https://history.meigslibrary.org/files/original/5d5a4a5c1fcb967ad6df2b3c946dbb3e.pdf f743dd789f2f767162a83e4814a49263 PDF Text Text .. ., . • ! •• • " •~ ' I 28 - The Sunday'Ti'mes ·Sentinel, Sund""" March 24, 19i4 ' ITT question: Not what, but why? By MIKE FEINSD.BER WASHINGTON (UP!) - As with so many of the troubles which beset him, the question about President Nixon's role in the IT!' easels nol what he did but why he did it. • What he did was to intervene personally in the Justice Department's attempt in 1971 to force the International Telepbone and Telegraph Corp. to sell off ail or part of six businesses 1t had absorbed in one gulp. Nixon's intervention did not come to light at the time and two of his attorneys general- John N. Mitchell and Richard G. Kleindienst-gave sworn testimony that he had not intervened. Their account was contradicted on Jan. 8, 1974, when the White House issued an IT!' "white paper" defending Nixon's role as neither improper nor unusual-<tnd in no way· related to ITI's pledge to underwrite _some ol the expense ol holding the 1972 Republican National Cnnvention in San Diego, Calif., where Nixon wanted it. Out-<Jf.COurt Settlement Nixon's intervention delayed a Justice Department appea l of a lower court decision upholding IT'!' in one ol the department's three antitrust cases against the firm, the Grinnell case. The delay was long enough to perrnit ITT and the government to negotiate an out-ol-<:ourt settlement ol all three cases. IT!' made its convention oller in the course ol those negotiations. Ever since the terms of the settlement were announced, ex· pertshave differed on who won-ITI or the Justice Department. Certainly, IT!' got more than it would have if Nixon had played no role and if the case had gone to a Supreme cOw-t coltclusion and the cow-t upheld th e Justice Department's case -<ts the court has in every other major antitrust action ol the last two decades. On the other hand, no less a critic of the Nixon administration than Archibald Cox has called the settlement satisfactory. So has Erwin N. Griswold, another former solicitor general. I II • Lawmakers face 2 major issues I ,I • I I I ,I ,' I I ,I I COLUMBUS (UP!) - Legis· lative leaders hope to make progress this week on campaign fmance reform and an emergency energy bill - two pieces of major legislation standing in the way of a spring recess early next month. The campaign financing pr()o posal, adopted by the House last week, will be returned to the Senate Tuesday or Wednesday for concurrence in amendments. The Senate is expected to ask for a joint conference committee to look over extensive changes made in the bill since it cleared the upper chamber last montb on a party-line vote. Sponsors from both parties have assembled an "agreed" bill containing limitations on campaign spending and reporting requirements, but no limits on political donations. The House made one depar· lure from the compromise version which could concern Re· publican senators.lt took out a section of tbe bill which would have pardoned Sen. Donald E . Lukens, R-Mlddletown, from a five-year prohibition against running for public office. Sen. Thomas A. Van Meter, R-Ashland, said he plans to seek alternative language to give Lukens an escape from the penalty once the campaign financing law takes effect, later this year. Energy Measw-e Debated Leaders from both chambers will be trying to come up with a potential compromise on an emergency energy bill, Republicans have complained that Gov. John J . Gilligan 's proposed Emergency Energy Board would give the governor too much power in times of emergency. Sen. Michael J. Maloney, R· Cincinnati, said he would try to draft language agreeable lo both the governor's office and Republicans by the time a spe· cia! joint House-senate energy committee meets Tuesday night. A House floor vote is sched· uled for Wednesday on comprehensive drug abuse control legislation written by Attorney General William J. Brown. The Senate Insurance Com· mittee, despite opposition from its chairman, Sen. Stanley Aronoff, R..Cincinnati, w.ill begin amending a no-fault r - - - - - - ·- .. .. -·- - ~- Guarantee your family an income A Slate Farm Family Income Polic y can provide a reg ular Income to he lp pay for food, rent, Jiving expenses If you'r1. taken out or the ple ture. Lei me'al,ve you all the details. P.rk Central Hotel Bldg . Second Ave ., Gallipolis Ph . 446-4290., .Home 446 -4518 LIFE However, committee mem- bers, bombarded with fiveweeks of testimony, said they are ready to prepare a biil and recommend it for passage be- fore spring recess. Rep. John T. McCormack,!). Euclid, will try to keep alive his proposal to require nickel deposits on all beverage containers and force a return to the all-returnable sysiem. bottle Testimony on the controver- sial bill wiil continue Tuesday in the House Environmental and Natural Resources Com· mittee. Last week the beverage industry claimed abandonment of non-returnable containers would displace thousands of employes. McCormack said he may lor a vote on the bill this week or next rather than refer it to a subcommittee, where it could he buried. In the House Educa lion Committee on Wednesday, mem· bers will consider a proposal by Rep. Donald S. Maddux, D· Lancaster, which would repeal Ohio's compulsory education law. Also this week, the House Judiciary and Senate Ways and Means conimittees wiD take a look at a joint subcommitte report on how to implement the farm land tax exemptions approved by voters in November. The House Interstate Cooperation Committee may vote Wednesday on a bill drafted by the state Department of Rehabilitation and Corrections to allow Ohio to participate in prisoner exchange program. The recently conceived 19member Interstate Corrections Compact is designed to promote nationwide adoption of penal policies and lead to regionalized planning . Both chambers reconvene 8 p.m. Monday in an effort to wrap up pending major leg isla· lion before spring Griswold played a larger role than was known at the time. buy no firm with sales over $100 million. At the time, Lawrence O'Brien, .then Democratic national In exchange, ITT got to keep the Hartford Fire Insurance Co., chairman, and consumer cru5ader Ralph Nader raised a howl with its $·1 billion in annual premium income and large liquid but got nowhere in questioning the relationship between the I'IT assets which the cash-6tarved ITT badly wanted. The Hartford settlement and the pledge by !'IT's Sheraton Hotel subsidiary to acquisition was the biggest conglomerate merger in history. support a San Diego convention. ITT is a Goliath among giomts. It Is the eighth largest U.S.· Dlta Beard Memo based company · and the world's largest international The amount of ITI''s commitment never has been established. conglomerate. The "white paper" says it "apparently" was $200,000 with Teo Major Industries 1100,000 already forwarded when the decision to hold the conAt tbe time of the settlement, ITI had nearly 400,000 employes vent ion in San Diego was scrubbed. I'IT received a refund. · and operated in 67 countries. Its subsidiaries are leaders of 10 But Dita D. Beard in her famous memo said she understood th e major industries with sales approaching $10 billion and inpledge was $300,000 and had been raised to $400,000 as IT!' sw-ance premiums adding $1.6 billion. Its biggest sectors are pressed lor an antitrust settlement. She cailed the convention insurance and telecommunications. (IT!' is to the rest ol the pledge "our noble commitment ." world what AT&T is to the U.S. telephone industry.) The Dita Beard memo, surfacing nearly six months before the Cbairman Greene, 63, is a hard-driving executive whose 1972 Watergate break-in, gave the Democrats what they were looking sala ry and bonuses ol $813,311 made him the nation's fifth highest for - the whiff ol major scandal in the Nixon administra tion in an paid businessman. His company's profits approach half a billion election year. a year. Mrs. Beard the swear~ike-a<>ailor lobbyist lor IT!' adaed just Under Geneen, IT!' has taken over some 250 companies. Its the touch of mystery and drama to keep the story on page one. appetite makes IT!' what Business Week calls "the symbol of the Especiaily when she vanished from sight shortly alter the acquisitive Machiavellian corporation ' whose sole interest is memo was published in Jack Anderson's colwnn. profit by any means." The merl!o suggested !'IT's San Diego pledge was a payoll for McLaren defended the out-<>f-<:ourt IT!' settlement at the the antitrust settlement. recpened Kleindienst hearings. He called it "harsh," the biggest "Our noble commitment," said Mrs. Beard , "has gone a l~ng divestitute m history. He said he approved it in part out of fear way toward our negot1attons on the mergers eventually commg that breaki ng up the mergers would strike a "near fatal" blow at out as Hal wa~ts them. Certamly the Pres!