc P 0 Box 687 t ra l er or sma ll house n he bases foam foam foam 992 3509 Open 9 a m to 5 p m Pomeroy Oh o 45769 country n Pomeroy Rut and blacktop h ghway Water lap Pomeroy Recovery 622 E Monday Wednesday Thurs 3 1 li e ORDINANCE NO 100S 74 area Contact Dean Scl'1ro ck Man St Pomeroy Oh o pa d Most m nera ls day Fnday unt noon An Ord nance to regulate the Hunts Tra ler Park ackson phone 992 7554 3 13 30tc SYRACUSE - Large 2 story demol/t on of bu dmgs Oh o 3 5 26tc NEW 3 bedroom home p: bath lrame 7 rooms 4 BR 2 3 20 61p Be 1t ordamed by the Counc I garage basement on Grave of the V1llege of M1Cidleport as tAStfPaid lOr"arlmakes and' H II M dd l eport Natural gas baths Basement Garage models of mob le home s ONE ADM RAL sefdefrostng follows a ready l'l Pl'1one Dale N ew gas furnace New Phon e area code 614 423 95 31 r efr gerator and one bed tor Sec 1 That no person shall Out on 992 3369 even ngs 4 IJtfc copper plumbtng Rver sa e Phone 992 5778 demohs1'1 a bu ld ng serveel by a 992 2534 pubi1c sewer Without f rst ob WOMAN to ve nand ne p w1th 1 17 ttc frontage to dock the boat 3 21 Jtc l'O"LL Y S Aucl on House 537 taining a permit from the 1 ght housework Phone E ma SIOSOOOO H gh Str eet M ddleport for v llage Russell Un on Ave 992 2653 CLOSE IN 17 acres reta I and cons gnments 9 30 Sec 11 Any person des r ng to 3 21 3tp to 5 30 da y Phone 992 3509 (fenced) barn sto rag e demol sh a build ng descr bed Buy 'Em Now' 2 26 30tc n Sect on 1 of th1S ord nance bu ld•ng l ar-ge garage 20 Turf Tnm 3 H P shall make app 1cat on to the Home 2 yea r s old 3 BR Rut and Mayor and pay a fee of $2 00 for REVIVAL Serv ces Freew I Bapt st Churcl'1 bath Love ly k tchen w th POVVER MOWERS each bu ld ng to be demo sl'1ed March 24 through 30 7 30 lots of cab nets range and The appl~eat on shall conta n p m W th th e Rev Pau the date on WhiCh sad ap ref Ut1llty P lenty of room Galllpol s Taylor from He per Utah as pl cat on is filed and the here $22 500 00 Evange ist Spec a t s ng ng locat on and descr pt on of th e For 26" Turf Til l'h HP n ght y everyone we co me FOR NEW At:JVENTURE bu ld ng be ng de mol shed Exc1tmg 3 17 6tc Upon rece pt of tt1e ap TILLERS SEE AND OWN ONE OF New Home pi ca t on and lee the Mayor THE ABOVE TO BUY OR sl'1al ssue a perm t to demol sh HARRISON S TV and Serv ce SEL L CALL US TODAY cal s Phone 992 2522 YOU WO NT BEL EVE the bu ld ng or bu ld1ngs 2 22 26tc HENRY E CLELANO descr bed n the app ca t on YO UR EYES W HEN YOU POMEROY LANDMARK The perm t s1'1all requ re the ST EP NS DE T HI S NEW BROKER app cant to not ty the V II age SPL T Lj::VEL HUGE 9. _Jack W Carsey Mgr 992 2259 Bu /dmg nspector when the NOTICE OF LIVING ROOM WITH A ~Phone 992 2181 If no answer 992 "568 bu id ng or bu ld ngs have been APPOINTMENT LOVELY BALCONY EF Case No 21090 removed and the perm t shal FECT GO NG TO THE 3 requ re the perm t ho der to Estate of Mildred 8 Headley Pomeroy Oh1o LARGE BEDROOMS SEW N G Mach nes Brand New expose tl'le sewer serv ng the Deceased BEAUT F UL BU L TIN z g Zag n n ce walnut table bu 1id ng and cap the same w tn Not ce s hereby g1ven that OAK CAB IN E T S WITH In or g nal car ton s Never con crete or s m lar substance to Clarence M Headle y of Reeds POS ITI ON w th We come used C l earance on 7.4 Q UAL TY APPLIANCES prevent any substance from v lie Oh o R D has been du y Wagon In terna l ona 957 CHEVROLET Exce llent Models On y a few BUll T IN COMPLETELY enter ng the sewer Upon appo nted Executor of the Peasant c areer flex bl e cond t on Ca I 992 2967 after S ava labl e S63 40 cash or CARPETED FOR DAD - A rece pt of the not ce the Estate of M ldred B Head ey hours good earn ngs Car pm terms ava abl e Phone 992 LARGE 2 CAR GARAGE necessary For personal Bu ld ng Inspector shall deceased ld e of Reedsv I e 3 20 7tc 2653 W TH WORKSHOP PLUS 2 exam ne tl'1e sewer and approve Me gs County Ohio nterv ew ca l Athens Oh o 3 20 tfc (614 592 12 1 Equa Op or d sapprove the capp ng If Cred tors are requ red to f le ACRE~ TO PUTTER 1973 MGB convertbe 7500 portun ty Emp oyer disapproved tl'1e perm t holder the rca ms w th sad f dqc ary AROUND ON LOCATED N Vacuum m les ots of extras Call 1 3 20 3 c ELECTROLUX shell have se\len days In which w th n four months RUTLAND YOU MUST Cleaners complete w th at J04 773 5323 to properly cap tt1e sewer Dated th s 18th day of March tacl'1ments cordw nder and SEE THE INSIDE OF THIS J 18 6tc Sec II t Demolition of a 197 4 ONE TO APPREC ATE T pant spray Used but n l ke bu tdm; shall be competed and new cond ton Pay $34 4:~ Mann ng D Webster the sewer capped w th n 2 1971 DODGE Moneca a r OFFICE 446 3643 cash or budget plan ava I abl e Judge 3 AND A ROOM furn shed and months of the date a perm1 t s cond t 011 ng 4 door P S and EVENINGS Phone 992 2653 Court of Common Pleas ssued prov ded however vpon P B Good gas m l eage unfvrn shed apartments 3 20 tfc Bud McGhee-446 1255 Probate D vis on good cause shown the Mayor Phone 992 5434 Phone Dav d H 11 Rae ne E M Ike W1 se man-H6 may extend the t me for 949 2762 4 2 tfc LAST mlonth for w n ter pr ces 3796 demol lion of svch bv1id ng and (J) 21 28 (4) 4 3 c J 15 6t c capp ng f sewer for a PRIVATE meet ng room for 197 4 t r a 1 er s an d to d ;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;:;:._ .,;.;; ~:.::.::.:: .::.:~ :.::.:;;.., on downs Reese h tches reasonable t1me not to exceed any organ zat1on phone 992 Re fr gerators Furnaces 25 an add1t onal three (3) months 3975 Pel off Awn o mat c Sec IV Th s ord nance sha t 3 11 tfc Awnmgs 20 Pet off 12 montl'1 not apply to the demo ton of ANT QUE quIts and ewelry warranty w th serv ce Camp en y bu• d ng I tl'1e owner A so nterested n furn lure 2 BEDROOM mob le home Con ey Starcraft Sa l es Rt 62 commences construct on of a also 1 tra ler space Pl'1one and d shes Call 992 5262 N of Pt P easant Beh nd new structure on the prem ses 949 2261 even ngs or morn ngs Red Carpe nn 675 5Jl!4 which utilizes the sewer w th n 2 20 tfc 3 20 61p 3 20 Jtc 60 days after demo r ton or f the sewer s connected to a struc SMALL FARM 20 acres at EXCELSIOR Sat Works ture other than a bv1ld ng such E Bradbury Phone 992 7275 ~ as a mob le home Wlthm 60 Mam St Por(leroy All k nds days after demolition 3 21 4tc of salt water pellets water Sec v The reopenmg of a nuggets block sart and own JOB OPPORTUNITIES SMALL Furn shed 1 bedroom sewer capped under th•s sect on 011 o R ver Salt Phone 992 11ouse arge yard all ut 1 t es sha not be construed as 3891 SOCIAL SECURiTY pad Phone 992 7494 requiring a sewer tap 6 5 tf(; CONSUMER PROTECTION Sec VI Whoever v o ates 3 21 4tc Sect on 1 2 or 3 of th s or 1969 GRANO Pr1x red w th d nance shalt be fined not more APARTMENT for rent 2 black v nyl top $975 Phone than S2S 00 Each day of bedrooms Phone 992 5908 992 5335 violation shall canst lute a J 9 6tc 3 18 Jt c sepa rat e offense Sec VII Th s Ord nance sha ll APARTMENT for rent Phone SINGER sew ng mac1'11nes 1972 takt effect and be n force from 992 5592 and after March 11 1974 m'del m beaut tur walnut 3 19 tfc Passed the 1111'1 day of March cab net Make! des gn stit 1914 ches zig zog buttonholes FURNISHED 2 bedroom Fred Hoffman bl nd hems etc Like new Easy Terms' M GRATE Ira le r close to schools Pre$ldentof Counc1 Only $89 95 Call Ravenswood HEft AN st1opp ng center and sw m A !test Gene Grate m ng pool Phon e 992 5914 273 9521 or 213..._9893 otters • .;M;.;,;A.o.SO.O.N•W•V•A•. . Clerk 12 7 oo tfc Nhddleporl Pomeroy 3 17 6tc J) u 21 21c HOGG & ZUSPAN Pets For Sale Gene's Body Shop For Sale Pomeroy Motor Co. Pa1nt1ng A Specialty Not1ce Real Estate For Sale TEAFORD Mobile Homes For Sale Real Estate For Sale I BEND TIRE CENTER ------------- I Wanted Water L1nes and Power Lmes All work done by the foot or contract Also dozer work and septtc tanks m sta lled See or Call Bob or Roger Jeffers Day 992 7089 N1ght 992 3525 or 992 5232 I " .-. EKPERIENCED Radiata ' I !,..... , _ II l Service ' FURNITURE Pomeroy Home & Auto Stop In and See Our Floor Display OpenS Tol5 F1rehouse 6 13 Ironside 3 4 15 Black Journal 20 Confl c t s of Harry S Truman 33 Jung Fu 6 13 Moves Sex and the Stng le G r Eltot Norton Rev ews 33 News 20 Energy Crunch 6 Stre~ts of San Franc sco 13 Phone 3 21 6tp ex 1970 MAL BU Chevrolet cetlent shape Phone 992 5621 or 992 59 47 3 21 3tc THE ------------:-- WISEMAN WANTED PAPER CARRIER CLIFTON, W. VA. PHONE 992-2156 lHE DAILY SENTINEL 52.95 AGENCY 129.95 Auto Sales For Rent • Wanted To Buy ZENITH COLOR TV • INFORMATION ABOUT e BLACK & WHITE TV STEREO 92.1 FM WMPO e STEREO MASON fURNITURE ________ ______ IL.••Filr~e~e;.;;;De.;;.i;lt~v;e~ry;.;.'111!1,.;.7~7J;!jS;5~92;.. News 4 Svnnse Semmar 4 Sacred Heart 10 Folk L1teratureJ M l es toneso fProgress 10 6 15 6 15 - Farm Report 11 6 30- B1ble Answers 8 Blue R dge Quartet 13 F ve M nutes to L1v e By 4 Columbus Today .4 Farmt me 10 Mornmg Report 3 Most sa1d tl stands for a kiss (but not a propoSitiOn even tf the stamp 1s placed m lhe bottom left-hand corner Heres an observation from a 26 year-old man +++ Dear Rap ln my teen days the stamp ups1de down sa1d I love you Two stamps one upstde doWJ; and I he olher upnght represented I wanl to take you out and (or) make tl wtth you To further substantiate th1s rumor I attended one of our local schools and asked some teenagers Results Out of 50 ktds questioned 80 pet knew a mtsplaced stamp meant love or a kiss 15 pet never wnte letters and 5 pet sa1d 11 was stupid puttmg stamps on backwards - DAVID +++ 7 00- Today 3 4 15 CBS New' 6 10 D ck Van Dyke 13 Speed racer 6 7 30 Rocky & Bullwtnkle 13 New Zoo Re ..... ue6 8 00 - Capt Kangaroo 8 10 Sesame St 33 New Zoo Revue 13 Jeffs Collie 6 9 25 Jack LaLanne 13 6 30 - Brady Bunch 6 6 55 - News 13 9 00- Paul D xan 4 Ph I Donahue 15 Fr end l y Junct on 10 AM 3 Abbott 8. Costello 8 Wold W ld West 6 Move All Hands on Deck 13 9 30- To Tell the Truth 3 Tattletales 6 l l 9 55 - Chuck Whole Reports 10 10 00 - D nah Shore 3 IS Jokers Wold 8 10 Com pony 6 10 30 - $10000Pyramld8 10 JeopardyJ 4 15 11 00 - Gambit 8 10 Password 13 W za rd of Odds 3 4 15 M ke Douglass 6 HollywoodSquares3 4 IS Brady Bunch 13 11 30 - 6 10 Sesame Sl 33 115S-CBSNews6 DanlmelsWorldiO ~veof L fe 12 00- Ja ckpot 3 15 Password 6 Bob Brau-ns SO 50 Club 4 News 8 10 13 12 30 - Bilffle 3 15 Spl1t Second 6 Sea rch for Tomorrow 8 10 12 55- NBC News 3 15 1 00 - News 3 All My Choldren 6 13 Not For Women Only 15 Concentration 8 What s My L ne 10 I 30 - 3 On A Match 3 4 IS Lets Make A Deal 6 13 As lhe World Turns 8 10 2 00- Days of Our L1ves 3 .4 15 Gu d ng L1ght 8 10 Newlywed Game 6 13 2 30-Doclors3 415 Edgeo1Noghl8 10 GorlmMy Lfe6 13 3 00 - Another Wor ld 3 4 IS General Hospital 6 13 R ghl 8 10 Lock Stock & Barrel 20 3 10 - One L te to L ve 6 13 Phil Donahue 4 Pr ce 1s Olmmg back to Father w1th a Vengeance got a unanunous roastmg Examples +++ Rap That vengeful father who would rather beat 11 out of his ch1ldren than talk 11 out should have a warden s JOb When ne excuses h1s cruelty wtth passages from th e Bible well I hope God 11 get hun for that 1 How awfultoltve m a family where a dJCtator (father) brags about making h1s sub jects fear mm He s askmg for a lonely old age - A S +++ Dear Helen and Sue I m 18 and I was ra1sed by a Father Wlth a Vengean<-e Whenever I had to ask hun somethmg I ltterally shook with. frtght I never knew how he would react If I had done anythlna wrong he wouldn I explam but would JUSt yell and hlt There were times when I wanted to stay out of the house for good for the sunple reason I was scared to