~ent has told Mttchell/ ffl', and could have shaken up the stock market, the economy to see that thmgs are worked out latriy. and the U. S. balance of payments. "Hal" w;ts Harold S. Geneen, chairman of ITT. "Please Not long alter negotiating the settlement McLaren was nomidestroy this, huh' " said Mrs. Beard at the end ol her memo, nated by Nixon for a U.S . district judg.;hip in Cbicago. The addressed to her boss, W1lliam R. Merrtam. nomination sailed through the Senate in a single day and without ITT gave r,jse to bumper stickers that read "Nixon's Had IT!'," hearings. and the case educated the nation about paper shredders. Kleindienst and Mitcheil testified under oath that Nix an had When in the course ol a Senate hearin g Merriam explained why not interfered in the Justice Department's handling of the case. ITT stuffed 1ts Washmgton hies mto a paper shredder. th1s exSaid Kleindienst: "In the discharge of my responsibilities as chang e took place.: . the acting attorney general in these cases, I was not interfered Sen. Sam J. Ervm: ."You could ?o~. destroy that (Dita Beard) with by anybody at the White House. !was not importuned; I was memo because you dtd not have II. not pressured ; I was not directed. I did not have conferences with Merriam: "No, that is right, but theremight have been a lot of respect to what I should or should not do." others in there like that." Said Mitchell: "The President has never talked to me about Mitchell had excused himself !rom handling the IT!' matter any antitrust case that was before the department ... because he had represented an interested party as a lawyer Specifically, with respect to IT!' or any other litigation, no. I before becoming attorney general. have never talked to the President about it." So Kleindienst, his deputy, handled the case. When Mrs. Last summer, during the Senate Watergate hearings, a memo Beard 's memo surfaced, Kleindienst, who had won Senate written in the course of the Kleindienst hearings came to light. It Judiciary Committee approval to succeed Mitchell without was from White House counsel Charles W. Colson to H. R. lacing a single IT!' question, demanded that the hearings reopen Haldeman, then White House chief of staff, and it cautioned that "to clear my name." there existed memos which ''would lay this case on the They lasted six weeks and tarnished his image. He was forced President 's doorstep." ' to acknowledge that he had met five times with an IT!' director Wrote Colson : despite his earlier assertion the settlement "was handled and " .. . Certain ITT Iiles which were not shredded have been negotiated exclusively " by Richard McLaren, the depariment's turned over to the SEC (Securities and Exchange Cnmmission), antitrust chief. there was talk yesterday in the committee of subpoenaing these ASupreme Court Ruling from IT!' . These Iiles would undermine Griswold's testimony McLaren had taken office in 1969 determined to slow the that he made the decision not to take the appeal to the Supreme growth of conglomerates, whose hugh acquisitions at the time Court. Correspondence to (then Treasw-y Secretary John B.) seemed worrisome. Connally and (then Commerce Secretary Peter G.) Peterson He saw in the ITT case a chance lor a Supreme Court ruling credits the delay in Justice's filing of the appeal in the Grinnell which either would broaden the definition of anticompetitive case to direct intervention by Peterson and Connally, A memo behavior, or invite Congress to broaden it. sent to the Vice President (then Spiro T. Agnew) addressed, In the settlement, IT!' agreed to sell off the Canteen Corp,, a 'Dear Ted,' from Ned Gerrity (public relations director for IT!') food vending and catering service; Avis Rent-a-Car, Levitt & tends to contradict John Mitchell's testimony because it outlines Sons, Inc ., the homebuilding giant; the fire protection insw-ance Mitcheil's agreement to talk to McLaren following MitcheU's division of Grinnell Corp.; a plumbing, water sprinkler and meeting with Geneen in August, 1970 ... "The memo further states that (White House domestic adviser firefighting equipment maker, and two small insurance comJohn D.) Ehrlichman assured Geneen that the President had panies. In aU, IT!' agreed to shed $1 billion worth of assets and to ":a'" ~ , Home Offlct: Bloomhlt:lon, lllinoi1 ! ,.,~ ....... Uh • St•f• F•rm iJ there. HIISURANCE COMPANY ·~~!!!s::~m=~=:;:::~=::::r..:::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::~~=::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::;:::::::;:;::::::::::::::::::::::::::~:=:::::::::::::::::::::::~::::~"!:::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::*~==::::::::::::i:i:.;:=..~:=:-":::::::&:.:.~:::::»~::8~~;:;:;:;:::::::. ;instructed' the Justice Department ~ith respect to the bigneSs policy. (It Is, of coutse, appropriate for the President to lnstnfcl the Justice Department on policy, but in the context of U. hearings, that revelation would lay this case on the Presidenr s doorstep.)" 11TMemos Cnison told reporters he was only playing "devil's advocate" when he wrote that memo. ~. Shortly before the 1972 election, the House commerce lpvestigations subcommittee heard about the ITT memos arid requested them from the SEC. Rather than comply, SEc Cbairman William J. Casey shipped 34 cartons of files to tile Justice Department, where they were out of the House panel's reach. , Casey swore before the subcommittee on Dec. 14, 1972, that the Justice Department had asked for the files. Ralph E. Erickson, then deputy attorney general, swore that Justice had not ask~d for them. • Casey, now undersecretary ol state lor economic affairs, hfs been nominated by Nixon to head tbe Export-Import B~. TJ;Ie Senate Banking Committee has delayed acting on the nonunation while Casey is investigated for possible perjury. . Last laD, a short time before Nixon fired Archibald Cox as special Watergate prosecutor, Kleindienst went to Cox with ) new version of ITT events. ~ He said Ehtlichman caiied in 1971 with instructions not to pursue the I1T appeals. Kleindienst said he replied he could ~t drop the appeal because it had been recommended by McLar<in and approved by Griswold. " Threatened to Resign " A short time later, Kleindienst told Cnx, the telepbone rang again arid Nixon came on the line. Mter calling him a wlgar name, he said, Nixon said, "Don't you understand the Engliiih language?" and ordered the appeal dropped. · Kleindienst said he threatened to resign ra !her than carry out the order. Only then, he said, did Nixon back down . , Kleindienst's account to Cox came to public attention on OCt. 30. The White House responded with a denunciation of Cox filr "leaking" Kleindienst's account and an explanation which for the first time assigned an IT!' role to Nixon. • The White House statement said Nixon had directed Kle!p· dienst not appeal because he felt the ITT a)llieal "represented·a policy of the Justice Department with which he strongly disagreed - namely, !bat bigness per se was unlawful. "When the specific facts of the appeal were subsequently explained in greater detail, the President withdrew his objection, and tbe appeal was prosecuted in exactly the same fonn ,. originaiiy proposed." The Jan. 8 "White Paper" gives a somewhat different version. It says Ehrllchman described the ITT appeal as an "attack on the conglomerate" which violated Nixon 's antitrust policies. It says Ebrllchman said he could not convince the Justice Department to drop the appeal. ' 'The President expressed irritation with the failure of the Head of the antitrust division, Mr. McLaren, to loUow his policy," the paper says. It says Nixon telephoned Kleindienst and ordered him not to appeal. Two days later, MitcheU "advised the President that in his judgment it was inadvisable for the President to order no appeal to the Supreme Court in the Grinnell casen" lhe white paper says. "The attorney general reasoned that, as a personal matter, Mr. Erwin N. Griswold, solicitor general of the United States, had prepared his brief for appeal and would resign were :!be appeal not to proceed. The attorney general further feared legislative repercussions if the matter were dropped entirely.: "Based upon the attorney general's recommendations, the President reversed his decision ... " The new version assigns no role lo Kleindienst and introduces Griswold as the ligw-e whose threat to resign caused Nixon to retreat. · It makes no mention of those named in Colson's memo as participants in the ITT matter -ConnaUy, Peterson, Agnew, Ehrlichman, among otbers. ..!::.;:.'::~!..!m:l.7!.~~he d~.~':.!::.C:.~."'·~oo· Kissinger,, Brezhnev in The amateurs now are operating out of France, Mexico, South America, Southeast Asia, the United States- anywhere there are drugs to be had or used, ac· cording to Bartels. "People rent planes, fly down to Mexico, pick up a couple hundred pounds. of mariJ'uana, an ounce or two of cocaine and bring it back," he said. Some dealers bave also been known to use aliens as "mules" to bring drugs into the United Slates. Bartels said it is also getting barder to guard every potential port of entry for illegal drUgs with the growth ol the Latin American in.flow. Such relatively new entry points as Miami, Seattle and Vancouver "are a serious problem ." Asked about incidents where narcotics agents have broken into the wrong house or arrested the wrong person , Bartels • VOL. XXV 'NO. 240 POMEROY·MIDOeEPORT, OHIO ~· < eSOLIQ STATE IGNITION WITH NO MOVING IGNITION PARTS OR REGULAR STANDARD IGNITION The Almanac By United Press International Today is Sunday, March 24th, the 83rd day or 1974 with 282 to foUow. The moon is between its new phase and first qtiarter. The morning stars are MercUry, Venus and Jupiter. The evening stars are Mars and Saturn . Those born on this date are under the sign of Aries. U.S treasury secretary Andrew Mellon was born March 24th, 1855. '. • q~ '· '· / ' • • , ) r ·I - j j I 'l, .. /J I ' - SAIGON - COMMUNIST FORCES BROKE off major ·fighting north of Saigon bul launched heavy new attacks in the Mekong Delta, the Saigon command said today. Fow- stiff fights were reported around Cang Long district capital, 50 miles south of Saigon just below the Mekong River mouth, the command ~d. . Initial field reports said there were 25 Communists and 11 govenunenl soldiers killed, with another 31 South Vietnamese missing in action. '~;here was no report of casualties in one of the battles. All four fights were within fow- miles of Cang Long, a small distriC\ town of about 5,0110, .- ..,...' .. ,,. ''We do NOT approve of . marriage on a financial basis." In 1965, white civil rights worker Viola Liuzzo (lee-<>o'. · zoh) or Detroit was shot and killed on a road near Seima; Alabama . She was foiiowing a protest march demanding equal volin~ rights for ne!(roes. ELBERFE·LDS ·.I N POMEROY ;' • WASillNGTON- LAWYERS FOR WATERGATE defendants H. R. Haldeman and Gordon Strachan plan to let pass a 5 p.m. deadline today for appealing to tbe Supreme Court a ruling that a sealed Watergate grand jury report be turned over to a · House inquiry into the possible impeachment of President Nixon. The White House did not object to the report, which purportedly dealt witb Nixon's handling of the Watergate cover-up, going to tbe House Judiciary Committee. But the two attorneys had argued that its contents would be leaked to Capitol Hiil reporters, · · damaging (heir clients' chances for a fair trial. JohnJ. Wilson, attorney for Haldeman, formerly Nixon's No. 1 aide, said Sunday he was inclined to lei the deadline pass wltbout filing an appeal. The only thing that would change his mind, Wilson said, would be a decision by John Bray, Strachan's attorney, to appeal to the SUpreme Court. Later Sunday, Bray said he would inform the court early today that he would not contest tbe ruiiog by the U. S. arcuil Court of Appeals lor the District of Columbia. Elderly couple hurt in wreck Two personlt were taken to Holzer Medical Center by the ·Pomeroy ER squad. Sunday following a single car ~ccident Sunday on County Road 403, Minersville hiD, · the Meigs Dept. County Sheriff's reported. Clell B. Wood, 74, Minersville, Rt. 1, was traveling south on county road 403 when he Ptl. Evans, of Lower River '\ IN;;,~:·: in Brief~ ' Lawn Boy a.ccessories in stock. New Blades . Lawn Boy Engine Oil · Lawn Boy Spark Plugs · Grass Catcher assemblies. Lawn Boy Mowers on sa - Wa.r.ehouse Mechanic Sfreet. MISS INGRID HAWLEY, center, received the annual scholarship award of the Ladies Auxiliary of Drew Webster Post 39, American Legion, from ·Mrs, Isabelle Couch, right, chairman, as Mrs. Grace Pratt, auxiliary president, looks on . A senior al Meigs High School, Miss Hawley is the daughter of Mrs. Diane Hawley, Wolfe Drive, Pomeroy and the late Clarence Hawley. She is a Candystriper, a member of the Meigs County 4-H Advisory Committee, the Meigs Junior Fair Board, the Middleport 4-H Munchers Club and works as an office as5istant at Meigs High School. She Is coeditor of the annual, a member of the band, a member of the National Honor Society, serving as treasurer. She attended Buckeye Girls State as a junior and was in both the junior and senior plays. Miss Hawley has been accepted at Capital University. Talmadge warns farmers of '74 looked at an object on the seat, intending to move it. However, the road made a slight turn to , the left at that point in time, · and Wood did not, his car rolling over an embankment sideways. Wood and his wife had visible but no apparently serio•s injuries. No citation was Issued. port emba rgoes will be tremendous. I also know that if prices farmers receive drop as low as the target prices in the farm bill enacted last year, it will be disas trous." He also warned that the energy crisis would not disappear with the lifting of the· oil embargo and it had "created strong concern for living may increase another 15 negotiating international rules to 20 pet. this year. If farmers governing the limitation ol produce a bumper crop, he exports of basic commodities. said, prices might he below ''If we use embargoes, other cost or the export demand nations will too. Even if we ~ould cause a shortage at home don't some countries will which would increase costs to certainly be takin g a new look the housewife. at the value ol the raw "Consumers are not likely to materials which they sell us. tolerate another 20 pet. in- Strong international proteccrease in food prices this tionism will certainly lead to year," Talmadge said. "If that more shortages here, and happens the pressure for ex- galloping inflation worldwide." Ford will quit by 1977 unless party deadlocked NEW YORK (UP!) - Vice President Gerald R. Ford has promised his wife to quit public life no later than 1977, ruling out a run for lhe Republican presidential nomination, according to an interview in People magazine. Bul he left open one way he could be the GOP 's '1976 flagbearer-il the nominating convention is hopelessly deadlocked. Ford said in the interview that his self-imposed retirement deadline stemmed from a bad neck nerve problem 'his wife had been suffering since 1964, causing numbness in her arm. · "It was tension created by problems of me being away so much and her having to nm the family," Ford sa id. I .. - 'i ·- 1 • ' . "' . .. ' . ~ ' ... .. ' Road, Gallipolis, is in Holzer Medical Cent er, recoveri ng from concussion. He wa s reported in good condition . Samuel P. Copely, 21, Bid· well, driver or the truck, was jailed, charged with driving while intoxicated and for eluding a police officer. He was treated lor minor injuries and released at Holzer Medical Center before being confin ed. Eagle band rated 'I' at Minford The Eastern High School Band directed by Charles Wills received a I rating at the district band and choru s contest Saturday at Mintord . The I rating means , "an outstanding performance with very few technical errors and exemplifying a truly musical expression. One judge stated, "Good tone quality, good intonation and overall good interprel)ltion, with a highly developed facility and good precision justifies this rating . The contest was divided into two areas, concert and sight reading. In the concert portion there were three judges. The band performed three numbers . The first was a warmup mar ch. For this, Eastern played " The Klaxon " by Henry Fillmore. The second number was the required selection which had to he played by all groups in that class. This was "Ariella lor Winds," by Frank Erickson . The third number had to be selection !rom ~ listing of several options. Eastern chose " Introduction and Caprice," by Charles Carter. In the sight reading portion there was one judge. The band is given a number it has never seen helore and the director is Because the ailment persis· then given two minutes to ted, Ford said, the couple · study the selection and two consulted a psychiatrist who minutes to discuss it with his told them the condition could band, then the number must be performed. not be eased. The Fords agreed last year that his race for another term TWO TO HOSPITAL in the House of RepresenRACINE - The Racine E·R tatives would enable him to · squad was called Sunday at achieve his goals or 28 years in 6:30 p. m. lor fow--year-<>id Congress and retire in 1977, he , Brenda Lee Taylor, Racine, said. ' Rt. 2, a medical patient, who "She said okay and the kids was taken to Veterans said okay.lflhadbeen there 28 Memorial Hospital. At 6:51 a. years, I'd have been 63- which m. today the squad transported I tbought would be young · Clarence Wickline, 63, Racine, enough so sbe and I could just a medical patient, to Veterans go off and really enjoy our· Memorial Hospital. selves for 10 years or more .. Sle wouldn't have any more neck LODGE TO MEET pains and arm pains," Ford The Twin City Shrinettes will was quoted as saying. "I made meetThw-sdayat 7:30p.m. at a real firm commitment not the home of Marie Hawkins, (Continued on page 7) Middleport. • • The Gallipolis local ollicc o[ th e Ohio Bureau ol Employment Services announced tod ay it is accep tin g ap plications for mine mechanic · machinery tra ining to start in . mid April. The 30-week training course will in clude instruction in maintenance and repair of underground coal mining machinery as well as the principals of repair in g mechanical 1 elec tri ca l and hydra ulic machinery. The program is coordinated by the Ohio Bureau of Em· ployment Services and the Meigs Count y Board ol en tine A high speed chase on the Route 35 bypass by two MeigsGallia State Hi ghway Patrolmen ol a speeding driver ended ea rly today when the pickup truck being chased rammed the patrol car of Ptl . Larry M. Evans, 23. / / e19 OR 21 INCH CUT SIZES Also on this day in history : In 1902, one of the earliest " Advice to the Lovelorn" columns received this question: "Can two people •live as comfortably as one on 12 1 ' 1 Mine mechanics course offered in mid-April MONDAY. MA~CH 25, lY/4 ~ eBUY YOUR NEW LAWN BOY MOWER WITH OR WITHOUT GRASS CATCHER Stop in at Elberfelds Mechanic Street Warehouse. See the many models of Lawn Boy. Sele.ct t~e model and size best for your grass cuttmg 10b. year, the target date set by Nixon Brezhnev replied : 1 take an optimistic view on (Continued on page 7) Education. It is fed erally funded by the Manpower Development and Training Act. In terested applicants should contact the Gailipolis office at 45 Olive St. or telephone 446· 1683 to discuss their qualifications for the training . A cowbird is the smallest type or blackbird. PHONE 992·21 56 TEN CENTS Officer hurt in car chase ~"·' LAWN MOWERS ad- where the Soviet Politburo meets every Thursday. Asked about the prospects lor a SALT agreement this ·~~--------------~~=------------- SYRIAN GUNNERS POUNDED ISRAEU POSITIONS in the Golan Heights for the 13th consecutive day Sunday. Egyptian diplomatic sources said tbere must be disengagement in the WASHINGTON (lJPI) Heights before there can be further withdrawals in Siani. They Sen. Herman Talmadge, !). said Egypt believed that the current Middle East peace efforts or Ga. , warned today that farSecretary of State Henry A. Kissinger could result in a Syrian . mers face a very uncertain Israeli accord by late April or early May, setting the stage for the lutw-e in 1974 with a number of Sinai talks and a second Israeli troop pullback there. critical issues which cannot be A Syrian communique said Arab gunners scored direct hits solved by congressional action on an Israeli observation post at Tel. AI Faras in the southern alone likely to appear. sector of the Golan Heights Sunday, destroyed an engineering The chairman of the Senate unit and killed or wounded "a number" of Israeli troops. An Agriculture Committee told the Israeli communique said there were no casualties in the .;ro. · American Agricultural-Editors minute barrage which began at midday and that Israeli gunners Association that the cost of did not return the fire. eCHOOSE EITHER A LAWN-BOY PUSH MOWER OR THE POPULAR SELF PROPEUED MODELS dR . ruBoth es an ·ussla. men were m an ex· ba t · d h panslve, · n ermg moo w en they entered the Kremlin room . Devoted To The lntere~t. Of The Meigs-MaMJn Area • \ u 'ted Stat fi0 r N.lXO n Now You Know at y Partly cloudy tonight and Tuesday, chance of a lew periods of light snow north. Lows tonight in the 30s. Higbs Tuesday generally 35 to 40. HEADQUARTERS FOR journment. ~ Weather LONDON- PRINCESS ANNE MIGHT BE.tbe first member of the immediate royal family to testify in cow-l In a criminal casein this century if the man who allegedly attempted to kidnap her goes on trial, legal sources said today. They said the testimony of the daughter of Queen Elizabeth could he vital both to the prosecution and to the defense - to the prosJCutlon as the intended victim who saw it all bappen, to the defense in support of a possible plea to a lesser charge than attempted mw-der. Only Queen Elizabeth among Britons cannot be summoned In a court case. While this excemption thecretically does not apply to royalty below the sovereign, in practice King Edward VII, as Prince of Wales, was tbe last member of the immediate blood royal actually to take the stand in court proceedings - a divorce case in 1870 and a notorious baccarat gambling scandal thereafter. ON SALE AT THE WAREHOUSE ON MECHANIC STREET Wtl rm up t alk s such unaulhorized ''frolics.'' ·~ "If you decide to break the law and go out and raid hO)TleS without a warrant or w . without any probable cau"'l," Bartels has ~l warned l)is agents, "we're going to come Sl down hard. II you pull yow- gun on j MOS COW (UP!) _ th · ed · , · ., unau orLz occa.stons, you ,r. ~ gorng to :-.!, American Secretary of State ••et 30 days of! wtth t ~ • . ou pay· ~; Henry A. Kissinger and Soviet He sa 1d, .h.owever, drug law en- -~ Communist party Secretary 1orcemen t IS "th e t oug hest, most~ ~ . ·. Leonid 1. Brezhenv opened demandmg 1orm of 1awe nforcell'\en t th a, t ;;:< :<e talks today to pave the way for ex1sts ...everybody carnes a gun. Its '!i a Russian visit by President · ::;l t.. Nixon. Brezhenv optimistically part .o1 the counter-<:u 1ture or narcoltcs traff t h t 1 " ., . 