death to open the front door I never satd anythmg but what he mterrupted me wotb cut tmg words but tf I mterrupted HIM run for your ltfe' Fathers ltke thos should ask themselves if they d1sagreed wtth a fnend would they haul off and htl him' Never 1So why do the) use their chtldren as punchmg bags just to show who s Racer 6 Love Amertcan Sty l e 13 Shenff Was A Lady 10 Lucy show 8 Move The 4 30 - Green Acres 3 G1ll gan s Isle 13 6 Bonanza 15 Hazel B Jackpot 4 5 00- Bonanza 3 Merv Grtffm .4 M1ss on lmposs ble Gnff lh8 Mr Rogers20 33 Gomer Pyle USMC 13 5 30 - Beverly H1llb1lltes 8 Electr c Company 33 6 Andy Hog ans Heroes 13 Tra1ls West 15 Hodgepodge Lodge 20 STEWART OHIO PH 662 3035 6 00 - News 3 8 10 15 13 Truth or Consequences 6 Sesame Street 20 Adterliln Counsel ng Techn ques 33 H gh School Baskelbatt 4 6 30- NBC News 3 15 ABC News 6 CBS News 8 10 Room 222 13 10 A tfc SE PTIC TANK S cleaned Modern San it at on 992 3954 or 992 73.49 10 23 ffc 7 00- Truth or Conseq 3 News 6 10 What s My Lme 8 W ld K ngdom 13 Elec Co 20 I Spy 15 Av aflon Weather 33 W LL TRIM or cut trees and shrubbery Also clean out basements att1cs etc Call 949 3221 or 742 4441 WIN AT BRIDGE South's dummy play does 1t NORTH .62 8 00 - Wash ngton Rev ew 20 33 Brady Bunch 6 lJ Fa rn I t' Thea tr e 3 15 Ph I Donahue m Hollywood 4 D1rty Sal l y 8 10 8 30 Wash ngton Connect on 20 Good T1mes 8 10 Campus Scene 33 Ja cques Cous teau 6 13 9 00 Ma st erp ece Theater 33 8 cen t enn a l Lecture Seres 20 Cour f slde4 Move s Sen 1or Year 8 Th e VIP s 10 9 30 - Odd Couple 13 Ozz •e s G I s 6 H gh School Basketbal/4 10 00 - News 20 Toma 6 13 Rei g1ou s Amenca 33 Dean Martn 3 15 10 30 - Day At Noghl33 Comedy Pilots 11 00 - News Weather Sports3 4 6 8 10 13 15 Janak 33 1l 30 - Johnny Carson 3 4 15 Scream ng Skull 6 Moves Scream and Scream Aga n 8 The Curse of the Mummy s Tomb 10 Mara of the W1lderness 13 00 M C:71 ght Spec al 3 4 Don K~rshner s Rock Concerl 6 Scream mg Skull 13 1 15 - Mov1e Fog Is land lO 2 30 News 13 4 IM CALLING THE POLIC.E'' .KQJ97 .J 'Qt04 • J 106 + K932 • 10 86 OJ • A84 'A K 85 3 • Q74 "'7 2 Custom Hatchback Coupe dark green f1msh like new white wa ll t res full wheel covers protectl\le S1de moldmgs power brakes radio 6 cylinder eng ne stan dard tran sm •ss•on A very papular model and pr ced to go u .4 door 1 owner new car trade n good 1st line tires spotless clean ntenor small V 8 eng ne automattc trans m ss on The r ght SIZe - the r ght pnce Value $1625 ~2395 1971 OOUGAR H.T. CPE.. ..... Green f n sh spotless clean Interior a1r condlt oned good fires automatic trans P steermg & brakes rdd o Sharp 1970 DiEVROLET BEL Alk . ... $1395 clean mter or blue f msh 1970 PLYMOUTH FURY Ill Now Only 4 door V 8 automat1c power steer ng rad o good ttres blue f m sh spotless 1ntertor Now 1970 FORD FAIRlANE 500 automattc transm1ss1on WI SEll & SERVICE CHEVROlET CARS & TRUCIIS, dummy and RCO. "Your Chevy Dealer" 992-2126 Open Eves Til 8 POMEROY WHAT I& EF:AH WINS IT'LL l;A.KE TH LA5TSHREDO M4L£ PRIOE OUTA fM,c,Py' ' ' NEWSPAPER ENTEHf It SE r\SSN -...• The b1ddmg has been East West North 21 Pass Pass 2+ Pass Pass Pass Pass You South hold 3.3. POMEROY MOeT 1St-IT OESE!lr/NG HER TD LIKE 70 KNO.Il two m hiS own hand He leads to dummy s ace of d1amonds and plays the last club II East ruffs South s last trump w11llake hiS lOth tnck If East doesn t ruff that club 1s the lOth tnck All very s1mple but the sort of dummy play that wms m all forms of competition Sale Price '3895 MJ~erv slmote buStne& ® F WENDI'S PICKING UP AND LEAV1NG fOR NEW YORK JU6T WHEN HER IIDll<Eil. NEED& HER he ts reacty ana aote tO one ruff m Factory air t1nted glass deluxe belts s1de protective mldgs w w t res bumper guards std V 8 eng.ne power steer ng & d sc brakes automatic AM radio & tape low m leage wtth bal of new car warranty color wh t e w th be 1ge v nyl top ONLY A FEW NEW '73 PASSENGER CARS LEFT! CHECit OUR CLOSE-OUT PRICES WINKLE ruff h1s last spade A fourth club IS led and ruffed and South has e~ght tncks m The ace of spades ace kmg of trumps ace queen of clubs 1973 CHEVROLET CAPRICE 4 DOOR "We "2'Pass By Oswald & James Jacoby There 1s nothmg spectacu lar about today • hand The contract ts a humdrum four hearts wh1ch South bnngs home w1thout any squeezes coups or end plays He does take a fmesse but everybody takes !messes Nevertheless the band IS worthy of lots of study be cause the wmnmg play re qu1res faultless techmque South must start by duck mg the first spade West can do nothmg better than to con tmue the smt South wms and IllS now up to h1m to take an 1mmed1a1e club f1nesse When that works he must cash hiS ace and kmg of trumps Then he leads a club to the ace and ruffs a th1rd club 1971 DODGE CORONET ......... $1495 Ret:~~ 3 ~•st South Opemng lead- • K 340 V 8 eng me automatic transm1ss on power steer ng black v nyl mtenor red f ntsh I ke new wh te wall t res rad o Hardtop Coupe V 8 engine power steer ng rad1o Pass Pass Pass Pass 1972 DODGE DEMON 4 Door V 8 eng1ne std trans rad o good t.res 1 owner Both vulnerable North East West 21 July 22) P lans that you re c ons denng have a good c hance of success because you re now th nk ng n b oad og 1ca l terms LEO (July 23 Aug 22) Today shou d tu n ou t to be p of tab le for you through some nvo vemenl you share w th a partne or c lose compan on March 21 1974 Much beh nd the scenes act v ly w II be gomg on tor you th s year When th s b ecomes v s bie you 1 I nd the resu I ng effects most sat isfactory !acts SAGITTARIUS (Nov 23 Dec 21) An mportanl s tuat on you e Involved m Will worK out w1th amaz1ng smoothness Luck pul ng th e stnngs CAPRICORN (Dec 22 Jan 19) ~ Before the day s over you should be 1n a happy frame ol m1nd Some good news w II br ghten your au t took AQUARIUS (Jan 20 Feb 19) Influences are at work that should ease f nanc a d scomlorl you ve felt lal e y Be prudent o advan !ages w 11 be lost PISCES (Feb 20 March 20) Tod ay l'nay start out slow for you but iUS! s I t ght Some nterest ng th ng s a e deve op ng that w II please you by THOMAS JOSEPH ACROSS 1 Burn 5. Resort 8 Bullets (sl ) 9 Here and there (Laltn) 13 Interpret 14 Relaxed (2 wds) 15 Dolt 16 Tea serv boss ' If I bey want to be gods m tbetr own homes they should ratse dogs not children But even dogs bite after one too many beatmgs I left home the mmute I legally could and I U never go back SWC 19 +++ %0 Dear Helen and Sue Father Wlth a Vengeance could have been my father and I despised hun from the bottom of my soul We didn t dare defend ourselves even tf we were tMocent We sneaked to hve hved to protect each other :rom thiS devil God paid him back In h1s gld age be hved m a lonely hotel room and thoul!h his children patd hts keep we never went near him When we burled hbn we crted for the father we never bad but not ror him - NOW A GRANDMOTHER l'l %1 22 Ice piece Former great (hyph wd) C1rcle segment Augment Vtcltm 40 Saucy DOWN I Wtfe of Abraham 2 Symn ctty Gather 512 yards Exempted Euchanst plate 'J Cru1smg 10 Maple frwl 11 French 3 4 5 6 r1ver 12 Compas ston 16 Y1eld 18 Dop out Yesterday's 21 Walden 22 Affable 23 Resound 24 Under stand (2 wds ) 25 Peerless 26 Pennant .108654 'A K Q83 +AJ 5. What rJo you do now? three notrump Hope for the best A-Bid TODAY S QUESTION Instead of b1ddmg three spades your partner has b1d three notrump over your three hearts What do you do now? Answer 28 Small bll'll 29 Sultan s decree 30 Not on your llfdl 31 Put forth 33 Latv1an 36 Steal (al ) Dessert order 23 Brown klwo !4 Hoose gow m Readmg 26 Storage box 27 Bmldmg extension 28 PhilO JJ WIDM®Ikal4c-''*'-.~,.... hV IH NRI AflNOlO o!<Hl nOll l f [ u -..... thtotfourJumbles, (Lat) 35 Budding MD 36 Grotto 37 SqUirrel monkey SR European nver 39 Craggy hill HYSUB I I I I I DAILY CRYPTOQUOTE- Here's how to work It• Is 7'AJRoJJ I YECKAL !I Now arranre the cln:ttd leltm to rorm the IUrprile &niWtr l-__Priii_.._SIR_PR_ISI_AIISW!ft _ lln _ __,l rI I .. x) (Anlwel'l to mono~ • Jumlil"' LOONY AXYDLBAAXR LONGFELLOW One letter somply stands for another In lhts sample A Ill used for the three L s X for the two 0 s etc Single letters, apostrophes the length and formalton of the words are all hmts Each day the code leiters arc dtiTercnt I~==L:::J====~~-~~~~:"":':re:•~l:td::by~lheabovecartoon \ f'elot:rday • 32 Workmg 34 King ont letttr to nch square to lorm four ordinary words v~ Vance s creator WtPED JAILED \ A.nn•rr Hhat pagf'ff oflf'l he 1 a ~ehlle- YELLOWED 1 PRIMER nfl1 r CRYPTOQUOTES LBFSUQZ XBMPA GUN FONJWS!T QOSIT SY XU XUJU BIPZ SIQUJULQUA 51 BIU NIBQOUJ -ISFBPNL FONWYBJQ Yesterday's Cryploquote I ALWAYS 1HINK OF NATURE AS A GREAT SPECTACLE SOMEWHAT RESEMBLING THE OPERA-BERNARD DE FONTENELLE (C 1874 11:1•1 Ftat~rea Syndicate, Inc.) UH-BETTER COME I HERE, TRACY. LtZZ .JI FOUND EAST • 105 3 ,92 . $2695 now be made CANCER (June ava lab e n your work or t:areer Take advantage of th s cycle Don I 1gnore the breaks SCORPIO (Oct 24 Nov 22) One you II be meeting through a fnend w111 assume an mteresl ng ro e 10 your alia rs Through th s person you ll make va luable con NOT THIS SUNDAY Cl E'ffiLAND IUPI) Some service sbillons In lilt Cleveland area probably Willi'( open Sunday despite Presldellf' N1xon s statement that Sundet, ~"sohne sa les will reswne There !Sn t enough gasollne tit prese nt fur Sunday openlnlll DICK TRALY "'AQ9 54 SOI}TH your m os t mportant goal Greater than usua stndes can Week 20 33 Beol the Clock 11 21 WEST "'K 3 ARIES (March 21 Aprol 19) Someth ng now a source of an Porter Wagon er 3 Hollywood Squares 4 N ew Treasure Hun t 10 To Te ll the Truth 6 Con ce ntrat on 8 W[lil Stre e t + A65 ~t~ FOR THURSDAY March 21 1974 7 30 - • J76 We're Wheelin' and Dealin' 23 Oct 23) HOOP1 Match Game 8 OC - Mr Cortoon 3 Somerset 15 Sesame Sf 20 33 Speed 4 SANITAT ON 1973 DiEVROLET NOVA ... he predictably 10 Oh •o Th1s Week 20 How to Surv ve A Marnage 3 15 3 14 26tc ~ News 6 6 JO 6 45 - 4782 Galltpo Is Jonn Russell Owner and Operator S 12 tfC • AND GREAT COUNTRY 2 00 - FRIDAY MARC'i22 1974 0 Help Wanted News 13 6 00 SE PTIC TANKS AROBIC SEWAGE SYSTEMS CLEANED REPAIRED 1969 DODGE cnarger 742 3722 1 30 LIBRA (Sept Dear Dale noyance 10 you w II be el m nated Father Wtth a Vengeance won top honors - If you can call Th1s w I sllortly c ear the way Ia new beg nn ngs the blasttng he got an honor TAURUS (April 20 May 20) Next m lme was E N whose descnpuon of a highly Fnends a e your mast valuable traumattc abortton b10ught much p1ty - and some reahst1c asset today You II I nd them moe appraisal Tomorrows co lwnn will mclude a few of these letters w1 ltng than usual t o help where they can Third wmner was a sleeper Who would thmk the question GEMINI (May 21 June 20) What does an upstde-down stantp on an envelope mean' could Devote your complete attent on to fetch so many answers ? 11 00-NewsJ 4 6 810 13 15 Janakl33 ll 30 - Johnny Carson 3 4 15 D ck Cavett 6 13 Mov es V oiPnt Road 8 Hemmgway s Adventures of a You 19 Man 10 1 00 - Tomorrow 3 4 NTER IOROr -exter~or pa nf SEPTIC TANKS CLEANED ng For free est mates ca I REASONABLE rates Ph 446 1972 VW bus exce l ent con d1t on $2695 00 Pt1one 1 (3041 773 5867 3 21 6tc 15 Energ.v Report 3 4 10 JO - DayAtN!ghl33 ComedyP tol 6 606 E Ma1n Pomeroy 0 MILLER 10 9 30 10 00 - From a s1'1elf !l EWING MACHINES Repa r REMODEL NG to a house Ca l l 949 J832o r 843 ser11 ce al makes 992 2284 2667 The Fabr c Shop Pomeroy 3 20 6tc Au hor zed S nger Sa les and Serv ce We Sharpen Sc ssors C BRAD FOR 0 AUCtiOneer 3 29 tfc Complete Ser vice Phone 9-19 3821 DOZER and back hoe work Racne Oh o ponds and sept c tanks d•t Cr tt Bradford ch ng serv ce top so I fll 5 1 tic d rt mPstone B&K Ex caval ng Phone 992 5367 or EXCAVATING dozer loader 992 3861 and bac khoe work septic 9 1 ttc tank s nstalled dump trucks and 10 boys for h re will naul OPEN Roger HyseiT sGarage f 11 d1rt top so I 1mestone near Crossroads on St Route and grave l Cali Bob or Roger 24 8 30 to 6 p m Monday Jeffers day phone 992 7089 through Saturday Pl'1one 992 n ght pt1one 992 3525 Or 992 5682 or 992 7121 5232 2 22 26tc 2 11 lf c DON T fUSS Don 1 cuss turn ----------- ~--your 1unk automobtles ov er to DOZER work land cle•ar ng by u s R v ers1de Auto Wreck ng the acre hOurly or contract Phone 1 (304) 773 58~0 farm ponds roads etc Large 3 7 26tc dozer and operator w th over 20 years expenence Pullins -==~ -Excavat ng Pomeroy Oh o ~RICE CONSTRUCTION Phone 992 2478 Roof ng spouting kitchens 1219tfc and bathrooms Complete remodeling Phone 742 6273 12 3 tf c READY MIX CONCRETE delivered r ght to your Al.T'IOM"01fTIE: Insurance been protect Fast and easy Free cance ll ed? Lost your est n1ates Phone 992 3284 operators cense Call 992 Goegle n Ready Mix Co 7428 M1ddleport 01'1 o 6 15 tfc 6 30 tfc A:.tlo Sales S de K cks 8 Monday thru Saturday 3 1 26tc Which letters bt ought most response 10 early 1974' D1d old blowhard Father wtth n Vco geancc rate 10 the top three' DALE 23 Sept 22) Grea l er opportun t es are now Cold Father Gels Roasted 7 00 - Wt son3 415 '5.55 and Yoga and You 33 Rap Pomeroy On Most' American tars -GUARANTEEDPHONE 992 2094 L lias 6 30 - NBC News 3 4 15 ABC News 6 CBS News 6 10 Your 8 30 9 00 EXPERT Wheel Alignment 992 3903 By Helen and Sue Bottel Company 20 G fl of L1fe 33 SMITH NELSON MOTORS. INC. OFFICE SUPPLIES THURSDAY MARCH 21 1974 6 00 - News 3 4 6 10 15 Sesa me St 20 ABC News 13 Truth 7 30- Hollywood Squar es 3 W ld K ngdom 10 Beat the Clock 13 Look1ng Ahead 33 To Tell the Truth 6 Ozz e c; G 1rls 8 Johnny Manns Stand Up & Cheer IS Zoom 20 Readmg For the Classroom Teacher 33 Dealer s Cho1ce 4 8 00 - Waltons 8 10 Advocates 20 33 Chopper One 6 13 F p Nathan Boggs 992 2094 606 E Mam Pomeroy Generation Rap Future Is Now 33 Room 222 13 Truth or Conseq J Beat the Clock 4 What s My L neB News 6 10 Lets Make A Deal 13 Sports Desk 5 Electnc Rad1ator Spectahst POMEROY liOME & AUTO Television Log or Consequences 6 From the largest Truck or Bulldozer Rad1ator to the smallest Heater Core Ph 992 2174 VlftGO (Aug All ances or agreements entered lnto now look excepl ona ily prom IS ng prov•ded you can t nue to look out for the nterest of others 5NUFFV 11 I THOUGHT I SEEN DOC PRITCHART HEADtN FER HOUSE NOW DOCS IN TH HOUSE PATCH IN UP MAW • �sen t l n el 8-TheDailySentmel M1ddlrnort Pomerov U March 21 1974 PUBLIC NOTICE e To th e Defendants George M W seman Mary W seman H iram W seman Howard W seman Holl s Ernest ne W seman Frankl n Emery W seman Char ley W seman Allee W seman G C W seman and to the unknown hers dev1sees legatees ad mm•strators executors and ass gns of each of the fo row ng George M w sema n Deceased H ram W seman Deceased Howard Ho liS W seman Deceased Ernst ne W seman WANT ADS INFORMATION DEADLINES 5 PM Oay Before Pub/ cat o Monday Dead! ne 9 a m Cance at on Correct ons w II be accepted unt I 9 a m for Day of F'ubl cat on REGULATIONS ' r - --.,.-o-'- ClassifiedS Get Results! Wan!Prl fo Buy 1-!ECYCLE your newspape ~ and co rug ated pas eboa rd IO Th e Rosenburq Company a Athens 01'1 o We are your bes n ar~cl at $ 50 pe 100 pounds tor botll te ms We buy scrap ron cas t ron sheet on copper brass a d a um num We ha"e been here s n ee t9 6 so we know a n "t b abou ccyc 9 Conserve recycle and se your waste mater al s t o Rosenbe Q a A tl'1en s 0 1 o We c ose each Fr day noon for ba ance of the weeK f you would k e to ca l us abou nlo mal on our phone number s593 7477 Se t to Tl'1e Rosenbe g Co at Athens Oh o We need your bus n ess and your support n Recyc ng J 57c For Sale lost f- E MALE beag c brow n b ~ 1o, and wh te no col ilr Lost a R 7~ and Rou e 7 by pass != am ty pet r eword off ered P o e !11 3266 3 19 3 c 9- The Daily Sentmel Middleport Pomeroy 0 March 21 !974 Business Servict:s ASK US ABOUT PRE FABRICATED LOOK At These Specials WOOD TRUSSES ~ DITCHING SERVICE .. The Pvb she r reserves the BLA CK c ut c h pur se ost r.~ear Deceased Frank l n Emery r ght to ~d o re ect any ads Burger Ch e f or Holler W1seman Deceas ed Char e"Y deemed BUIIttoVour Specs ob ect ona Tne H osp I a n Ga I po s If W seman Deceased A ce publ Sher w I not be respon 1965 Olds 88 Cpe Delivered to Job Stte found pleas e ca I 99'1 7008 Wiseman Deceased and G C s be for more tl'1an one n $350 Re wa d w seman Deceased a of correct nsert on J 20 3t c whose res dences are unknown RATES 1966 Comet HT Cpe IN THE COMMON For Want Ad Serv•ce $200 PLEAS COURT OF 5 cents per word one nseJ:t on MEIGSCOUNTY OHIO MATERIALS CO Min mum Charge Sl 00 1966 Comet 4 Door Ohto Power Company 773 5554 Mason W Va 14 cents •er word tl'1ree $199 an Oh o Corporal on consecut ve nsert ons B L ACK fema e Ge man P amf ff '16 cents per word s x con 1966 GMC 6 P1ckup Shepl'1 erd spayed and vs secut ve nsert ons rr endly Phone 991 59d7 George M W1seman $199 25 Per Cent D scounl on pad 3 9 3t c et at ads and ads pa d w th n 10 1963 Dart 6 4 Dr Defendants days No 1S 4BO $99 CARD OF THANKS NOTICE BY & OBtTUARY 1958 Chrysler 4 Dr PUBLICATION $2 00 for 50 wo d m n p a nt If has brough th s m urn Each add 1 on a word Ph 992 5271 $99 JUNK AUTOS co mp etc act on nam ng you as Del en 3c de l ve ed o our yard We p ck TRUCK toppe for 8 fl bed Fa ctory made PI one 992 dants n the above named court BLIND AD;, up auto bod es and buy al 808 W Mam Pomeroy by t ng ts Comp anton 1'1e Stl'1 131 Add tona l 25c Cha ge pe k nds of scrap meta s r~nd 3 9 6t c day of February 1974 Advert semen ron R de s Sa l vage St~ te The ob1ect of the Com pia nt s OFFICE HOURS Route 24 Route 4 Pomeroy RT 36 Dav s d tche r one 3 x to part t on the to ow ng 8 30 a m to S 00 p m Da ly 01'1 o Phone 992 5466 36 and one 6 and 24 cl'1a n descr bed rea estate 8 Jfl a m to 12 00 Noon J 14 IUp L Ke new cond on Phone A that certa n ve n of coa Sllturday Area s Most 6 4 A46 0762 alter 5 p m $500 ocal 9 and var ous l y known as Rea sonable Pnces J a 6tc Number Four Fou r A Clar on Your Chevy Dealer OLD turn lure oak tabes or Limestone Coa under l y ng cocks ce boxes brass beds LOSE we gt1t wIll N ew Shape the tract of land he r e nafter S HOOT NG MATCH All work guaranteed Co rn d shes desks o comp lete Tabes and Hyd ex Wale DAV I S descr bed together w h the Ho ow Gun Club tu n f rst rencher w th househo ld s Wr te M D P 1 s at Sutton DruQ M d r gtlt o m ne and re nove the r gl'1t after M es Cemetery b l ade S3 200 W th ra er M I er Rt 4 Pomeroy Oh o d epo rl and Ne son 0 ug said coa l by underground Rut and Fac t ory choked S3 500 97 8 h p lh eel horse cal 992 n6o 3 9 Jl c mm ng processes (st r p m n ng guns only Sunday Marcl'1 2J w h 36 mower and 42 5 13 IC not nciuded ~ and ttle r ght and blade $700 A so hay SOc a 1 p n pr vi ege of m n ng remov ng J 21 3 c 973 MAS SE Y Ferguson d n9 ba e Phone 985 3373 e v en ngs and transport ng underground nwn moor J4 mower 7 h p OLD Upr ght p anos A y 3 15 61p Phone 1 (304 773 5 61 and vnder the surface of he GUN Shoot Salu day March co d ton Pay ng $ 0 cash 3 19 Stp 1971 1 WHEEL dr ve .J 4 ton tract of land here naf er Wr t e g ve d re c ons to 23 7 p n M e H I Road descr bed coa l from other WITTEN P ANO CO P 0 F ord p kup tru ck $20 600 Sponsored by R ac ne F r e ands now owned or nereafter BOX 18 Sa rd s Oh o 43946 m l es 10 II cab over Depa tment 1 F T Cob a speed boat 200 acqu red by 01'1 o Power 3 13 JOi c 3 9 4 c camper se f conta ned A so horsepow er Bu ck V 8 n Company ts successors or topper W 1 se I seoara telv V1 r qll B Tt' •lford . Sr. board outboard dr ve full assigns LET US se 1 t lor yo;.~ at au c Ca 1 985 3554 after 6 p m B vI v ng oom sa le 61!1 Sou th cove rs tandem tra er Br ok,-.r Sa d tract of and be ng ton W II buy al fvrn ure or weekdays Harold Brew Th rd Avenue M dd epor Exce l en t con d ton Phone s tualed n the County of Me gs household goods Potty s 110 M cc h<llli C Strr>r: l er Long Botton Oh o 5 ar ng Wednesday March 6 4 ) 949 2433 n the State of or~ o and n the Aucl on House Open 9 30 to 3 I 5 tfc 20 1 1 sod ou Every day 10 Pomeroy, Oh1o ·IS76q 3 I 7 6tc Townsh p of Sa lem co nta n ng S 30 da y Phone 992 3509 537 amt l 7pm 49 50 acres more or te ss and H g l'1 Sl M dd epor t 01'1 o 3 9 6 p AM Flv st ereo rad o 8 tra c K 10 ACRES - On Rl 7 Loop n bounded as follows 2 26 Jbtc 1- OAM to f your o d couch and tape payer 4 spe~ker sound On tne North by lands now or TRAP Shoot ng eve y Thurs c ha r cush ens as ow as system Ba ance SI09 46 or M ~ iep ort Good locatiOn for formerly owned by Wm R day even ng 7 p m At the S 0 95 Upholstery books on y use our budg et terms Ca l hom es or busmess Nelson et al On the East by Rutland Gun C ub New L ma SOc 4 ncl'1 cove red fo am 992 3965 POMEROY - 3 ~droom lands now or former y owned by Road Everyone welcome mattr esses fo standard s ze 3 18 tf c Everett M chael on the South BERRY MILLER Mob l e Home 3 9 3tc ran ch ty pe home Hot water bed $29 95 Pomero" by ands now or form er y owned Sales has a ot to offer when Recovery 622 E Man Street COAL FOR SALE JAYMAR hentmg n ce modern k 1tchen by Truman P Brewer Merle S KOSCOT you :.tar shopp ng lor you KOSMET CS 8. Pomeroy Oh o Phone 992 COAL COMPANY THE fron t porch and garage Davis On 11'1 West by ands now Mob e Home You can beat W GS For a good ne of 7554 ME GS & GALLI A LINE or forroer y owned by Mer e S th e 1'1 gh deprec at on you I Sl800000 Cosme cs fr end y serv ce 3 5 26 t c STATE ROUTE 7 AT Dav s have on your home tl'1e f rst and someone to cha t w th MIDDLEPORT Large 9 CHESH RE OPEN 7 AM Sa d parcel be ng descr bed two years by shopp ng tor a g ve me a ca Hel en Jane room home w th large front T O 630 PM 5 DAY S A as follows late mode vsed Mob e Home Br own 9925113 WEEK PHO NE 992 5693 yard Also a renta l to help pay su te Be; inn ng at a pont in the H ere are some every day ow ANT I QUE bedroom 3 19 tfc 3 18 SIC off Room for 2 tra 1 ers Only north ne of Fract on 4 exce enf cond ton Phone pr ces TownshiP 8 Range 15 Oh o BIG SA LE Wt1o l e house tu I Super Spec a of ttie WeeK 992 562 1 or 992 5947 $17 soo 00 Com pany s Purchase wh ch 3 21 Jtc new 65x12 Detro fer 3 ant ques turn lure art etc POMEROY - Good 3 story said pont s one 1'1undr d and bedroom I 1 baths reduced Fol ow s gns from Hem ock th rty one rods east of the $1 000 00 to S6 495 00 (Th s Grove Sa turda y Ma r ch 23 5 ROOM house and bath two bus ness bu ld ng on Ma n St northwes t corner of sa d Mob e Home s loaded w tl'1 N CE SPR NT m n b ke 4 The Lynas Pl'1one 992 6083 car garage 2 story on Carso n N th a 2 story bu s ness room Fract1on thence east s xty one extras) 3 21 2t c 1'1orsepower good cond t on Road n Mason Contac and rent a l on 2nd rods and ten 1 nks tnenc e south 1971 64x 2 Champ on 2 Ca 992 2502 Russe l Sa l 773 5606 LAND - On Rt 7 about one one hundred and thirty two rods AUCT ON Thursday 7 p m bedroom 1 2 bat h extra good 3 21 Jtc 3 l2 ti c to the south 1 ne of sa1d Frac buy at $4 995 00 m le ou t Polys Auct on House 537 tlon thence Wests xty one rods 60x 12 Champ on 2 bed oom H gh St M ddleport Oh o EDGE OF TOWN - 2 acres and ten lmks the 1ce north one $4 495 00 s ROOM house w th batn n pus Appl ances ant que stands 1'1undred and th rty two rods to upper end of Syra cuse Phone ch na cupboard household 60x 12 Globemas ter 3 bedroom the place of beg1nnlng con BUILDING LOT - In Chester glass sl d ng doors on y 992 3 16 furn sl'1 ngs ta nmg f fty acres more or less 3 15 ate Town sh p S1800 00 $4 495 00 32 lip seve and except therefrom one 60x12 Homette exce l ent NDUSTRY IS BUYING half acre ly ng in tl'1e nort heast cond t on $4 495 00 2 BEDROOM house n M d A FULL gospel rev val w II be MORE LAND BETTER BUY T1re Pnces corner of said tract east of the 60x12 L bertY de uxe $4 995 00 deport New k ! c hen and he d at the Me gs Jun or H gh road tead ng from Parkers Run YOURS NOW WHILE IT IS 2 bedroom batl'1 app ance s n c l uded M dd l eport Oh o Marcn 29 60x12 P M C to the old Dexter Church and AVAILABLE AND $4 995 00 JO and 31 at 7 JO p m each Ca 992 53 0 conta nmg after sa1d except on 60x 12 Elcona Custom cos t 3 19 26tc SOMEWHAT REASONABLE evenmg and Sunday af m the Area forty nine and one half acres S7 995 00 new now on l y ternoon 2 p m Evangel st Reference Deeds Vol 239 $5 795 00 cnester Estep Ch 1 cotne .