1c o s oo peep e. :i~ predicted agreement this year Bartels also credite,,d a crackdown. on;:;,.:,· on . a new Strategic Arms heroin add Icts a.~d ? cha ~ge ~ r a tt 1tude ?,: Umitation (SALT) agreement. . m young people . with culling m half the~ That was expected to be the number of herom addicts m the Uruted ~ main issue in the three days of States smce 1970. ::t talks to try to sort out difHe said drug arrests nationwide rose j~ ferences on arms, trade and !rom 15,5CO in 1972 to 24,900 tast year . . . the Middle East that have fil:lll\<ll111\<il1WO!Siii'IS'll~~~ll\<ll1Wi§i~:;:::;:;.-:::=::-.: =:!: v. ~:.:::!!:..-:::::::::::::.-:::::x::::::*::::~-::: : :o:;:;:;:;:-.;: : : :::::: : : : : : : : :::::::::::::::: : : : : : ::::::8:::8;:;~"!~:~::~:>:~;:?,>_:-:;:~:=-&..~"!":~:-:;.~ <.."OOled the detente between the connection'' is giving :way to the ''Latin American connection" in the battle against drug-trafficking. The head of the federal drug enforcernent department says "everybody and his uncle" Is getting in the drug business as hardcore professionals Ianguish behind bars. John -F. Bartels Jr., administrator of drug enforcement for the Justice . . Department, said in an interview in U.S. N & ews World Report the back of the "French connection" has been broken. ' 'Those five French.COrsican fwnilies · which for years brought in between 70 and 80 per cent ol the heroin into this country aren't operating," said Bartels. "But now any guy with $2,000 can walk across the Rio Grande or go into Tijuana, hang around a bar and find something to . bu d ll y an se . Everybody and his uncle IS By. United Pressllttemellonal dollars a week?" The answer: Carroll(. Snowden STATE FARM insurance bill Thursday . Aronoff had wanted the committee to continue hearing testimony on various threshold packages and how premium rates would be affected. I . According to post co mmander Lt. E. W. Wiggleswprth, Ptl . Evans attempted to pull over the truck operated by Copley. Copley did not stop, but proceeded at a high rate of speed on the Rt. 35 bypass. Pll. Evans called for assistance and wa s joined by Sgt. David Proffitt at the junction ol Rt. 3!i and Rt. 160. With both in pursuit, sirens and blinkers activated, the truck continued at a speed es timated at 70 mph, the officers said. Pti. Evans was able to ge t in front or the truck, hoping to Ioree him to stop. Copley, instead of stopping, proceeded to go faster . Ptl. Evans attempted to turn left into a driveway. At that point, Copley's truck went left ol ce nter, striking the patrol cruiser in the rear . MRS. MARY J. ROUSH, AMe St., Pomeroy, may be on the way to becoming a millionaire. Mrs. Rousb received word Satw-day that sbe has won $500 in the Massachusetts State L:>ttery and as such a winner will now qualify for the million dollar drawing. Tl1e million dollar drawing includes not only the first prize of a cool million, but a second prize of $1,000,000 and eight $10,000 awards. Holding her $500 check, Mrs. Roush reported that her name was selected as a winner on March 15, and that her current lottery ticket expired March 17. Cold moving east By United Press International Central and Northern Dlinols. A cold wave tbat tumbled It all goes to prove it's not spring temperatures In the nice to fool Mother Nature. Midwest moved east to the Talk of an early spring Atlantic Cnast today, following a mild winter ended Freezing weather was during the weekend. reported from Maine to as far Mother Natw-e struck backsouth as the Southern Ap- dropping the temperatw-e to 33 palachians, the Tennessee below zero in Roseau, Minn., Vailey and southern Arkansas. setting a cold mark for late Snows were forecast for nor- March in Chicago, icing high·· thern Minnesota through the ways in Texas, Missouri, upper Great Lakes and for lliinois and Indiana, and piling up as much as seven inches of snow from central Missouri through Ohio, western Pennsylvania, upper New York state and New F;ngland. Tlie Chicago reading ol 5 above broke a liJO.year record and came Um same month that By United Press International the !hemometer climbed to 80 Twelve persons died in lor a pre-6Pring warm weather traffic accidents on the state's mark on March 3. highways during the weekend, including two youtbs killed while riding their bicycles EXTENDED OU'ILOOK Saturday, the sta te highway Fair Wednesday and a patrol reported today. chance of showers Thursday Brent Taylor, 9, Hamden, and Friday with a warming was killed when he was struck trend. Lows Wednesday and by a Highway Patrol cruiser Thursday In the 20s and In while riding his bicycle on Ohio the 30s Friday. Highs In lhe J' near his home and David 30s and low 40. Wednesday Duffy, 15, died alter being warming lo the 50s and low struck by a hit-<~kip driver on 60s by Friday. Ohio 159 while riding his ~'<'JIPl<.mB~~IIm~lltllllllltlllll. rral bicycle , the patrol said. The Highway Patrol · monitors traffk fatalities in the state durmg weekeqds from 6 p. m. Friday until The first day of speakers midnight Sunday. Brent Taylor of Hamden dies The cold wave set record lows in dozens ol midwest communities and threatened fruit trees in Indiana and llllnois, where the earlier mild temperatw-es had started trees to bud. Horticulturist J . Bon Harline of Anna , Ill., said the freeze may have wiped out the entire comm~cial peach crop in the Midwest. An ice storm left hazardous roads over a broad area of north, west and central Texas. At least four highway deatbs were attributed to storm· related accidents. Two of the victims, Melvin L. and Linda Moyers died when their trailer truck hit ice at the Braws River Bridge, skidded into another truck and exploded. St. Louis and Cleveland, Ohio, had seven.Jnch snowfalls. A 12-<:ar pilOHJp was reported on the icy South Expressway in Akr onl Oh'10. At least nine Iowa communilies reported low record ternperalw-es. 11 was 5 below in Waterloo, 3 below in Cedar Rapids and one above in Des Moines. In Ohio, new lows included one degree at Toledo, 4 at Dayton, 8 at Mansfield and 11 at Cincinnati. Tuesday speakers listed Dr. Milton Mason, optometry, Middleport and Gallipolis; trades will be held Tuesday at Margaret Hubble, practical Meigs High School where the nursing, Hocking Technical sixth annual students ' College; Kim Bonewit, hotelvocational conference is un- restaurant management, derway. Hocking Technical Coiiege; Speakers will be Michael David Wright, coal mining, Kish, admissions department Southern Ohio Coal Co.; Mrs . of Otterbein College ; Sgt . Dorothy Jenkins, telephone Jerry Stovall, recruiter, U. S. work, General Telephone Co. ol Marines; Mrs. Merle Johnson, Ohio; Floyd Hopewell, ad· owner and operator of Jonnie's missions department, ' Art Beauty Salon; Roger Iitstitute of Pittsburgh ; Madge Quis.e nberry ,· engineering Hauldren, owner, day care department, Ohio University ; center, Sun Valley Nursing Edison Baker, interior School , Gaiiipolis; Tim decorating, Baker Fw-niture Shepser, accounting , computer Co.; Carl Denison, engineer· programming, drafting, police, chemist, Rutland; John Zerkle, Mtiskingum •Technical College. trucking, Zerkle Trucking Co.; from various professions and CARWASHSET The senior class at Eastern High School will sponsor a car washSatw-day from 9a. m, to 7 p. m. at Bailey's Ashland in Tuppers Plains. WILL MEET Preceptor Beta Beta Chapter or Beta Sigma Phi Sorority will meet Thursday at 7:45p.m. at the home of Mrs . Pearl Welker. Jean Werry will hi. co-hostess. Members are to bring a stockh olders list. I y I �I 3- The Dmly_Sentmel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0, March 25,1974 r;::y:: "·-"·"-'"'"-lGary Nolan may make big comeback , 2- The Da1lv Sent mel, Middlcpori-Purncroy, 0. March 25. 1974 Sen. Baker asks conciliation WASHINGTON 1UP! I - De clanng the time for concthallon ts at hand, Vtce Chatrman Howard Baker of the Senate Wate rga te Cornnuttee urged Sunday that House mvestlgators an d the While House both 'g1ve a httle on demands for 42 pres1 den t~a l tapes The <:ommattee 1nqmrmg mto req uests the President makes possible grounds for !mpeachsuch as the presence of counsel mg N1xon as considering m the pnnc1pal dehbcrahons sendm g a subpoena to the and mvcsttgat10ns of the Wh1te House 1f Noton does not commattee '' surrender them volun tanly and Law,ers for former prestden- Nixon has sa1d he Will not hal a1de H R Haldeman and because many of them are not Gordon Strachan, both Water relevant to the mvest1gataon 'If there IS an} reasona ble gate defendants sa1d Sunday cla1m that those tapes or any they d1d not plan to appeal to other documents are revelan t, I the Supreme Court today an thmk the President ought to appeals court rulmg that the g1ve them " sa1d Baker ' That House Judtctary Commtttee would better serve the 1nstllu must receave a sealed gra nd lion of the pres1denc) and JUf) report puroortedl) dealing ce rta mly the country ' "1th N1xon s handling of the However, the Tennessee Wa tergate cover-up Republican smd the House Both men had unhl 5 p m Jud1c1ary Committee ought to today to ma ke thet r dectswns honor "ha tever reasonable Sunday ' The tune for concthatum IS at ha nd,' sa 1d Baker m an mterv1ew on CBS Face the Na hon He sa id there wa s a "compelling responsibility on ~ the part of the House and the President to g1ve a lltttle otherwise he'll have a tembly, tembly unpleasant expenence regardless of the outcome " l I I Shortages will cramp summer ' ' I \. I ' .~J,. ' ' ' ,,, i drivers WASHINGTO N iUPli - tr1ps Amencans should have more Sunday was the f1rst Sunday gasoline for summer vacat1on smce January that gas statwns dnvmg but they w11I have to were perrmtted to remam open conserve fu el by observmg the and S1mon said th1s _.,oupled 55 mph speed llm1t and w1th the endmg of the Arab's curtail use of the1r atr 01! embargo - rmght lull some Americans mto mmlffilZmg the By Umted Press International conditioners In presenhng th1s prospect depth of the energy shortage Sunday drivers eme rged Sunday, energy Chief Wilham The Umted States, Slffion from energy criSIS-Imposed E S1mon also predicted msa1d, had demonstrated 1t could wmter hibernahon, lured by spring wea ther and creased gasoline supplies would conserve fu el, and had avo1ded availability of gasolme for the brmg h1gher pnces because of the school closmgs, mdustrial HONG KONG I UPI ) the resumphons of Imports of shutdowns and the economtc ously were connected with the f1rst tlffie m months Chmese Premier Chou En-la1 , Kissmger VISit expens1 ve Arab1an 01! He sa1d slwnp that some had predicted In Flord1a the cars were m a speech that comc1ded w1th The "orld situatiOn Chou stacked up for blocks at a they would go as h1gh as 75 last fall the VISit to Moscow b) US sa1d , IS characlemed ce nts per gallon m the by "We have a lot of fat, a lot of Secretary of State Henry urm ersal grea t disorder' and M1arru tourist atttraction Re- northeast waste , m our conswnpt10n m Kissmger said Sunday mght th1s IS 'unfa vorable to the two sorts m V11"gm1a and Maryland Interviewed on ABC's Issues thiS country and w1th the there can be no real deten te superpowers which are contend- reported rooms were fillmg up and Answers S1mon said marvelous cooperalior. of the between the Umted States and Ing With each other m a vam after a nose-d1ve m January motonst.s must carry on w1th Amer1can people and con110rvaand February Traffic on highthe Sov1et Umon attempt to se1ze world hegemo- ways from Oregon to New York conservahon measures such as twn efforts we showed that we "The two superpowers at ny was heavier Sunday than 11 had slower dr1vmg, less use of can hck thiS thmg and we d1d limes talk about detente, ' he 'Stra tegically, Europe 1s the been smce a voluntary ban on automobile air cond1lion ers, hck 1t With mmlffial econom1c sa1d, "But m actuality they are focus of their contentwn," he and not makmg unnecessary unpact," S1mon sa1d engaged man mtense nvalry " added Bu t ' everywhere they Sunday gasolme sales was Th1s n valry IS rooted 1n a are fiercely contendmg w1th called for by President NIXOn struggle " to se1ze world each other from the Mediter- last November The ban By Lawrence E. Lamb, M.D. m became mandatory hegemony," he added DEAR DR LAMB - For ranean to the Arab world the ~ Chou's remarks were made m M1ddle East, the lndmn January approxunately fiVe years my The Pres1dent lifted the ban ~ a speech debvered at a Ocean " wife has had periods where her SIX days ago , saymg the end of , t . welcome banquet he gave m Chou 's speech was marked by heart pounda hard or flutters , Pekmg's Great Hall of the tw o unusual features, accordmg the Arab oil boycott and m- .. she feels famt and her fmgers People for President Julius K to analysts here It was more creased supplies of gasoline " tmgle I cannot feel any pulse had made II possible for RIVERSIDE, Calif (UP!)N1xon JOined Mamott early Nyerere of Tanzama Nyerere m1hlant than usual , dwelling at her wriSt durmg these arr1ved m Peking Sunday more on the theme of vwlent stations to reopen Hundreds The plaque commemoratmg m 1970 as v1ce president for periods. These actiOns used to mormng on his third visi t to revolutwnary struggle It also did although a maJority re- President N1xon 's mamage at community and mdustry rela- be spaced months apart, but mamed closed m most areas the MISSIOn Inn has appa1-ently lions based m Newport Beach, lately they are a lot closer Chma made no refer ence to the mass In C'oMect~eut one couple been stolen Cahf He has been linked to together, and the periods last Chou devoted a considerable pohllcal campaign now under decided on the spur of the Hotel manager Sandra Hartmmmg cla1ms deals mvolvmg longer (10 mmutes ) She has portwn of his remarks to way m Chma, centermg around moment to drive to Chicago ness reported to pollee Sunday billionaire Howard Hughes The seen a doctor of mternal Sov1et-Arnencan relations He cnt1c1sm of the anc1ent sage With their children for a VISit that the plaque had been pr1ed Senate Watergate Comrmttee 1s med1cme who gave her an d1d not menl!on e1ther country ConfuciUS and the late Defense With grandparents and m loose from 1ts place m the mn 's mvest1gatmg the posslblhly that electrocardiogram test tw1ce specifically by name nor d1d he M1mster Lm Pwo He has Oregon one driver sa1d his courtyard, some lime smce fonner Hughes associates pa1d Each tlffie he has •··d "there IS refer to Kissmger's current menlioned the campaign m VISit to Russ1a. But diplomatic rece nt speeches for vasJ tmg wmdsh1eld was cleaned and oil March 11 The President, then "substantial" swns to Donald nothmg wrong, you are a and tll"es were checked at the a young lawyer, was roamed m for h1s help m mmmg claim woman and lots of people have analysts spec1ahzmg m Chmese leaders the courtyard of the h1stonc mn ventures m the western Umted these spells all the tune" This service stahon he VISited affa1rs sa1d h1s remarks obv1There was addihonal good on June, 21, 1940, to Thelma States and the Domm1can al1bl does not help you at all news, and a word of cautiOn, Catherme Ryan , a sc hoolteach- Republic As I understand 11, an from William E Slffion, the er known to her friends as electrocardiogram test shows natwn 's energy ch1ef "Pat ' CHICAGO (UPI) - News- heart damage or change We S1mon predicted gasoline caster Walter Cronkite has would like to remedy this supplies should mcrease suffiBEVERLY HILlS, Calif accused the NIXOn admlnlstra- problem before the damage IS Ciently for normal summer (UP! ) - Actress and smger lion of an attempt to undennme travel but drivers should plan Sh1rley Jones, of the televisiOn the press, despite 1ts constitu- done She IS 40, not overweight, theU" trips, observe 55 ffille per senes ~' The Partrtdge Fam1ly," honal guarantees of freedom does not drink or smoke Would hour speed llffi1ls and shut off was presented the Genu Award Cronkite sa1d Sunday the you have any comments on this thetr car atr conditiOners Sunday by the Society of Constituhon g1ves the press a CHARLESTON, W Va mm ers w1th black lung 1 Prices for gasolme will also Arnen can Women m Radw and "consl!tutwnal duty to keep situation (UP!) - Coal mmers whose disease DEAR READER - From health and safety cause he One of the leaders m the will mcrease, he added Televtston all branches of government your story, I preswne your "Usmg OW' heads, we are champwned for the last e1ght campaign for compensation for w1fe started havmg th1s under crthcal scrutmy " years of hiS life turned out black lung Vlctlffis was Arnold gomg to able to have a normal WASHINGTON I UP!) - F Yet, Cronkite sa1d m appar- problem when she was about about 250 strong m freezmg Miller of nearby Ohley, who swruner," Sunon satd m a Donald NIXon, the President's ent reference to the Washmgton 35 The story suggests two weather Sunday to pay tribute gamed enough stature m that teleVIsion mterv1ew brother, IS res1gmng from the Post, " A newspaper wh1ch possible causes. Your wife may In the Middle AtlantiC states, Marnott hotel cham because of attempts to expose the scheme be havmg an UTegular~ty of the to Dr. I E Buff role to become president of the The memorial service had Uruted Mine Workers uruon where the gasolme shortage 1ll health, the firm announced of a clique to perpetuate 1tself heart These may occur m almost became a crts1s m He w1ll take early retirement been announced by the Physi- last year m power by subverting out Cians Committee for Mme M1ller broke mto tears February, a Umted Press Apr~ll5 nat10nal electwns IS accused by Health and Safety on the steps durmg h1s recital of Buff's International survey showed A Marrwtt spokesman said m the White House of 'shabby of the Capitol, but 1t was moved accomplishments, and srud the that desp1te the liftmg of the add1hon to Nixon's health JOurnabsm,"character assassmdoors because of the 3(). doctor was partly responsible ban few servtce stations problems, the corporatiOn had matiDn' and 'mnuendo' " degree temperatures. "for my bemg where I am opened Sunday embarked on an auslenty The CBS newsman sa1d The crowd was estunated at today " program caused by the energy televtsiOn news orgamzatlons' about 300 but a nwnber were Others wbo spoke mcluded cns1s Because of that combma- reports of ' events as they see not coal mmers Dr Hawey Wells, Prmceton, llon , N1xon and the firm them are denounced by the MASSU.LON, Ohio (UP!) They heard Rep Ken Hech- who worked With Buff on the decided JOmtly N1xon would President of the Umted States A strike by c1ty workersler, D-W Va , praiSe Buff as "a phys1c1ans' committee, and take early retirement and w1ll as outrageous ," v1c1ous,' and mostly from the samtat1on and fighter wbo taught coal mmers former State Sen. Paul represent the company as a distorted ' ' streets departmenls not to be m1timidated-to stand Kaufman of Charleston consultant through Jan 31, "Reporters with mformation contmued today followmg up for the rights they deserve Buff died unexpectedly of a 1975 from ms1de the government are rejecllon of a c1ty wage offer And he brought digruty, free- heart