<1 BEDROOM home at Brad Page 757 Vol 94 Page 266 Vol tl • 1 t- N I ' I :, I ' •I· I· Oh o Spec al s ng ng each We also 1'1ave a good select on of bury tust s m nutes from 61 Page 67 Vol 59 Page 572 , I •,.. [ )( .11\j I ; I I ;. I • • '• I • Band Ow de Mob l e Homes n It's even ng by Gospe Ton es and M ddieport Pl'10n e 992 2297 and Vol 19 Page 433 Deed <"•\'>0( lr• I I stock other s ngers Everybody 3 17 6tp Records Me gs County Oh o Tnese are mostly ail lat e model we come The prayer of the Complamt Cjl<jl2 -3325 or homes and th e prices nclude 3 20 Otc s to part t1on the real estate NEW J bedroom house near your del very and comp lete above descr~bed or t t cannot Rut and Phone 742 6161 set up So for an 11onest o CjiQ2 -3 61 ') be partit ioned to order that I be J BAnd The T ny Tr o and the r J 7 6tc goodness good dea stop n 773 5881 Mason W Va s ng ng g roup from V enna sold at Berry M I er Mob e w Va w 1 be at he Eag le today You are requ.red to answer Homes Sales 705 Fa rson .BU I LD NG ots Phone A ber R dge Cl'1u r ch Sunday the Complaint w th n twenty Street Belpre Oh o Phone STEREO Walnu AM FM H II Rae ne 949 226 March 24 974 at 2 p m eight days after the ast 423 953 c osed Sunday Rad o 8 track ta pe com 3 20 6tp Pub l c s we come publication of th s notic e w1'11ch 3 n 6tc b nat on Ba ance $110 73 or 3 20 31p will be pub I shed once eacl'l ter m s ava l ab le Phone 992 2 BEDROOM house n M d week for SIX consecut v e weeks 3965 d eport Se by owner pr ced nn Seco nd an and the ast publ cat on w II be FABR I C 2 4 fc to sel Phone 949 3832 n versary sa eon many yards made on the 21st day of March J 20 6tc of matenats tl'1rough March 1974 30th Located on County Road uROCERY bus ness for sa e In case of your fa lure to 50 between Tuppers Pia ns 608 E answer or otherw se respond as Bu 'd ng tor sale or ease BEAUTIFUL new homes now and Reedsv lie Phone 378 .un,jer cons tru ct on n pr me perm tted by the Oh o Ru les of Phone 773 56 18 from 8 30 p m MAIN 6276 l ocal on on c ty water and to 10 p m tor appo ntment c vii Procedure w1th n tne time 3 20 3tp sewer Cho ceoldes gns Wa 3 20 ti c stated judgment by default w II WANTED TO RENT a 2 or 3 POMEROY, to wa 1 carpet ng and a r be rendered agamst you lor t h e bedroom 1'10me or rpa tm ent GUN Shoot 7p m Fr day at the cond ton ng n cluded w I relief demanded n the Com WE HAV E a I your upho stery turn shed or unfurn shed for a Racme Gun Cub Factory 1'1e l p arrange f1nan c ng CLOSE IN O\ler 4 acres pia nt needs burlap den m m ddle aged couple Must choked guns on y Assorted conven t on a oan s w th down cambr c foam g ue z ppers Furn shed home 3 BR bath have wasl'1er and dryer and meats payment low as 5 pet Other LARRY E SPENCER tack ng stnps spr ngs and a r cond t onmg Can prov d e 3 20 Jtc Natural gas hea t C ty water new homes ava able to Clerk of the c ps ch pboard button references Phone 992 579 qual fed bvyers w1th NO Por c h es Many other Common Pleas Court tw ne sew mg thread legs 3 21 .Up DOWN PAYMENT Ca Me gs Coun ty Oh1o CA LL Po ty s Aucl on or stop by upho stery books dacron features $7 100 00 to get r d of those unwanted co l ect 614 837 6540 or 239 0785 Pomeroy Oh o webb ng spr ng tw ne tacks REEDSVILLE AREA - 180 tems Se ll t the auct on way or wr t e Gr ea t Amer can (2 7 14 21 28 (3) 7 14 21 7tc WAN TED to rent a turn shed well cord cotton sw vel 537 H gh Street M ddl eport acres at $120 per r.~cre On Homes nc P 0 Box 687 t ra l er or sma ll house n he bases foam foam foam 992 3509 Open 9 a m to 5 p m Pomeroy Oh o 45769 country n Pomeroy Rut and blacktop h ghway Water lap Pomeroy Recovery 622 E Monday Wednesday Thurs 3 1 li e ORDINANCE NO 100S 74 area Contact Dean Scl'1ro ck Man St Pomeroy Oh o pa d Most m nera ls day Fnday unt noon An Ord nance to regulate the Hunts Tra ler Park ackson phone 992 7554 3 13 30tc SYRACUSE - Large 2 story demol/t on of bu dmgs Oh o 3 5 26tc NEW 3 bedroom home p: bath lrame 7 rooms 4 BR 2 3 20 61p Be 1t ordamed by the Counc I garage basement on Grave of the V1llege of M1Cidleport as tAStfPaid lOr"arlmakes and' H II M dd l eport Natural gas baths Basement Garage models of mob le home s ONE ADM RAL sefdefrostng follows a ready l'l Pl'1one Dale N ew gas furnace New Phon e area code 614 423 95 31 r efr gerator and one bed tor Sec 1 That no person shall Out on 992 3369 even ngs 4 IJtfc copper plumbtng Rver sa e Phone 992 5778 demohs1'1 a bu ld ng serveel by a 992 2534 pubi1c sewer Without f rst ob WOMAN to ve nand ne p w1th 1 17 ttc frontage to dock the boat 3 21 Jtc l'O"LL Y S Aucl on House 537 taining a permit from the 1 ght housework Phone E ma SIOSOOOO H gh Str eet M ddleport for v llage Russell Un on Ave 992 2653 CLOSE IN 17 acres reta I and cons gnments 9 30 Sec 11 Any person des r ng to 3 21 3tp to 5 30 da y Phone 992 3509 (fenced) barn sto rag e demol sh a build ng descr bed Buy 'Em Now' 2 26 30tc n Sect on 1 of th1S ord nance bu ld•ng l ar-ge garage 20 Turf Tnm 3 H P shall make app 1cat on to the Home 2 yea r s old 3 BR Rut and Mayor and pay a fee of $2 00 for REVIVAL Serv ces Freew I Bapt st Churcl'1 bath Love ly k tchen w th POVVER MOWERS each bu ld ng to be demo sl'1ed March 24 through 30 7 30 lots of cab nets range and The appl~eat on shall conta n p m W th th e Rev Pau the date on WhiCh sad ap ref Ut1llty P lenty of room Galllpol s Taylor from He per Utah as pl cat on is filed and the here $22 500 00 Evange ist Spec a t s ng ng locat on and descr pt on of th e For 26" Turf Til l'h HP n ght y everyone we co me FOR NEW At:JVENTURE bu ld ng be ng de mol shed Exc1tmg 3 17 6tc Upon rece pt of tt1e ap TILLERS SEE AND OWN ONE OF New Home pi ca t on and lee the Mayor THE ABOVE TO BUY OR sl'1al ssue a perm t to demol sh HARRISON S TV and Serv ce SEL L CALL US TODAY cal s Phone 992 2522 YOU WO NT BEL EVE the bu ld ng or bu ld1ngs 2 22 26tc HENRY E CLELANO descr bed n the app ca t on YO UR EYES W HEN YOU POMEROY LANDMARK The perm t s1'1all requ re the ST EP NS DE T HI S NEW BROKER app cant to not ty the V II age SPL T Lj::VEL HUGE 9. _Jack W Carsey Mgr 992 2259 Bu /dmg nspector when the NOTICE OF LIVING ROOM WITH A ~Phone 992 2181 If no answer 992 "568 bu id ng or bu ld ngs have been APPOINTMENT LOVELY BALCONY EF Case No 21090 removed and the perm t shal FECT GO NG TO THE 3 requ re the perm t ho der to Estate of Mildred 8 Headley Pomeroy Oh1o LARGE BEDROOMS SEW N G Mach nes Brand New expose tl'le sewer serv ng the Deceased BEAUT F UL BU L TIN z g Zag n n ce walnut table bu 1id ng and cap the same w tn Not ce s hereby g1ven that OAK CAB IN E T S WITH In or g nal car ton s Never con crete or s m lar substance to Clarence M Headle y of Reeds POS ITI ON w th We come used C l earance on 7.4 Q UAL TY APPLIANCES prevent any substance from v lie Oh o R D has been du y Wagon In terna l ona 957 CHEVROLET Exce llent Models On y a few BUll T IN COMPLETELY enter ng the sewer Upon appo nted Executor of the Peasant c areer flex bl e cond t on Ca I 992 2967 after S ava labl e S63 40 cash or CARPETED FOR DAD - A rece pt of the not ce the Estate of M ldred B Head ey hours good earn ngs Car pm terms ava abl e Phone 992 LARGE 2 CAR GARAGE necessary For personal Bu ld ng Inspector shall deceased ld e of Reedsv I e 3 20 7tc 2653 W TH WORKSHOP PLUS 2 exam ne tl'1e sewer and approve Me gs County Ohio nterv ew ca l Athens Oh o 3 20 tfc (614 592 12 1 Equa Op or d sapprove the capp ng If Cred tors are requ red to f le ACRE~ TO PUTTER 1973 MGB convertbe 7500 portun ty Emp oyer disapproved tl'1e perm t holder the rca ms w th sad f dqc ary AROUND ON LOCATED N Vacuum m les ots of extras Call 1 3 20 3 c ELECTROLUX shell have se\len days In which w th n four months RUTLAND YOU MUST Cleaners complete w th at J04 773 5323 to properly cap tt1e sewer Dated th s 18th day of March tacl'1ments cordw nder and SEE THE INSIDE OF THIS J 18 6tc Sec II t Demolition of a 197 4 ONE TO APPREC ATE T pant spray Used but n l ke bu tdm; shall be competed and new cond ton Pay $34 4:~ Mann ng D Webster the sewer capped w th n 2 1971 DODGE Moneca a r OFFICE 446 3643 cash or budget plan ava I abl e Judge 3 AND A ROOM furn shed and months of the date a perm1 t s cond t 011 ng 4 door P S and EVENINGS Phone 992 2653 Court of Common Pleas ssued prov ded however vpon P B Good gas m l eage unfvrn shed apartments 3 20 tfc Bud McGhee-446 1255 Probate D vis on good cause shown the Mayor Phone 992 5434 Phone Dav d H 11 Rae ne E M Ike W1 se man-H6 may extend the t me for 949 2762 4 2 tfc LAST mlonth for w n ter pr ces 3796 demol lion of svch bv1id ng and (J) 21 28 (4) 4 3 c J 15 6t c capp ng f sewer for a PRIVATE meet ng room for 197 4 t r a 1 er s an d to d ;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;:;:._ .,;.;; ~:.::.::.:: .::.:~ :.::.:;;.., on downs Reese h tches reasonable t1me not to exceed any organ zat1on phone 992 Re fr gerators Furnaces 25 an add1t onal three (3) months 3975 Pel off Awn o mat c Sec IV Th s ord nance sha t 3 11 tfc Awnmgs 20 Pet off 12 montl'1 not apply to the demo ton of ANT QUE quIts and ewelry warranty w th serv ce Camp en y bu• d ng I tl'1e owner A so nterested n furn lure 2 BEDROOM mob le home Con ey Starcraft Sa l es Rt 62 commences construct on of a also 1 tra ler space Pl'1one and d shes Call 992 5262 N of Pt P easant Beh nd new structure on the prem ses 949 2261 even ngs or morn ngs Red Carpe nn 675 5Jl!4 which utilizes the sewer w th n 2 20 tfc 3 20 61p 3 20 Jtc 60 days after demo r ton or f the sewer s connected to a struc SMALL FARM 20 acres at EXCELSIOR Sat Works ture other than a bv1ld ng such E Bradbury Phone 992 7275 ~ as a mob le home Wlthm 60 Mam St Por(leroy All k nds days after demolition 3 21 4tc of salt water pellets water Sec v The reopenmg of a nuggets block sart and own JOB OPPORTUNITIES SMALL Furn shed 1 bedroom sewer capped under th•s sect on 011 o R ver Salt Phone 992 11ouse arge yard all ut 1 t es sha not be construed as 3891 SOCIAL SECURiTY pad Phone 992 7494 requiring a sewer tap 6 5 tf(; CONSUMER PROTECTION Sec VI Whoever v o ates 3 21 4tc Sect on 1 2 or 3 of th s or 1969 GRANO Pr1x red w th d nance shalt be fined not more APARTMENT for rent 2 black v nyl top $975 Phone than S2S 00 Each day of bedrooms Phone 992 5908 992 5335 violation shall canst lute a J 9 6tc 3 18 Jt c sepa rat e offense Sec VII Th s Ord nance sha ll APARTMENT for rent Phone SINGER sew ng mac1'11nes 1972 takt effect and be n force from 992 5592 and after March 11 1974 m'del m beaut tur walnut 3 19 tfc Passed the 1111'1 day of March cab net Make! des gn stit 1914 ches zig zog buttonholes FURNISHED 2 bedroom Fred Hoffman bl nd hems etc Like new Easy Terms' M GRATE Ira le r close to schools Pre$ldentof Counc1 Only $89 95 Call Ravenswood HEft AN st1opp ng center and sw m A !test Gene Grate m ng pool Phon e 992 5914 273 9521 or 213..._9893 otters • .;M;.;,;A.o.SO.O.N•W•V•A•. . Clerk 12 7 oo tfc Nhddleporl Pomeroy 3 17 6tc J) u 21 21c HOGG & ZUSPAN Pets For Sale Gene's Body Shop For Sale Pomeroy Motor Co. Pa1nt1ng A Specialty Not1ce Real Estate For Sale TEAFORD Mobile Homes For Sale Real Estate For Sale I BEND TIRE CENTER ------------- I Wanted Water L1nes and Power Lmes All work done by the foot or contract Also dozer work and septtc tanks m sta lled See or Call Bob or Roger Jeffers Day 992 7089 N1ght 992 3525 or 992 5232 I " .