attack earlier this month mvestigated by the Federal The strike, wh1ch began Fridom and justice to coal mmers at age 65, and was burted the Bureau of Invest1galion Theil" day, took on more meanmg to Blld thell" widows." next day In accord with Jewish phones are tapped or !hell" Massillon residents SWJday as "Every coal miner lives a custom Sunday's memorial COLUMBUS (UP!) notes are subpoenaed or their there were no workers to rebetter life and stands taller be- was plaMed to g1ve mmers, Events over the next few days tax returns get extraordinary move the 5¥. mches of snow cause Dr Buff walked the who had too little nolice to get could detenrune if farmers Wlll attention " that fell and clogged c1ty earth," Hechler sa1d of the to his funeral, an opportumty to be urged to Withhold thell" sleets man who was a ptoneer m the pay their respects produce from the market and The some 250 workers, memdnve for compensalion for make no further plans for bers of the American FederaproductiOn, according to a tion of State, County and MuruNational Farmers clpal Employes Umon Local Orgaruzation (NFO) official 996, rejected W1 offer from the Tom Conrad, New Holland, Despite President Richard City of a 7 per cent across-tileOhio, satd here over the week- M N1xon's aMouncement last board wage hike. end that NFO directors at a week that the energy shortage IAlcal president Jack Zammeetmg last week m Iowa, was easmg and gasolme serbeatty termed the offer called for the munediate reslgVICe slahons no longer had to ''ridiculous, " and sa1d the nalion or unpeaclunent of Preclose Sundays, indications Wlion wanted 50-rents-an-hour Sident NIXOn, wbo has irked were that 90 per cent or more of hikes in each year of a threefanners by saymg they never the pumps m Ohio were idle year pact The c1ty has srud 1ts had 1t so 2ood 1 Sunday offer was final. Conrad sa1d the dU"ectors felt Only two stations were open The same offer was made to NIXon 's statement "shakes the m one sectwn of Cmcmnatl, clerical workers and police and confidence of farmers at a tune satd Mike Kunnen, Cincmnati Amenca's mland water- firemen, but those groups had when they are malung plans Reta1l Gasoline Dealers ways earned some 315 b1lhon oot voted on the package for production " ton·m1les of fre1ght durmg AssoCiation preSident Conrad accused NIXOn of try1971, World Almanac The only four stat1ons open m notes The Inland waterway HOLZER MEDICAL CENTER mg to p1t the conswner against the Cleveland area closed Sun- freight ton-mileage for 1971 the fanner (,Births) day afternoon, according to the was MisSISSippi R1ver sys· "Fanners Will refuse to pro- Cleveland Automobile Club, Fnday Mr and Mrs tem, mcludmg tnbutar1es, duce another crop this year if and m northwestern Ohio spot 142 4 billion, GrealLakes sys- Thomas Snyder, Oak Hill, son they keep forcmg pnces checks showed most statwns tem and Alaskan waterways, Saturday - Mr and Mrs down," Conrad sa1d 105 billion, Gulf coast water- James Chandler, Jackson, son, closed and out of gas ways, 30 5 b1llion, Atlantic A 30-<rtahon newspaper sur- coast waterways, 28.6 billion, Mr and Mrs James Kelly, NEARLY NORMAL vey m central Ohio found only and Pac1f1c coast waterways, Gallipolis, son. Mr and Mrs. CHILUCOTHE, Oh10 (UP!) two statiOn proprietors planned 8 5 b1llion ton-miles Terry Proffitt, Portland, Oh1o, - OperatiOns at the Chillicothe to be open for busmess son, and Mr and Mrs William Copyrlaht IC It74 Correclional lnslitute were Woodard, Jackson, son "If we open on Sunday," said !NEWSPAPER ENTERPRISE ASSN I reported normal Sunday one stahon manager m central following settlement over the OhiO, "we wouldn 't have It Was Accidental weekend of a bnef walkout by enough gas to open at all BILLIE JEAN WINS Bermuda, Bntam's oldest some guards The guards durmg the weekdays." @ 1974 by NEA. Inc AKRON, Oh1o (UP!) -The r e m a 1 n 1 n g colony was walked out Thursday, JUSt not founded by accident When Akron Tenms Open smgles "There's proteslin g a policy of enough gas,'' another manager the sa1hng vessel Sea Ven champiOnship was won here by Supermtendent Frank Gray of sa1d 'Take that you dlfty rotten rmtatmg seat belt buzzer' Billie Jean Kmg of rotatmg guards from post to The gasoline supply Situation ture, bound from England to Philadelphia who defeated post to better acquamt them may not Improve for several V~rgm1a sank off Bermuda Nancy Gunter of San Angelo, With all facets of the med1wn months, some officials have In 1609 , her sun •• ors set- Tex , 6-3, 7-5, after falling tled on the Island security fac1hty srud hP.hnvl 1n hnth -to: Real detente is impossible--Chou tv •• on move ,. To the Rescue' Problem with heart flutters Dr. Buff honored • Sunday by mmers Snow left on streets may go on strike 90% of pumps idle BERRY'S WORLD , c • ' : Pro Standings DR. LAWRENCE E. LAMB Farmers By Uruted Press Intemallonal Afew " eeks ago, Gary Nolan sa1d he was embarrassed to :,:, By CHARLIE SMITH ;. come out to the ball park '<> UPI Spurts Writer ,, "I felt like I was m the GREENSBORO, N C (UP!) - When UCLA's basketball m1ddle of the Oh10 R1ver m a players emerged from the f~rstclass section of the airplane which boat w1th a hole m 1t," groused brought them to Chicago last January for the games agamst Cmcmnah's b1g sore-armed Iowa and Notre Dame, they prov1ded a f~rst-dass commentary righthander Now, suddenly, things have on what colleg~ate sports have become today Keith Wilkes was wearmg a long coat With fur around 1t and changed Nolan may have Greg Lee looked like a beach boy B1ll Walton, the most dommant plugged that hole m the boat He's showmg unmistakable force m the game , wore the most outlandish get-up of all s1gns of not bemg up r1ver Walton wore split-out sneakers, faded Jeans and a sweat shll"t Toppmg 11 off, the &-foot 11 redhead earned a knapsack on Ius w1thout a paddle anymore The Reds SW!day sent out back two squads, one of them All this 1s sunply by way of pumtmg out that eve n such a tradillonal1st coach as Jolul Wooden, a man who won seven knocking over the New York straight NCAA basketball champiOnships, cannot completely Mets, 1~, m Tampa, Fla , and the othe r dr oppmg a 5-s control a sauad of olavers the wav he did onlv a few vPor< """ dec1s1on to the St Louis CarDtlficult Adjustment As he has srud, 'It's an adjustment I had to make and 1t was a dinals at St Petersburg, but diff1cult thing to do " Wooden said 1t agam Sunday m a slightly different way IIe sa1d Walton and h1s other semors don't have to play m tomght's NCAA thU"d-place game agamst Kansas If tbey don 't, the game could deteriOrate mto somethmg of a farce Most World H o c k e y Assoc•a t ton Standtngs of the compellhvness m the contest w1ll be m1ssmg By Untfed Press lnternattonal But perhaps thiS IS what comes w1th unprecedented success E as t As Kansas coach Ted Owens sa1d, "It's hard for me to say w 1 t pts gt ga because I haven't won nme of the last 10 champiOnships " New England 40 30 4 84 277 251 37 36 4 78 287 260 Owens does not want to play UCLA's second-Imers If he's Toronto Quebec 37 33 4 78 290 266 gomg to lose, he'd prefer to lose to UCLA's best "My concern IS Cleveland 34 31 9 77 250 25 1 35 33 5 75 253 259 for my players," he sa1d "They deserve to play the best UCLA Ch 1cago Jer se y 32 37 4 68 25 4 286 has to offer " West Wooden adm1ts he can't make h1s players play , desp1te the fact w I I pts gl ga they 're attendmg UCLA on basketball scholarships 45 22 5 95 296 204 Ho uston "There are some thmgs I can force them to do though," he 4131 28 4 311266 Mtnnesota Said "Like take off their mustaches, for example " 34 34 3 71 242 248 Ed m onton Wooden IS caught m the trap It's obv10us he would prefer to 32 37 5 69 245 278 1peg have a well disc1plmed team, one that would wear blazers for W1nn 26 46 1 53 26 8 317 Vancouver public appearances He'd also like to have h1s players go out and l es 24 49 o 48 221 310 g1ve thell" best effort for the good of the school, too But he un- Los AngeSunday' s games derstands the rah-rah days are over Mtnnesota 5 Houston 3 Lo s Angeles 6 Wtnntpeg 3 Bill Walton, like Kareem Abdui-Jabbar before him, w1ll do as Toronto 3 Vancouver 1 he pleases If he wants to play,fme If he doesn't,fme Quebec 4 N ew England 3 Ch1cago 3 Cleveland 3 (over But Wooden genumely likes Walton He makes that clear l tme ) uAGood.Persoo" Monday ' s game s "He sometlffies does thmgs wh1ch I feel goes agamst what he No games scheduled really believes," Wooden sa1d "But m thmgs that really matter, N H L Stand1ngs he's a good person " By Un1ted Press International For a ffildwesterner bke Owens, the lack of diSCiplme at UCLA East gt ga IS totally fore1gn It's mconce!veable, for instance, for Kansas Bostn 49 w1 ~ 19 t 107pts 327 players not to refer to hlffi as "Coach Owens " And when the Mnfr l 41 23 9 91 267 ;~; N Y Rangers Jayhawks travel as a team, they wear Kansas blazers 38 21 13 89 AI McGull"e at Marquette perhaps has come closer to str1kmg a Tornt 32 25 15 79 ; ;~ happy mediwn Wllh the youth of today then any other leadmg Buffl 30 J 1 11 71 125 235 Detrt 27 35 10 64 135 285 college basketball coach He and h1s players argue constantly, V ancouver 20 ~I 11 51 200 276 but when thell" playmg days are over, they look back on their N Y l si expenences w1th McGuire and Marquette w1th great fondness 17 38 17 51 170 229 we st "I don't look for respect," sa1d McGuire "If 11 comes, !me" 0 attacks as you descnbe In this case often the only ev1dence of the 1rregular1ty that you can see on an electrocardiogram occurs durmg the attack The heart tracmg really has two purposes, fll"st 1t shows the rate and rhytlun of the heartbeat, and second 11 provides evidence of heart muscle damage, as m the cas< of a heart attack Doctors and pat1 ents are both frustrated w1th recurrent attacks of 1rregulanty It seems that the episodes have a way of happenmg outs1de the do cto r's off1ce and never when he wants to take a record to see what it IS There IS a solulion to th1s too, but 11 1s sometlffies difficult to accomplish and expensive The new portable tape recorders can record your heart rate contmuously for hours and even days , and when the attack occurs you then have a record of what 11 really was I would like to reassure you that most of the