-. EKPERIENCED Radiata ' I !,..... , _ II l Service ' FURNITURE Pomeroy Home & Auto Stop In and See Our Floor Display OpenS Tol5 F1rehouse 6 13 Ironside 3 4 15 Black Journal 20 Confl c t s of Harry S Truman 33 Jung Fu 6 13 Moves Sex and the Stng le G r Eltot Norton Rev ews 33 News 20 Energy Crunch 6 Stre~ts of San Franc sco 13 Phone 3 21 6tp ex 1970 MAL BU Chevrolet cetlent shape Phone 992 5621 or 992 59 47 3 21 3tc THE ------------:-- WISEMAN WANTED PAPER CARRIER CLIFTON, W. VA. PHONE 992-2156 lHE DAILY SENTINEL 52.95 AGENCY 129.95 Auto Sales For Rent • Wanted To Buy ZENITH COLOR TV • INFORMATION ABOUT e BLACK & WHITE TV STEREO 92.1 FM WMPO e STEREO MASON fURNITURE ________ ______ IL.••Filr~e~e;.;;;De.;;.i;lt~v;e~ry;.;.'111!1,.;.7~7J;!jS;5~92;.. News 4 Svnnse Semmar 4 Sacred Heart 10 Folk L1teratureJ M l es toneso fProgress 10 6 15 6 15 - Farm Report 11 6 30- B1ble Answers 8 Blue R dge Quartet 13 F ve M nutes to L1v e By 4 Columbus Today .4 Farmt me 10 Mornmg Report 3 Most sa1d tl stands for a kiss (but not a propoSitiOn even tf the stamp 1s placed m lhe bottom left-hand corner Heres an observation from a 26 year-old man +++ Dear Rap ln my teen days the stamp ups1de down sa1d I love you Two stamps one upstde doWJ; and I he olher upnght represented I wanl to take you out and (or) make tl wtth you To further substantiate th1s rumor I attended one of our local schools and asked some teenagers Results Out of 50 ktds questioned 80 pet knew a mtsplaced stamp meant love or a kiss 15 pet never wnte letters and 5 pet sa1d 11 was stupid puttmg stamps on backwards - DAVID +++ 7 00- Today 3 4 15 CBS New' 6 10 D ck Van Dyke 13 Speed racer 6 7 30 Rocky & Bullwtnkle 13 New Zoo Re ..... ue6 8 00 - Capt Kangaroo 8 10 Sesame St 33 New Zoo Revue 13 Jeffs Collie 6 9 25 Jack LaLanne 13 6 30 - Brady Bunch 6 6 55 - News 13 9 00- Paul D xan 4 Ph I Donahue 15 Fr end l y Junct on 10 AM 3 Abbott 8. Costello 8 Wold W ld West 6 Move All Hands on Deck 13 9 30- To Tell the Truth 3 Tattletales 6 l l 9 55 - Chuck Whole Reports 10 10 00 - D nah Shore 3 IS Jokers Wold 8 10 Com pony 6 10 30 - $10000Pyramld8 10 JeopardyJ 4 15 11 00 - Gambit 8 10 Password 13 W za rd of Odds 3 4 15 M ke Douglass 6 HollywoodSquares3 4 IS Brady Bunch 13 11 30 - 6 10 Sesame Sl 33 115S-CBSNews6 DanlmelsWorldiO ~veof L fe 12 00- Ja ckpot 3 15 Password 6 Bob Brau-ns SO 50 Club 4 News 8 10 13 12 30 - Bilffle 3 15 Spl1t Second 6 Sea rch for Tomorrow 8 10 12 55- NBC News 3 15 1 00 - News 3 All My Choldren 6 13 Not For Women Only 15 Concentration 8 What s My L ne 10 I 30 - 3 On A Match 3 4 IS Lets Make A Deal 6 13 As lhe World Turns 8 10 2 00- Days of Our L1ves 3 .4 15 Gu d ng L1ght 8 10 Newlywed Game 6 13 2 30-Doclors3 415 Edgeo1Noghl8 10 GorlmMy Lfe6 13 3 00 - Another Wor ld 3 4 IS General Hospital 6 13 R ghl 8 10 Lock Stock & Barrel 20 3 10 - One L te to L ve 6 13 Phil Donahue 4 Pr ce 1s Olmmg back to Father w1th a Vengeance got a unanunous roastmg Examples +++ Rap That vengeful father who would rather beat 11 out of his ch1ldren than talk 11 out should have a warden s JOb When ne excuses h1s cruelty wtth passages from th e Bible well I hope God 11 get hun for that 1 How awfultoltve m a family where a dJCtator (father) brags about making h1s sub jects fear mm He s askmg for a lonely old age - A S +++ Dear Helen and Sue I m 18 and I was ra1sed by a Father Wlth a Vengean<-e Whenever I had to ask hun somethmg I ltterally shook with. frtght I never knew how he would react If I had done anythlna wrong he wouldn I explam but would JUSt yell and hlt There were times when I wanted to stay out of the house for good for the sunple reason I was scared to death to open the front door I never satd anythmg but what he mterrupted me wotb cut tmg words but tf I mterrupted HIM run for your ltfe' Fathers ltke thos should ask themselves if they d1sagreed wtth a fnend would they haul off and htl him' Never 1So why do the) use their chtldren as punchmg bags just to show who s Racer 6 Love Amertcan Sty l e 13 Shenff Was A Lady 10 Lucy show 8 Move The 4 30 - Green Acres 3 G1ll gan s Isle 13 6 Bonanza 15 Hazel B Jackpot 4 5 00- Bonanza 3 Merv Grtffm .4 M1ss on lmposs ble Gnff lh8 Mr Rogers20 33 Gomer Pyle USMC 13 5 30 - Beverly H1llb1lltes 8 Electr c Company 33 6 Andy Hog ans Heroes 13 Tra1ls West 15 Hodgepodge Lodge 20 STEWART OHIO PH 662 3035 6 00 - News 3 8 10 15 13 Truth or Consequences 6 Sesame Street 20 Adterliln Counsel ng Techn ques 33 H gh School Baskelbatt 4 6 30- NBC News 3 15 ABC News 6 CBS News 8 10 Room 222 13 10 A tfc SE PTIC TANK S cleaned Modern San it at on 992 3954 or 992 73.49 10 23 ffc 7 00- Truth or Conseq 3 News 6 10 What s My Lme 8 W ld K ngdom 13 Elec Co 20 I Spy 15 Av aflon Weather 33 W LL TRIM or cut trees and shrubbery Also clean out basements att1cs etc Call 949 3221 or 742 4441 WIN AT BRIDGE South's dummy play does 1t NORTH .62 8 00 - Wash ngton Rev ew 20 33 Brady Bunch 6 lJ Fa rn I t' Thea tr e 3 15 Ph I Donahue m Hollywood 4 D1rty Sal l y 8 10 8 30 Wash ngton Connect on 20 Good T1mes 8 10 Campus Scene 33 Ja cques Cous teau 6 13 9 00 Ma st erp ece Theater 33 8 cen t enn a l Lecture Seres 20 Cour f slde4 Move s Sen 1or Year 8 Th e VIP s 10 9 30 - Odd Couple 13 Ozz •e s G I s 6 H gh School Basketbal/4 10 00 - News 20 Toma 6 13 Rei g1ou s Amenca 33 Dean Martn 3 15 10 30 - Day At Noghl33 Comedy Pilots 11 00 - News Weather Sports3 4 6 8 10 13 15 Janak 33 1l 30 - Johnny Carson 3 4 15 Scream ng Skull 6 Moves Scream and Scream Aga n 8 The Curse of the Mummy s Tomb 10 Mara of the W1lderness 13 00 M C:71 ght Spec al 3 4 Don K~rshner s Rock Concerl 6 Scream mg Skull 13 1 15 - Mov1e Fog Is land lO 2 30 News 13 4 IM CALLING THE POLIC.E'' .KQJ97 .J 'Qt04 • J 106 + K932 • 10 86 OJ • A84 'A K 85 3 • Q74 "'7 2 Custom Hatchback Coupe dark green f1msh like new white wa ll t res full wheel covers protectl\le S1de moldmgs power brakes radio 6 cylinder eng ne stan dard tran sm •ss•on A very papular model and pr ced to go u .4 door 1 owner new car trade n good 1st line tires spotless clean ntenor small V 8 eng ne automattc trans m ss on The r ght SIZe - the r ght pnce Value $1625 ~2395 1971 OOUGAR H.T. CPE.. ..... Green f n sh spotless clean Interior a1r condlt oned good fires automatic trans P steermg & brakes rdd o Sharp 1970 DiEVROLET BEL Alk . ... $1395 clean mter or blue f msh 1970 PLYMOUTH FURY Ill Now Only 4 door V 8 automat1c power steer ng rad o good ttres blue f m sh spotless 1ntertor Now 1970 FORD FAIRlANE 500 automattc transm1ss1on WI SEll & SERVICE CHEVROlET CARS & TRUCIIS, dummy and RCO. "Your Chevy Dealer" 992-2126 Open Eves Til 8 POMEROY WHAT I& EF:AH WINS IT'LL l;A.KE TH LA5TSHREDO M4L£ PRIOE OUTA fM,c,Py' ' ' NEWSPAPER ENTEHf It SE r\SSN -...• The b1ddmg has been East West North 21 Pass Pass 2+ Pass Pass Pass Pass You South hold 3.3. POMEROY MOeT 1St-IT OESE!lr/NG HER TD LIKE 70 KNO.Il two m hiS own hand He leads to dummy s ace of d1amonds and plays the last club II East ruffs South s last trump w11llake hiS lOth tnck If East doesn t ruff that club 1s the lOth tnck All very s1mple but the sort of dummy play that wms m all forms of competition Sale Price '3895 MJ~erv slmote buStne& ® F WENDI'S PICKING UP AND LEAV1NG fOR NEW YORK JU6T WHEN HER IIDll<Eil. NEED& HER he ts reacty ana aote tO one ruff m Factory air t1nted glass deluxe belts s1de protective mldgs w w t res bumper guards std V 8 eng.ne power steer ng & d sc brakes automatic AM radio & tape low m leage wtth bal of new car warranty color wh t e w th be 1ge v nyl top ONLY A FEW NEW '73 PASSENGER CARS LEFT! CHECit OUR CLOSE-OUT PRICES WINKLE ruff h1s last spade A fourth club IS led and ruffed and South has e~ght tncks m The ace of spades ace kmg of trumps ace queen of clubs 1973 CHEVROLET CAPRICE 4 DOOR "We "2'Pass By Oswald & James Jacoby There 1s nothmg spectacu lar about today • hand The contract ts a humdrum four hearts wh1ch South bnngs home w1thout any squeezes coups or end plays He does take a fmesse but everybody takes !messes Nevertheless the band IS worthy of lots of study be cause the wmnmg play re qu1res faultless techmque South must start by duck mg the first spade West can do nothmg better than to con tmue the smt South wms and IllS now up to h1m to take an 1mmed1a1e club f1nesse When that works he must cash hiS ace and kmg of trumps Then he leads a club to the ace and ruffs a th1rd club 1971 DODGE CORONET ......... $1495 Ret:~~ 3 ~•st South Opemng lead- • K 340 V 8 eng me automatic transm1ss on power steer ng black v nyl mtenor red f ntsh I ke new wh te wall t res rad o Hardtop Coupe V 8 engine power steer ng rad1o Pass Pass Pass Pass 1972 DODGE DEMON 4 Door V 8 eng1ne std trans rad o good t.res 1 owner Both vulnerable North East West 21 July 22) P lans that you re c ons denng have a good c hance of success because you re now th nk ng n b oad og 1ca l terms LEO (July 23 Aug 22) Today shou d tu n ou t to be p of tab le for you through some nvo vemenl you share w th a partne or c lose compan on March 21 1974 Much beh nd the scenes act v ly w II be gomg on tor you th s year When th s b ecomes v s bie you 1 I nd the resu I ng effects most sat isfactory !acts SAGITTARIUS (Nov 23 Dec 21) An mportanl s tuat on you e Involved m Will worK out w1th amaz1ng smoothness Luck pul ng th e stnngs CAPRICORN (Dec 22 Jan 19) ~ Before the day s over you should be 1n a happy frame ol m1nd Some good news w II br ghten your au t took AQUARIUS (Jan 20 Feb 19) Influences are at work that should ease f nanc a d scomlorl you ve felt lal e y Be prudent o advan !ages w 11 be lost PISCES (Feb 20 March 20) Tod ay l'nay start out slow for you but iUS! s I t ght Some nterest ng th ng s a e deve op ng that w II please you by THOMAS JOSEPH ACROSS 1 Burn 5. Resort 8 Bullets (sl ) 9 Here and there (Laltn) 13 Interpret 14 Relaxed (2 wds) 15 Dolt 16 Tea serv boss ' If I bey want to be gods m tbetr own homes they should ratse dogs not children But even dogs bite after one too many beatmgs I left home the mmute I legally could and I U never go back SWC 19 +++ %0 Dear Helen and Sue Father Wlth a Vengeance could have been my father and I despised hun from the bottom of my soul We didn t dare defend ourselves even tf we were tMocent We sneaked to hve hved to protect each other :rom thiS devil God paid him back In h1s gld age be hved m a lonely hotel room and thoul!h his children patd hts keep we never went near him When we burled hbn we crted for the father we never bad but not ror him - NOW A GRANDMOTHER l'l %1 22 Ice piece Former great (hyph wd) C1rcle segment Augment Vtcltm 40 Saucy DOWN I Wtfe of Abraham 2 Symn ctty Gather 512 yards Exempted Euchanst plate 'J Cru1smg 10 Maple frwl 11 French 3 4 5 6 r1ver 12 Compas ston 16 Y1eld 18 Dop out Yesterday's 21 Walden 22 Affable 23 Resound 24 Under stand (2 wds ) 25 Peerless 26 Pennant .108654 'A K Q83 +AJ 5. What rJo you do now? three notrump Hope for the best A-Bid TODAY S QUESTION Instead of b1ddmg three spades your partner has b1d three notrump over your three hearts What do you do now? Answer 28 Small bll'll 29 Sultan s decree 30 Not on your llfdl 31 Put forth 33 Latv1an 36 Steal (al ) Dessert order 23 Brown klwo !4 Hoose gow m Readmg 26 Storage box 27 Bmldmg extension 28 PhilO JJ WIDM®Ikal4c-''*'-.~,.... hV IH NRI AflNOlO o!<Hl nOll l f [ u -..... thtotfourJumbles, (Lat) 35 Budding MD 36 Grotto 37 SqUirrel monkey SR European nver 39 Craggy hill HYSUB I I I I I DAILY CRYPTOQUOTE- Here's how to work It• Is 7'AJRoJJ I YECKAL !I Now arranre the cln:ttd leltm to rorm the IUrprile &niWtr l-__Priii_.._SIR_PR_ISI_AIISW!ft _ lln _ __,l rI I .. x) (Anlwel'l to mono~ • Jumlil"' LOONY AXYDLBAAXR LONGFELLOW One letter somply stands for another In lhts sample A Ill used for the three L s X for the two 0 s etc Single letters, apostrophes the length and formalton of the words are all hmts Each day the code leiters arc dtiTercnt I~==L:::J====~~-~~~~:"":':re:•~l:td::by~lheabovecartoon \ f'elot:rday • 32 Workmg 34 King ont letttr to nch square to lorm four ordinary words v~ Vance s creator WtPED JAILED \ A.nn•rr Hhat pagf'ff oflf'l he 1 a ~ehlle- YELLOWED 1 PRIMER nfl1 r CRYPTOQUOTES LBFSUQZ XBMPA GUN FONJWS!T QOSIT SY XU XUJU BIPZ SIQUJULQUA 51 BIU NIBQOUJ -ISFBPNL FONWYBJQ Yesterday's Cryploquote I ALWAYS 1HINK OF NATURE AS A GREAT SPECTACLE SOMEWHAT RESEMBLING THE OPERA-BERNARD DE FONTENELLE (C 1874 11:1•1 Ftat~rea Syndicate, Inc.) UH-BETTER COME I HERE, TRACY. LtZZ .JI FOUND EAST • 105 3 ,92 . $2695 now be made CANCER (June ava lab e n your work or t:areer Take advantage of th s cycle Don I 1gnore the breaks SCORPIO (Oct 24 Nov 22) One you II be meeting through a fnend w111 assume an mteresl ng ro e 10 your alia rs Through th s person you ll make va luable con NOT THIS SUNDAY Cl E'ffiLAND IUPI) Some service sbillons In lilt Cleveland area probably Willi'( open Sunday despite Presldellf' N1xon s statement that Sundet, ~"sohne sa les will reswne There !Sn t enough gasollne tit prese nt fur Sunday openlnlll DICK TRALY "'AQ9 54 SOI}TH your m os t mportant goal Greater than usua stndes can Week 20 33 Beol the Clock 11 21 WEST "'K 3 ARIES (March 21 Aprol 19) Someth ng now a source of an Porter Wagon er 3 Hollywood Squares 4 N ew Treasure Hun t 10 To Te ll the Truth 6 Con ce ntrat on 8 W[lil Stre e t + A65 ~t~ FOR THURSDAY March 21 1974 7 30 - • J76 We're Wheelin' and Dealin' 23 Oct 23) HOOP1 Match Game 8 OC - Mr Cortoon 3 Somerset 15 Sesame Sf 20 33 Speed 4 SANITAT ON 1973 DiEVROLET NOVA ... he predictably 10 Oh •o Th1s Week 20 How to Surv ve A Marnage 3 15 3 14 26tc ~ News 6 6 JO 6 45 - 4782 Galltpo Is Jonn Russell Owner and Operator S 12 tfC • AND GREAT COUNTRY 2 00 - FRIDAY MARC'i22 1974 0 Help Wanted News 13 6 00 SE PTIC TANKS AROBIC SEWAGE SYSTEMS CLEANED REPAIRED 1969 DODGE cnarger 742 3722 1 30 LIBRA (Sept Dear Dale noyance 10 you w II be el m nated Father Wtth a Vengeance won top honors - If you can call Th1s w I sllortly c ear the way Ia new beg nn ngs the blasttng he got an honor TAURUS (April 20 May 20) Next m lme was E N whose descnpuon of a highly Fnends a e your mast valuable traumattc abortton b10ught much p1ty - and some reahst1c asset today You II I nd them moe appraisal Tomorrows co lwnn will mclude a few of these letters w1 ltng than usual t o help where they can Third wmner was a sleeper Who would thmk the question GEMINI (May 21 June 20) What does an upstde-down stantp on an envelope mean' could Devote your complete attent on to fetch so many answers ? 11 00-NewsJ 4 6 810 13 15 Janakl33 ll 30 - Johnny Carson 3 4 15 D ck Cavett 6 13 Mov es V oiPnt Road 8 Hemmgway s Adventures of a You 19 Man 10 1 00 - Tomorrow 3 4 NTER IOROr -exter~or pa nf SEPTIC TANKS CLEANED ng For free est mates ca I REASONABLE rates Ph 446 1972 VW bus exce l ent con d1t on $2695 00 Pt1one 1 (3041 773 5867 3 21 6tc 15 Energ.v Report 3 4 10 JO - DayAtN!ghl33 ComedyP tol 6 606 E Ma1n Pomeroy 0 MILLER 10 9 30 10 00 - From a s1'1elf !l EWING MACHINES Repa r REMODEL NG to a house Ca l l 949 J832o r 843 ser11 ce al makes 992 2284 2667 The Fabr c Shop Pomeroy 3 20 6tc Au hor zed S nger Sa les and Serv ce We Sharpen Sc ssors C BRAD FOR 0 AUCtiOneer 3 29 tfc Complete Ser vice Phone 9-19 3821 DOZER and back hoe work Racne Oh o ponds and sept c tanks d•t Cr tt Bradford ch ng serv ce top so I fll 5 1 tic d rt mPstone B&K Ex caval ng Phone 992 5367 or EXCAVATING dozer loader 992 3861 and bac khoe work septic 9 1 ttc tank s nstalled dump trucks and 10 boys for h re will naul OPEN Roger HyseiT sGarage f 11 d1rt top so I 1mestone near Crossroads on St Route and grave l Cali Bob or Roger 24 8 30 to 6 p m Monday Jeffers day phone 992 7089 through Saturday Pl'1one 992 n ght pt1one 992 3525 Or 992 5682 or 992 7121 5232 2 22 26tc 2 11 lf c DON T fUSS Don 1 cuss turn ----------- ~--your 1unk automobtles ov er to DOZER work land cle•ar ng by u s R v ers1de Auto Wreck ng the acre hOurly or contract Phone 1 (304) 773 58~0 farm ponds roads etc Large 3 7 26tc dozer and operator w th over 20 years expenence Pullins -==~ -Excavat ng Pomeroy Oh o ~RICE CONSTRUCTION Phone 992 2478 Roof ng spouting kitchens 1219tfc and bathrooms Complete remodeling Phone 742 6273 12 3 tf c READY MIX CONCRETE delivered r ght to your Al.T'IOM"01fTIE: Insurance been protect Fast and easy Free cance ll ed? Lost your est n1ates Phone 992 3284 operators cense Call 992 Goegle n Ready Mix Co 7428 M1ddleport 01'1 o 6 15 tfc 6 30 tfc A:.tlo Sales S de K cks 8 Monday thru Saturday 3 1 26tc Which letters bt ought most response 10 early 1974' D1d old blowhard Father wtth n Vco geancc rate 10 the top three' DALE 23 Sept 22) Grea l er opportun t es are now Cold Father Gels Roasted 7 00 - Wt son3 415 '5.55 and Yoga and You 33 Rap Pomeroy On Most' American tars -GUARANTEEDPHONE 992 2094 L lias 6 30 - NBC News 3 4 15 ABC News 6 CBS News 6 10 Your 8 30 9 00 EXPERT Wheel Alignment 992 3903 By Helen and Sue Bottel Company 20 G fl of L1fe 33 SMITH NELSON MOTORS. INC. OFFICE SUPPLIES THURSDAY MARCH 21 1974 6 00 - News 3 4 6 10 15 Sesa me St 20 ABC News 13 Truth 7 30- Hollywood Squar es 3 W ld K ngdom 10 Beat the Clock 13 Look1ng Ahead 33 To Tell the Truth 6 Ozz e c; G 1rls 8 Johnny Manns Stand Up & Cheer IS Zoom 20 Readmg For the Classroom Teacher 33 Dealer s Cho1ce 4 8 00 - Waltons 8 10 Advocates 20 33 Chopper One 6 13 F p Nathan Boggs 992 2094 606 E Mam Pomeroy Generation Rap Future Is Now 33 Room 222 13 Truth or Conseq J Beat the Clock 4 What s My L neB News 6 10 Lets Make A Deal 13 Sports Desk 5 Electnc Rad1ator Spectahst POMEROY liOME & AUTO Television Log or Consequences 6 From the largest Truck or Bulldozer Rad1ator to the smallest Heater Core Ph 992 2174 VlftGO (Aug All ances or agreements entered lnto now look excepl ona ily prom IS ng prov•ded you can t nue to look out for the nterest of others 5NUFFV 11 I THOUGHT I SEEN DOC PRITCHART HEADtN FER HOUSE NOW DOCS IN TH HOUSE PATCH IN UP MAW • �I'.' 11! - The Sentinel, "• 1974 ' ' E 0 Eft E BS INPOME ' . 1 Weather . . FRIDAY AND SflTllHDA Y SALE! MEN'S NIT SPORT SHIRTS Friday and Saturday Short s leeve Includes our entire selection of mens hanging knit shirts. Solids and patte rns in small, medium, large' and. extra large sizes. Coordinate Sportswear Mens 2.95 Knit Shirts Mens 3. 95 Knit Shirts Mens 4.95 Knit Shirts Mens 5.95 Knit Shirts Mens 6.95 !Wlit Shirts Mens 7.95 Knit Shirts Mens 8.95 Knit Shirts Mens 10.95 Knit Shirts Mens 11.95 Knit Shirts - - - - Misses - Womens Juniors spring styles and colors . Selected from our regular stock . (Not all sizes in all colors) mi~ Men's Double Knit Dress Slacks Story of road told 9.95 MENS SLACKS SALE •7.99 ·.. 10.95 MENS SLACKS '· -· SALE •8.49 11.95 MENS SLACKS SALE 18.99 WHILE THEY LAST 12 .95 MENS SLACKS MEN'S LIGHlWEIGHT JACKETS 14.95 MENS SLACKS SALE '10.49 Sizes 36 to 50 in wai st length and longer length styles . Sol1d colors and neat color combinations. Stop in - try on one or two and buy what you need no w. . PRICE MENS 7.95 JACKETS MENS 9.95 JACKETS MENS 11 .95 JACKETS MENS 12.95 JACKETS MENS 16.95 JACKETS SALE 8.99 SALE 9.49 SALE 11.49 SALE 3.99 BOYS 5.95 JACKETS -SALE 4.99 SALE '13.49 18.95 & 19.50 MENS SLACKS SALE '14.49 SALE 7.49 BOYS 9.95 JACKETS -SALE 7.99 SPORT SHIRTS An excellent se lection in sizes 6 to 20. So lid colors and plenty of fine patte rn s. Famous Maker PANT SUITS Misses and Half Sizes Our entire stock of womens spring dusters is included. Regular $24.00 to $36 .00 While They Last Regular $44.00 $}488 Now Only Second Floor SQUARE SHOOTER 2 All are permanent press well known brands. Take color pictures with Type 86 Polaroid film. Pic ture size J lf4" by Jl.1J". Friday and Saturday Friday -saturday Sale SALEI SERTI MATTRESSES $74.95 Serla Posture Deluxe full size matching mattress and box springs. SALE '109.00 Ser!a Canfield Twin Bed Set. Including quilt top mattress and mathcing box spnngs, maple spmdle and steel frame. SALE '109.00 Special BATES BEDSPREADS Sale! Serta $109.95 full size mattress or box springs. Luxury firm or extra firm . Custom Made DRAPERIES SALE SALE '90.00 Sale! Serta $99.95twin size mattress and box springs Lux f. firm. . ury trm or extra Order made-to-measure draperies for your home now and save 20 Pet. during this Semi -Annual Sate . Please bring in your window measurements . Home Furnishings, First Floor SALE SALE '239.00 Sale! $399.95 King Size. 3 Piece Sets. Extra firm or luxury ·firm. BESTFORM FOUNDATIONS DEPARTMENT ' . a~d Reg . 51.75 Box LUXURY . PERFUMED SOAP Saturday Regular $1 .00 PRE TEEN SPORTSWEAR Save this weekend on famous maker pre teen (young ju11iar l sportswear . SALE PRICES Panty Hose SALE 5 pairs $288 Second Floor PORCH, LAWN AND PATIO FURNITURE Famous Ben Rickert soap . PRE-SEASON SALE Hosiery Dept. Second Floor Girts Dept. LUGGAGE SALE Sale! Friday and Saturday 3 cakes (3 oun ces each) to a carton. Q.UB ALUMINUM OOOKWARE English Jasmin Fren ch Lavender - Belgian Rose Danish Carnation . Spani sh Garden ia. Big selection of Chaise Lounges · Rockers.- Chairs . Swings and Gliders. Friday and Saturday Saucepans · Skillets - Dutch Ovens- - RoasterS . Cove~ed Skillets. · Avocado, Poppy and Harvest Gold color.s. Mostly non.Teflon On Sale Now At Our Mechanic Street Warehouse SAVE 20% ., 1\eg. 19.95 quart size Covered Saucepans Reg. 11.95 1112 quart Covored Saucepans Reg. 12.95 2 quart Covered Saucepans . Reg.l3.95 J quart Covered Saucepans - . Sale a 81 Sate , :Pa Sale 10 41 Sale10.81 Reg . 12 .95 8'12 inch Covered Fry Pans . . Reg . 14.95 ID1f2 inch Covered Frv Pans . Sale -10"48 Sale 11"41 Reg. 12.95 12 inch Open Fry Pans - . Reg . 16.95 4112 quart Covered Dutch Ovens Sale 10"48 Sale 12:81 - Elberfelds Main Store and Warehou~e Open Friday and . Saturday 9:30 t~ 9 ,~m . . . ' - - (_ - -~ - - "~ --- - - ·. . . - . :• . - . -- _...: -· -- 5:18p.m. Thursday. Pomeroy police sa id an eastbound ca r driven by James Glaze , 21, Middleport, crossed over the ce nterline and struck the wes tbound car of. Charles •. -·- - ~ - J --.~-_:_-~--:...