ll"regularities of the heart, In a young person who has no ev1dence of heart d1sease, are not really dangerous They are very annoymg Your Wife IS probably m th1s category because her medical exammahon d1dn't show anythmg Incidentally, ~rregularilles of this sort can be treated if that IS what the problem IS There are medicmes that can be taken to calm down the heart muscle and prevent the ll"regular beats from taking over the heart The other possibility IS that your w1fe may be over breathing, a condition called hyperventilallon I thmk of this because of your comment about her hands tmglmg Overbreathmg can cause ll"regularles of the heart and the tmglmg sensatiOn The next tlffie your wife has one of these ask her to breathe very slowly and m a shallow manner That may help her Do not ask her to hold her breath Breath holding m these Cll"cumslances can cause her to pass out RAY CROMLEY Ford's weaknesses or strengths? ••• By Ray Cromley WASHINGTON (NEA) - How badly have we ffilSJUdged V1ce President Gerlad Ford' One of the more CUrious features of this c1ty IS the manner m which a man gets a reputahon -as a penetratmg constituhonal authority, as a discernmg expert on fore1gn affall"s, or as a ploddmg, urumagmalive congressiOnal mmortty leader An anecdote cBII move w1th a man for years - as bas President Johnson's story about Ford's havmg played football too often with his hefmet off Men get a repuat10n for braiDS m th1s ca}lltal City when they are good w1th words, to Wlt, "Ask not what your country can do for you . " Ford's literary style, by compar~son, IS more llffiited, his vo1ce 1s a little flat Other men become admired for thell" w1t, charm and char1sma, qualihes sometunes confused w1th mtelligence Ford 1s lackmg m these VIrtues too. A friend savs "Gerrv's Wladventurous, urumagmahve, even pedestrtan m his thinking Pres1dents, senators and congressmen have gained prestige and mtellectual stature when they or thell" speech writers enunCiate mnovative concepts - which may or may not work Even Ford's admirers don't claim originality IS his trademark As a result, m one way or another, Ford has been described as a seat wanner Without VISible signs of leadership. But the qualilles outlmed above are not those most reqwred of a president What then about Gerald Ford' Says an old college friend, "He's slow to embrace new Ideas but no one has to tell hlffi anythmg twice. He doesn't try t~ change the syotem He sees his job as trymg to make 11 work." A legislator who worked With Ford on Capitol Hill for a decade says, "I don't know about hiS br~ghtness or his ongmality But as an administrator he's tope. You come to bini for a deciSion. He asks sharp questions- brings in other people, asks them about some gaps m what you've sa1d and seeks con! fll1llllhon or objections. Then makes his decision. It's usually the right one, well-reasoned and to the pomt - not wishy-washy. He's tops m this busmess "Earlier GOP House leaders ran one-man shows," says an old timer on the Hill, now retll"ed ''Ford expanded the leadership to a nme-man team and never made unportant decisions alone As president, I thmk he'd operate with a cabinet-type ad- · mlnistrahon, rather than with an elite White House staff." Says another former colleague, ''He doesn 't g1ve you any of that '!'Usee what I cando' stufflikesomanymenhere on the Hill ' do when they know they can't, or won 't, do anything. He will tell' you right off, 'I can't buy that, but here's what! can do ' And then' he does 11." Other men use these words m descnbmg Ford comfortable, "~ reassurmg , bones!, sensible, nonnal, a feeling for traditiOn, not slipshod -and, every so often, "not very bright " ' Another aspect of Gerry Ford, mentioned by many men and " women m Washmgton, was stated succmctly bji one : "When : Gerry looks at you outpf th011esoft eyes,you can't say 'no'." There obv1ously are strengths as well u weaknesaes in the " ln ...a..nto"'"•...ll'.,t I Nolan was the b1g news and he didn't even take part m either game In fact he hasn't pitched a smgle mmng m actual competitiOn all sprmg, but that doesn't mean he hasn 't been workmg - Nolan, on the disabled bst prachcally all last year, asked Larry Shepard, the Reds' p1tchmg coach, to catch him last Thursday "It was the first tune this sprmg that he threw the ball where 11 landed m my hands Without commg m on an arc," sa1d Shepard Nolan threw to Shepard aga m on Saturday 11 He threw so hard, I couldn't handle hun, so I turned him over to (John) Bench," sa1d the Reds' coach "He wasn't only throwmg fast balls, but hard curves, changeups and everytlung ." Bench also was llllpressed 'Gdl"y's fast ball 1s back to about three-quarters what 1t used to be,'' sa1d the Reds' recetver That m 1tself IS enough to get the entire Cincmnall ball club Wolfpack lS big favorite GREENSBORO, N C (UP!- To hear Marquette coach AI McGwre tell It, his team shouldn't even be allowed m the Greensboro Cohsewn tomght, much less play North Carolina State for the NCAA champ10nsh1p "Marquette has been at the top now for eight years and you know for the last fiVe we have never been out of the top 10," McGuU"e smd as he discussed his team's fll"st appearance ever in the finals "I would say that thiS year 's team IS the fifth or sixth best team I've )fl the last e1ght years " Marquette Wlll square off agaJnst North Carolma State, which beat UCLA m double overtime, at 9 10 p, m EDT m a nattonally-televised match UCLA will play Kansas in a consolation game at 6 35 p m EDT, the f1rst time smce 1966 that the Brums Wlll not be m the champiOnship game Miller champ HILTON HEAD ISLAND, S C (UP!) - A fully-dothed Johnny Miller has streaked off w1thanother $40,000 And that 's $40,000 more than the other three streakers got for thell" run m the sun ~-·~day The 26-year-<>ld golfmg sensation from San Franc1sco won the Her1tage ClaSSic, his fourth golf lriwnph of the year, by three strokes over Gibby Gilbert and pushed hiS earnmgs to $149,105 Cool as you please , Miller birdted the 15th hole to finish the !mal round at !-under-par 70 and then Ignored a nude yoWJg man and woman who ran together down the next faU"Way HYeah, I saw them rumung on the 16th faU"Way,'' sa1d Miller "But after the bll"d!e on 15, I had no tellSlon whatsoever Nothing could bother me." Witnesses said that a lone, nude male also streaked beside the 18th f8li"Way before Miller arr1ved to r eceive v1ctory applause of some 7,000 persons gathered around the !mal green. Gilbert hmshed w1th a sparkling 69 over the tight little per 72, 6,115S-yard Harbour Town course on this wmdwhipped 1sland resort. He picked up $22,800. McGull"e, m a press br1efmg Sunday, said one of the maJOr reasons hiS team made 1t to the fmals was Michigan's upset wm over Notre Dame m the first round of the Mideast Regwnal Marquette, now 26-4 for the year, managed to slip by Michigan, 72-70, to get to Greensboro "Notre Dame 1s def1mtely a better ball club than we are physiCally, and a lot of other thmgs,'' sa1d McGwre, dressed m bright yellow pants, a pullover sweater, tenrus shoes and no socks McGu1re, asked what his team has to do to beat North Carolma State, deadpanned, "Be very fortWlate " Wolfpack coach Norman Sloan wasn 't falling for any of McGuli'e 's poor.ofllouthmg Sloan, whose team now IS 291, was willmg to bu1ld up Marquette's chances of upsetting the Wolfpack, even if McGull"e wasn't "This particular ball club caught my eye m the latter stages of the season," he sa1d "I even picked them to come out of the Mideast Regwnals "They are a great basketball team, they have a !me defenstve team, and they have fine players " Sloan sa1d the very fact that Marquette 1s g1ven little chance of wmnmg the game should serve as "added msptratlon" to the Warnors "! think they are m an enVIable positiOn " Marquette downed Kansas, 65-.51, m their Saturday senufmal which saw little offense from e1ther club m tbe frrst half Marquette blew a lead m the last mmute and a half of the first period to go mto mtermisslOn trailing by a pomt The COLUMBUS (UP!) - Pmse, Cincmnall Elder's strong su1t m recent years, shone through agam here Saturday when the Panthers turned back preVIously unbeaten Canton McKinley, 60-M, to wm the Class AAA State H1gh School Basketball Tournament champwnsh1p for the second season m a row Akron Manchester defeated Columbus B1shop Hartley, 7252, for the Class AA Iitle, and Loram Clearvtew beat P1tts burg Franklin Monroe, 74-69, for the Class A crown 'We had to keep our pmse because there was no way we gf ga could have run w1th them," ~ I t pts Ph ladephla 45 14 11 101 2 ~1 142 sa1d Elder Coach Paul Frey Chlcg 36 13 21 93 242 147 after Saturday's game "! Lo s Angeles 30 30 12 72 209 212 didn't know last mght whether Atlnl 27 32 13 67 193 221 or not we had a chance agamst M tnnesola 22 33 16 60 21 8 245 them, but we got them down at St L s 24 38 11 59 188 223 the end, and you know the P ttl sburgh . 25 38 7 58 21 7 2S2 potse '' Cllrn 13 SO 9 35 187 314 McKinley's highly regarded Sunday's results Bulldogs came 1nto the game Boston 6 Montreal 3 Vancouver 3 Toronto 2 With a perfect 2.