--.....,;___________ I into tl~e path of) I westbound t:e1 lmg of one room because of a lightbulb pressing against across the road, a nd over the bank . It was believed the 21 , of Alban y. Ne ither driver cei ling tile. driver may have suffered a was injured . AI 4:20 a.m. F'riday the head in jury . The ea rly morning Middleport E-R squad was search failed to loca te the ca lled to Locust St. at · the ow ner of the car, who was Lee C<J r dn ven bJ;,B~b er l Hudnall, Fi re Doused Damages were estimated (;I I $75 in ~'-fire at the home of J ohn Bryan, Nor th Second Ave. in Middleport at 9· 44 p.m. Thurs- community park where a car Will ia m ~, who wa s reached was found ove r a n em · later in lhe day at his mobile bankmen t. Police said th e home in Rutland. said . BEVERLY MOSELEY, chief exhibits design or of the · Ohio Historical Society, was guest speaker Thursday night at a meeting of the Meigs County Pioneer and Historical Society. Above, he Is welcomed by Leo Story, a trusiee of the local Society. creations . He told ot tne hours of work involved and the techniqu es employed in creating the people and WASHINGTON - BECAUSE A UNANIMOUS vote is needed, Secretary of State Henry A. Kissinger says he doesn't believe the Mideast oil embargo will be reimposed when the Arab states meet later this spring to reassess Ute situation. " ... Tile consensus seems to be that what the Arabs will do on June 1 is to review the decision and that it would require a new decision to reimpose the embargo ... and presumably that decision would have to be unanimous,' ' Kissinger told a news conference Thursday. "So, we do not believe that it is probable that the embargo will be reimpose<l." CHAPTER TO MEET Xi Gamma Mu Chapter of Beta Sigma Phi Sorority will mee t at 7:30p .m. Tuesda y in the social rooms of the Columbus and Southern Ohio Electric Co. in Middleport. • The TO MEET Racine Post 602 Ame ri ca n Legion AuXiliary' will meet at 7:30p .m. Tuesday at the post home . ( Both th e Pomeroy and Middleport E-R squads were on the scene wi lh the Middlepor t squad taking Bailey to Veterans Memorial Hospital and the Pomeroy squad taking Glaze fir st to . Veterans Services for Mrs. Theobald the most popular in the state. .set Saturday Certain phases remain to be completed although the facility was dedicated anrl opened to animals for the scenes in the the public last fall . The speaker was introduced 13a.foot diorama . He described the musewn by Mrs . J ennifer Sheets. located at Concord just 10 president of the Meigs County mile~ from Zanesville as one of Pioneer and Historical Society . NEW YORK - PRESIDENT NIXON IS LESS popular now Utan at any other time, but most Americans polled by the Harris Survey do not think he should quit. Harris said Thursday results of a nationwide sampling this month indicate only 26 pet. of the people approve of the job Nixon is doing, compared with 29 pet. in Februaa and a 60 pet. rating in February, 1973, before the Watergate scandal broke. "These latest figures reOect the reaction of the public to the President after the spate of indictments against his former close aides in cases connected with the Watergate affair," Harris said. "However, when asked if he should resign, the verdict was 47-44 pet. opposed to his taking such a move, with 9 pet. unable to make up their mind. On the other hand, when asked if they would 'respect President Nixon more if he resigned from office to allow Vice President Ford to lake over in his place in an act of national unity,' a narrow plurality, 42-39 pet., agreed," he said. I. Clmrges had not been filed this morning. About noon Wednesd ay, Pomeroy Police said moderate damages were caused to twu vehicles on West Ma in St. near Middleport, made " left turn driver of the car apparently day. fell as leep at the whee l Mi ddle po rt fir emen sa id there was minor damage to the some time around 3 a.m., went Cruw's SteJk House . A ca r driven by Ani ta Fu ltz, 20, car was knocked onto the sidewalk by the impact. police SAVAGE WEATHER ON TilE FIRST FULL DAY OF SPRING left five dead in violent wind storms in the South followed by snow and cold in much of the rest of the nation today . Snow fell from the central Appalachians to northern New England, with as much as eight inches accumulating in some places. Temperatures were below normal everywhere east of the Rockies except for the extreme Southeast. The first full day of spring dumped two inches of rain on New York City Thursday, part of a national weather picture that triggered the tornadoes'and wind storms which killed five persons and injured at least 50. At Natchitoches, La., where tornadoes killed two persons and injured 18, Mayor W. Ray Scott said the twisters were ' accompanied by the most spectacular display of lightning he ever witnessed - and, then, it was "totally still, totally quiet." CALL ANSWERED RACINE - .The Racine Emergency squad answered a call at 12:10 a.m. Friday to Long Bottom for Ruth M. Thornton who was ill with stomach cramps and nausea . She was taken to the Holzer Medical Center. At 7:35 a.m. Friday, the squad took M~ude Young, Racine, who was havingchestpains,'tO Veterans Memorial Hospital. • • Bailey, Z9, Pomeroy . Bailey's coated with lim ited quantity of Teflon coated pieces. Special Sale SALE PRICES Our entire stock of mens and womens luggage is included. · Memorml Hosp ital , th en to ttlc Holze r Medica l Ct:nter. B:1iley was in sa tisfadory cond itlOn th1s morning. Glaze suffered broken bones , 1t was reportt.'tl. and Van Za ndt Motor Co., a t in his legs and an arm . WASHINGTON - R. EDWARD BEWLEY, coordinator of radio and television for Gov. JohnJ. Gilligan, has been dismissed from the governor's staff for attempting to sell public relations services to congressmen in Washington, Max Brown, executive assistant for communications on the GiUigan staff, said Friday. Brown said Bewley and S.D. Edelman, a former Columbus television newscaster had formed a partnership under the name "Access" and reportedly used the governor's name to promote thetr public relations services to the congressmen. SALE •329.00 For the Whirlpool Washer and Dryer ·to be won by one of our customers. No purchase is necessary and you need not be present to win . Friday •ao.oo Sale! Serta $279 .95 Queen Set. Mattress and box springs . Luxury firm or extra firm . Ladies- Be sure to register in the Second Floor. Friday and Saturday Slides depicting the dioramas and other exhibits in The National Road-Zane Grey Musewn at Zanesville were shown by Beverly Moseley, chief exhibits designor of the p bio Historical Society Thursday night at a mee ting of the Meigs County Pioneer and Historical Society . Moseley in his narration of the slides presented a portrayal of life from about 1825 when the National Road, today Route 40, extending from Maryland to Illinois was. constructed, to about 1924 when the road was completed . The advancement of the times, in modes of transportation , in construction methods, in at· lire, were vividly depicted. Shown in the musewn in miniature seale form is the full story of the building of the National Road as well as one wing which deals exclusively with Zane Grey, his books, personal effects, and · equipment. Exterior exhibits of life in the early 19th century are also included in the museum displays. In his talk, Moseley ex. plained that above the dioramas hang actual photographs of the miniature TEN CENTS ---------------------~- Two a utos were demolished and their drivers were hospitalized wi th serious m· juries s u£fe red in Gl co llision a t West Main St. , near the Karr WASHINGTON- SPECIAL PROSECUTOR Leon Jaworski has subpoenaed President Nixon for more Watergate materials, but neither the White House nor the prosecutor's office wiU disclose what docwnents are being sought. Disclosure of the subpoena came Thursday during a televised interview with .James St. Clatr, Nixon's chief Watergate attorney, who acknowledged on the NBC Today program that the White House received the subpoena last Friday. The Ho- Judiciary· Committee, meanwhile, continued its party-line wrangle over just what part St. Clair will play in the panel's inquiry into possible grounds for impeaching Nixon. The White Ho-lawyer wants to be able to question witnesses and inspect evidence gathered by the committee staff - a proposal opposed by Democrats. CAMERAS ·--- ·, urt In co lSIOn Is Ch amp ws .. in Briefsl speIIers Polaroid $24.95 "geometry" is mea sure J. f'HON l Y922156 • -.YoY:oi!:oX•:<'.-."Y'-';'1'~··:0:•'_..._.,...~~ »:-:•'•'•X•'~•>"'"•'•'•'•-.'•'•:o!o:-:0:•'•'• ,., ,.,.,•,, ,,,.,., ..,•,•,-,•,,,-.•,•,y,~ .•o•••'•'••'•••'·"'"·'·'•'•'•'• •••• •'•''1 ·SALE 5.99 BOYS 8.95 JACKETS i~ /4 IRI OAY, MARCH 22, By United Press International BOYS 4.95 JACKETS BOYS 7.95 JACKETS Halters and midriffs are slated to be No. 1 in tops this summer. Enjoy pre· season savings now by buying early. Our entire stock is included in this sale. lingerie Department 17.95 MENS SLACKS Sizes 4 to 20. So lid colors and two color com · binations. Waist length and longer length styles. Buy now during !hi s sale and save. $3 .95 Short Sleeve SALE PRICES 16.95 MENS SLACKS SALE PRICES FRIDAY AND SATURDAY HALTERS AND MIDRIFF TOPS WOMEN'S DUSTERS SALE •11.99 Boys' Ughtweight Jackets PRE-SEASON SALE Friday and Saturday 15.95 MENS SLACKS SALE •12.99 SALE 4.99 SALE 5.99 SALE 7.99 FRIDAY AND SATURDAY I 13.50 & 13.95 MENS SLACKS SALE '9.99 MENS 5.95 JACKETS I SALE •9.49 SALE PRICES POMEROY·MIOOLU'OR I. UHIU NO. 239 -· Sizes 29 to 42 and extra large 44 to 50 . Good selections of styles. Solid • colors, plaids and stripes . An •• excelle nt selection. FRIO A Y AND SATURDAy enttne The word derived from lhe greek ge fea rth J and metrein r to Devot¢ To The lnteresl$ Of The Mei{{s-Mason Area VOL XXV lnciudes our entire stock of mens dr ess slacks for this special two day sale . • • at y :U... Friday and Saturday Salel Sale 2.34 Sale3.14 Sale4.14 Sale 4.84 Sale 5.84 Sale 6.44 Sale 7.14 Sale 8.84 Sale 9.84 • Cloudy over entire state tonight and Saturday, snow Ourries likely north . Lows tonight in the upper 20s and lower 30s and the hi ghs Saturday in the lower :10s and Now You Know compete The annual Meigs County spelling bee will be held at 7:30 Monday at the Eastern High School with finalists from 15 schools taking part. Carol Swogger, English teacher at Eastern High, will pronounce the words with John Riebel , Eastern Local Superi11tendent , Geor ge Hargraves, Meigs Local Superintendent, and Bob Ord, Sou thern Local Superin· tendent, the judges. Mrs. Nellie Vale, a Meigs County school supervisor, is chairwoman of RUTLAND services for Mrs. Susan M. Theobald, 78, Main St., Rut· land , who dted Wednesday at the Justice Nursing Home in Clifton, W. Va ., following a three year illness, will be held at 2 p.m. Saturday <Jt the Walker Funeral Home in Ru tland. · Mrs. Theobald was th e . daughter of the late Rice C. and Lucy Lemaster Longstreth and was born Feb. 6, !896, in Langsv ille. She was married May 20, 1914, to Weber C. Theobald who preceded her in death March 28, 1970. Also preceding her in death were a son, a brother imd a sister . A homemaker all of her life, Mrs . Theobald was a charter member of the ltutland United Methodi s t Church and a member of the women's group of that church. Surviving are a daughter, Mrs. Carl( Janet) Morns , Rutland ; · and three grandsons, James Morris, Dexter, and Mark and .John Morris, both of Rutland. Officiating at the Saturday service will be th e Rev . Chester J. Lemley . Burial will be in Miles Cemetery . Friends may call at the funeral home at the bee. Awards will be presented by Robert E. Bowen, superintendent of the Metgs anytime. County Schools. An alternate has been named in each school in case the finalist is unable to appear TO DINE, DANCE Monday night. The finalist.s, The Racine Emergency grade, school and parents, and Squad will hold a jitney supper the alternates follow : and square dance Saturday at Bradbury - Janet Hor ky, the Racine Junior High School Si>< th grader, daughter of Mr and Mrs . Ca rl Horky, Mid- Building. Serving will start at 5 dlepor t : Tammy Mc Danie L p.m. The square dance with the sixth grade, daught er of Mr. Kord Kings providing music. and Mrs. Walte r McDan iel, will begin at 9 p.m. Proceeds M1dd lepor t. Cheste r - Debbie Spen cer , will go to tlje squad's new truck seven th gra de , daughter of Mr . fund . and Mr s. Gilbert Spe ncer , Pomeroy ; Teresa Spencer. sixth grader , al so the daughter of Mr . and Mr s. Gilbert Spence r . Harr is on ville Garv Howard. sixth grader, son of and Mrs. Gillespie, Pomeroy ; Ro bert Harm on, fifth grader , son of Mr . and Mr. Mrs Pa t Harmo n. Letart - Christophe r Wolfe, six th g rader, son of Mrs. Pauline W olf e, Rac in e ; (harme n Man uel, si)( fh 1Continued on Page 121 .. ... ... Funeral H,OURS SET The Pomeroy office of the Burea u of Motor Vehicles loca ted at Simon 's Shoe Store will maintain hours from 9:30 a.m. to 4:30p.m. weekdays and from 9 a.m. until 12 noon on Saturdays. Only cash will be accepted for new li ce nse plates. -, :. r ON TO TilE DISTRICT - Four Racine Elementary students received two blue ribbons each in the recent art and poetry judging in the cultural arts program. All four will now go on to the district judging May 4 at Middleport. District qualifiers are, from left, David Dowell, art, Richard Lyons, poetry, Teresa Rice, poetry, and Toni Hudson, art. Judge for the art competition was Jack Slavin, and Mrs. Margaret Houdashelt judged th e poetry . New power plant has green light CHARLESTON, W. Va . The West Virgin ia Publi c Serv ice Com mi ss ion Thursday granted a certificate In other action Thursday, the customers. The application had been PSC announced that railroads operating in West Virginia filed by the Penn Central, ha ve been authorized by the Chesapeake & Ohio and of conv enience to the Ap- PubHc Service Commission to Baltimore & Ohio systems. The PSC also held that the palachian Power Co., to build add a 2.5 pet. surcharge to their the electric generct ting plant on freight rates to cover the White Oak Public Servi ce the Ohio River near New higher cos t of fuel. In applying District, which opera tes a $20 tap-on fee when the Public I UPI l - Service District was being Haven. formed, although the cost of the connection was to be $100 after the system was constructed. Following acquisition of the original tap-on to their home, the Kincaids received another announced, is to be loca ted in sewage system , had "im· in fuel costs be· properly charged" Mary and tween Ocl. 1 and Feb. II made Gerald Kincaid Sr. for a $100 Graham District of Mason County . it essential that they be tap-on-fee. The Kincaids agreed lo pay a allowed to pass the co>t onto for the increase, the railroads The plan t, already formally sct id DeMolay i n creG~ses • IS connection for their trailer on the sa me property. The Public Service District (Continued on Page 12) (partly) ·for fun 100 me: 11bcrs. Tl1rough DcMolay a young the Meigs Chapter Order of man lea rn s dram atics by word and deed, as the result of Founder of DeMolay was the lhe absence of any rough stuff late FrankS. Land who was the DeMolay is observmg N ~1 tiona l l<tking part in deg ree work; or shady doings in a DeMolay Order's secretary ge neral self confidence by being Chapter, and responsibility, by from 1919 until his death on DeMolay Week. "What is DeMolay?" Holler! prov ided the opportunity to being assigned to committees, Nov. 8, 1959. He defin ed King, Middleport bustnessma n speak before people both in given jobs to do and par· DeMolay as follows : who serves as chapter advisor speeches and through degree ticipating in Chapter ac tivities. for the loca l group , said work; comradeship by doing The purpose of DeMolay is to "DeMolay is like religion in th ings as a group , by meeting build better citizens. The Order that it's hard to define. It works DeMolay is a " fun organization " of young men a nd wor king out programs a nd does so by offering young men in so many ways and does so eve nts with others; respect for a wholesome occupation for his many good things to and for a with serious goals. Young men from 13 to 21 are others by working as a team. spare time, wor thwhil e young man that it actually has eligible to join. The local mee ting in wholesome Masonic associates, the best of en- to be experienced to be fully chapter accep ts members Temples; sportsmanship by vironment a nd an interesting understood , evaluated and from Meigs, Mason, and Gallia participating in athletic eve nts and complete program of all- appreciated. But litera lly speaking, I would say the Counties and from a small part of the Chapter, district and around youth development. sta te, which are non-varsi ty Each Chapter of DeMolay Order of. DeMolay is a youth of Vinton County . Officers are c hose n orien~d, gi ving him the op· varies in particular activities organization for young men frequently so that young men portun ity to compete with boys but all have programs in the who.e purpose is the building can kn ow the ex per ience of of his own ab ili ty ; religion , by areas of social a ffa ir s, of be t~r citizens . ~~ Past DeMolay members are leadership . The prese nt four meeting around the open Bible athletics, civic activities and top officers of th e Meigs and never meeting without a fund.raising projects. The local such well-known nati ona l Chapter are Don Vaughan , word of prayer ; patriotism by chapter is sponsoring a public personali ties as the late Wall m aste r co un cil or; Herbe rt pl edg in g an un swerving bean din ner from 4 to 7 this Disney, Bob Mathias, the late Carson, senior councilor ; Bert allegiance to his country, his evening at the dining room of Rober! Cummings, Fred Moshier, junior councilor, a nd flag, his parents and his the Masoni c Temple in Mid- MacMurray, Walter Cronkite, school; cleanness in thought, dleport as a fund ra ising event. and John wa-yne. Va n Windsor, scribe. With C:~lmust Meigs Local in critical shortage of gasoline By GEORGE HARGRAVES, Supl. Meigs Local School District The gasoline shortage has become a critical problem in the Meigs Local School District. Following is an ou tline of how and why. · It requires between 450 and 500 gallons' of gas per day for us to operate our bus routes. This rounds out to about 10,000 gallons per month. We have been through a long process of gathering information about previous gasoline consumption which we .used to complete required for.ns. From lhis we obtained a "percentage allocation." Due to the 'inadequacy of the Speuldn{! of .~chool.~--No. :w7 allocation, we have submitted a hardship requ est to obtain additional gasoline. Stated briefly, our situation is this: We need 10,000 gallons of gasoline per month. Our present allocation for March is approximately 8400 gallons. This is not enough. Consequently, we have been makjng some purchases at gasoline stations and have plaeed a strict limitation on all extra trips. Just this week we received a hardt;hip allocation of 1800 gallons. Assuming that we ca n get this 1800 gallons (enough for four days) we should be able to compiHe successfully lhe sc hool ea lendar for March . This will be due in part to our purchases at filling stations. i . The fuel allocation system works strictly on a monthly basis. It would appear thitt we should have enough gasoline for March. Again, this assumes that we will be able to obtain the 1800 gallons haraship allowance. What !IPril will brin ~. we do not know. We won 't know what our percentage allocation is until ,, . after the first of the month. I feel !hal you should know the background of this situation so you will know the reason why some of our buses have been filled at commercial stations . This action was and is an important part of our program to obtain sufficient gasoline to· operate our fleet of 27 buses. You should remember !hal any day that is missed due to insufficient gasoline would be a day that would have to be made up. We are trying desperately to avoid this and will continue to do so. The gasoJine shortage is a real problem for our school district. It is a problem that must be solved. Nol every school district has this problem, but we do . We will attempt to take the necessary actions to keep schools operating according to our stated ealendar . We are sorry if you·have to wait in a gas line behind a school bus. We are sorry that our buses are taking some gasoline that would normally be ava ilable to you and me as private motorists. We are so rry that we have to pay the high price that we do at a gas pump. Nevertheless, the fact remains that we need the gas to kee p schools ope n. Hopefully, this situation will not exist very long. BUSES AND TRANSPORTATION, as you can see from the above statements, are very much on our minds these days. Let me take the opportunity to stress again our great concern for safety on our buses. There are many people who .can contribute to rna king the bus ride a safe ride. Certainly ,tj1e parent and the student can make a great contribution. The parent can help by emphasizin~ to the student that bus conduct must be of such a nature :1s to not disturb the bu ~· driver . The student can con· ~ tribut e to safely by showing proper conduct on the school bus '•• and thereby not distracting the bus driver. A bus driver has the responsibility for moving a large vehicle on heavily traveled roads or rough back roads and-the bus driver must have his or her attention on the road. With 50 to 60 or more active youngsters riding behind him or her in the bus, the bus drivr is not in a position · to play policeman or policewoman. For the sake of a safe ride, that bus driver nee<js the cooperation of every student on the bus. When a student cannot conduct himself or herself properly, that student may be denied the right to ride a bus for a short period of time or for an indefinite period of time. The right to ride a bus also carries the responsibility for proper conduct. We do not intend to jeopardize the safety of over 60 students because one or two students ca!Ulot properly control their own behavior . We are responsible for providing transportation only so long as the conduct of the student is acceptable in producing a safe situation on the bus. When a pupil is excluded from the bus, it is the responsibility of the parents to provide transportation for the pupil. If the student does not come to school, the student will be considered as truant . This can result in legal action against both the student and the parent. This we want to avoid. I would hope that you would want to avoid it also. The student can avoid it by exhibiting proper conduct on the bus. The parent can avoid it by giving definite directions to the student concerning bus conduct. ,We want our buses to be a safe means of moving our students to and from school each day . I am quite certain that you do also. We need yo'ur cooperation in this matter aod we strongly encourage you to give it to us. Working together we can obtain our objectiv• - a safe bus ride for all students. ~ h � 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 21, 1974 showalter siders