>-0 record but N Y Rangers 5 Buffalo 3 fa1Ied offensively agamst CmN Y Is la nd ers 6 Atlanta 4 p ,tfsbu rgh 8 Detrott 0 Cinnall's light 2-3 zone defense Ch1 cago 6 Mtnnesota 0 The game's top scorer, Philade l phia 4 5 1 L OU IS 1 Lo s Ang eles 7 Calt torn 1a 1 Frank Ridley of Canton, scored 20 pomts and helped the Monday's gam es No games sc h edul ed Btllldgos pull to w1thin five potnts of the Panthers w1th JUSt N BA Standtngs under four mmutes left m the By Umted Press Internation al contest Eastern Conference Attant1c Dtvtsion Bill Earley sank a fould shot w 1 pet g b for Elder, however, Rick Apke Bos ton 56 24 700 New York 48 33 593 B dropped m a field goal and the Buffalo 42 39 519 u h Ph l ladel phta 23 57 288 3211~ Panthers gamed control of the Central DIVISIOn boards to take a 57-50 advanw I pet g b tage mto the !mal two mmutes x Caplfal 45 35 563 Atlanta 35 ~6 432 10 1/:~ of play Hou ston 31 SO 383 14'1' "ThiS was the best team ever Cleveland 29 52 358 16 1 ~ Western Conference to come out of Canton,'' sa1d Midwest DIVISIOn McKinley coach Bob Rupert, w I pet g b M 1lwaukee 58 23 716 "and 1t didn't qmte make it Chicago 53 28 654 5 agamst a super ball club Detrotl 52 29 642 6 KC Omah a 33 48 407 25 There ISII't a team m OhiO that PaCifiC DIVISIOn could run With us, and 1t took a w I pet g b L osAngele s 47 34 580 very deliberate team to beat Gold en State A3 37 538 3 Seattle 35 45 438 1Jl/, us" Phoentx 30 51 370 17 The Panthers had a 23-3 rePortland 26 54 325 20 /~ cord to go w1th thell" champiOnx c l m ched d 1v1S10n •,ue Sunday's games ship trophy Bost on 109 Houston 106 (of) Phillips Sets Pace Capttal 120 Atlanta 92 Cleveland 114 New York 92 UPJ's Class AA Player of the Los Angel es 150 Buffalo 124 Year, t>-11, 245-pound Mike Phoentx 134 Golden State 121 Milwaukee 120 Portland 110 Plulltps, tallied 38 pomts and Chicago 122 Sea ttle 113 fRilled down 22 reboWJds m Monday ' s,JJam es pacmg Manchester's Panthers No games scheduled to theU" convmcmg VIctory over the Hawks of Hartley ABA Standengs By Un1ted Preu tnternal1onal Ph1ll1ps was unquestiOJUJbly East the dommant factor m leadmg w 1 pet g b N y 54 29 65 1 the Akron team to 118 last of 26 52 29 642 l Ken tucky 46 36 561 71h wms, wtUmut a defeat, and Car ol ma 27 55 329 2 6 1J~ haltmg a 14-{:ame Hartley wmVtrgtnta 21 61 256 32 1h MemphiS mng streak west w I pet g b F1ve straight Ph1ll1ps Utah 50 32 610 lnd tana -45 37 549 4 /~ buckets m the second period San Ant 44 38 537 5 112 helped the Panthers to a 33-16 Denver 36 46 439 13 12 San Dleqo 35 47 427 l4 1h edge after which Manchester never traUed Sunday's. James New York 99 San Anton10 97 Hartley's M1ke Gilliland MemphiS 104 Vtrgtnla 94 scored 13 pomts durmg the Denver 109 carol ma 107 lnd1ana 101 Utah 89 fourth quarter m a futile Kentucky 122 San Otego 111 Hawks attempt to rally and Monaay's games fmished the game Wlth 25 No games scheduled POUlts fNTI!2ti!Br or MEI<lii-IIA8II<AREA ROBDTIIOI'.J'Ual , ,..., So<onddoa-ptldol......,, """ -lll-Collqllor' Matlou.l advertlllnl repreltnt.Uft lllc ' 12 - - St., New York.., New Yodl; e.t Is: lim,.._ OebeNd 111 earrMr where nallllble 10 cenll per ....a, a,. .tcc.or Reule when carrier ..moe not anllable One month, $2.110 By m1U in aUo Ind. W Va Om Yeat", IU , .!h months, se 50, Three montlls $6 Ellrwhere $22 00 year liz rnmths $11 ~ , """" """""· ..................... price lndudaSUndlyntneJ.Sentinel underway DENVER ( UPI ) - The 330 compelltors m the fo ur-day p1te the foul trouble," sa1d Golden Gloves Tournament of Walsh, "because we figured Champwns have taken their the game had reached the pomt last friendly Jabs at each other that we had to go with the best Boxmg begms m earnest we had, and if they fouled out tomght they JUSt fouled out,'' said The amateur boxers Walsh gathered for a kickoff banquet Larry Harns, the Class A Sunday mght at wh1ch Player of the Year, led the heavyweight title con tender Clippers, 22-2, w1th 30 pomts Jerry Quarry represented the All-Oh1oan Mike Cross scored many professwnal boxers who 28 markers for the 25-4 Jets. have come from the Golden Gloves' ranks More than JOO bouts w1ll be AAA Champ1onshtp CA NTON McKINLEY (54) held tomght and Tuesday m R tdlc y 10 ( 0 OJ 20 Brown 5 (0 three rmgs set up on the floor of 0) 10 Hubbard 3 (3 4) 9 Hall 3 (l 4) 7 Ca lla s '1 ( 0 0 ) 4 Green 1 the Denver Aud1tonwn. One of (0 0) 2 Sh tpp 1 (0 0) 2 Eilt s 0 the rmgs will be removed for (0 0) 0 Totals 15 14 8) 5<1 CIN C tNNATt Fl nFQ IM1 Wednesday mght 's quarter!!· - A eke 5 ( 8 13) 18 Earley 7 ( 2 nals and the sputl1ght w11l shine 41 16 Apro 1 (0 0) 2 N1emeyer 4 (0 1l 8 Brown I (0 0) 2 on a smgle rmg for Thursday's St eng er 2 (2 4) 6 Bloemker 1 semlfmals and fmals { 6 6 ) 8 Tot al s 21 { 18 18 ) 60 The Rocky Mountam Golden Gloves Franchise, the defendBy Quarters mg team champwn, 1s hostmg Canlon M cK mley 16 14 5 19- 54 the natiOnal event for the fll"st Cm Cinnah Elder tlffie m Its 47year history 5 18 13 14- 60 Fouled ovt Hubbard Among the favorites to Win Tec hn ,cal foul s None Total the team Iitle this year are fo ul s Can ton McKinley 21 Ctnctnnat t E ld er 11 A - 13 976 Fort Worth, Tex , which represents all of Texas, and Las Vegas, Nev , which represents seven states mcludmg Califorrua, Washmgton, Anzona and Nevada The nallonal competitors was tagged for five of the Mets' runs while Grote slammed a were the wmners of regwnal three-run bomer off a Hall tournaments beld m the 33 golden gloves centers throughpltcll out the country The Cardinals were led by Jose Cruz who drove m three runs with a double and an mfleld out to defeat the Reds 5-2 Cruz, batting 346 thiS sprmg, doubled m the fll"st mning to dr1ve m Ted Sizemore, who had smgled, and Reggie Smith, who had walked Alan Foster settled down after a shaky fll"st inning and went SIX for the Cards AI Hrabosky followed w1th three scoreless mnmgs Clay Kirby gave up the fll"st four St LouiS runs and Mike McQueen worked the last two mnings Cruz's brother , Hector, added the !mal run for the Cardinals With his third sprmt bomer m the seventh mnmg Reds split in exhibition TAMPA, Fla (UPI)- Asplit squad of Cmcmnab Reds' players notched a 1~ victory over the New York Mets here Sunday while the other half of the club dropped a 5-2 contest to the St. LouiS Cardmals m St Petersburg, Fla Tony Perez slammed a three-run double durmg a seven-rWJ e1ghth mnmg rally to pace the Reds m the victory over the Mets Rookie nghthander John Glass and veteran Bob Miller were tagged for seven h1ts m the b1g e1ghth to allow the Reds to take the lead after entermg the frame behind 8-3 The Mets pounded Jack Bll· lmgham, Tommy Hall and Pedro Borbon for 14 hits, mcludmg three by Jerry Grote to buUd the early advantage Billingham worked the first SIX inrungs for the Reds and money when you buy a new car. Ask me about the State Farm Car Ftnance Plan .i Steve Snowden SSJ Russel St (G rav el Htll l ; }.... Middl eport, Otuo ,_ PH 992 1155 like a good neighbor, State Farm 1s there nAil , .... M \ij~ tNSUIUN(f • SUfi fUW IIIII UAL AUTOMOIIU tiiSUUIIC( (Oil, INT HOYT DffiU llOOMIMt:ID- tiL P71 106 "I got my job through the State Department of Vocational Reha FOR ADULTS a. """-<laDy (Ida VaDe)' P'I&Witdac Company, 111 CoortSI ........,, Olllo,- ....,_ orfft PtDne M-2UI EdllariaJ Phane ws. finals 4 p.m. to closing Jl-&"t~ - _EDt E\111 Boxing ball club since their tnp to Puerto R1co last week for a parr of exJnb1llon games J1m Sundberg walked w1th one out m the 15th and Frank Bolick th e wmrung pitcher, hit a double play ball to Foil The shortstop let the ball go through his legs and M1ke Kubbage then smgled home Sundberg Padres 2 Athleti CS 0 Bill Grei f, R1ch Troedson and Vtcente Romo combmed to p1tch San D1ego to a five hit 2-() Vlctory over Oakland Clarence Gaston Si ngled home the Padres first run off loser Ken Holtzma n 1n the f~rst mnmg and also thetr second one wtth an mfleld out m the fifth Angels 15 Brewers 2 Charlie Sands fourth home run of the sprmg was a grand slam that" as the key blow m a 15-2 VIctory by the Angels over the Brewers Bob Oliver and Joe Lahoud also homered for the Angels, who broke open the contest wtth a ftve run rally m the s1xth mnmg The game was played m Palm Sprmgs, Calif , where for the second straight day two male streakers raced across tth e outfield. Cubs 5 Giants 4 The Cubs came up Wlth three runs m the fifth off Jlffi Barr for a 5-4 wm over the Giants Julio Morales' double was the key blow durmg the rally Milt Pappas was the WIMer and Barr the loser Ed Goodson, San franc1sco f1rst baseman, suffered a hamstrmg pull m h1s left leg and 1s expected to be out a week R1ghthanders D1ck T1drow and Cec1I Upshaw p1tched Cleveland to a 9-4 victory over the Umvcrs1ty of Anzona Special Family Meal Prices INSURANCI CIII!:IRK L TANNmiLL, "We respected their shootIng ability," SBi d Akron coach Bernard Conley, "but we though t we could take them on the boards Gilliland 1s a fme shooter." Coach DICk Geyer of 20-8 Hartley wasn't b1tter about the setback "I have no complamts," sa1d Geyer "It's been a tremendous expenence for all of l..L'I3 We have to make the right plays at the r~ght time, and today It JUSt didn't happen" Switch Eflectlve Asw1tch from a zone defense to a man~o-man defense w1th 4 42 left m the game was JUSt what Clearv1ew's Clippers needed to come from six pomts behmd and stop the Jets of Franklm Monroe Three Ulrmn starters had a total of 11 fouls when coach Bob Walsh ordered the defensive change "We went to the man-to-man defense w1th our starters des- Pirates 7 Phlllles 2 RIChie Zisk hit a pall" of homers and Bob Robertson one m Pittsburgh's 7-2 wm over Philadelphia M1ke Anderson connected for the Ph11lhes Jim Rooker went the first five mrungs for Pittsburgh, )'lelded one unearned runand was the wmner Orioles 8 Braves 1 Andy Etchebarren's smgle w1th the bases loaded Wlraveled a !-all tie m the seventh and the Baltunore Orioles added five more runs m the e1ghth to crush the Atlanta Braves, 8-1 Doug DeCinces had a solo home run for the Onoles Rangers 3 Expos 2 Tlffi Fob's eighth error 1n 10 ga mes enabled the Texas Rangers to register a 3-2 dec1s1on over the Montreal Expos The loss was the siXth m a row for the Expos who haven't looked like the same 1 ...-~-A.u; ... lJiJ JW, IJtvOTEDTOTHE ._.-·by ""'- 1 ---·---"' DliiJ S.IIitel teammates, held them to one hit through the first seven mnmgs Yankees 2 While Sox I Steve Klme and Scott McGregor snapped a four game losmg shde for the Yankees w1th a combmed four hit 2 I conqUj!st of the Wh1te Sox Reliever Stan Perza nowskl wild pitched the wmmng run across m the seven th Royals 7 Tigers 2 The Kansas City Royals JUmped on lefthand er Mickey Lohch for SIX runs m siX m-nmgs to beat the Detro1t Tigers, 7 2 Amos OtiS and Fran Healy each doubled home two runs, w1th Steve Busby a,Ilowmg two runs on f1ve hits over siX mnmgs to get the VICtory Red Sox 6 Twins 4 Tommy Harper 's two -run smgle capped a f1ve-run s1xth mnmg rally that gave the Boston Red Sox a 6-4 triumph over the Minnesota TwUIS R1ck WISe was the wmner although he gave up homers to Steve Braun, Bobby Darwm and Rr1c Soderholm Elder repeats m • exc1ted Gary Nolan, even three-quarters as rast as he used t<r be, still makes a formidable add111on to the Reds' staff They rallied for seven runs 10 the eighth mnmg m their game w1th the Mets Sunday for a 10-8 VICtory Tony Perez' double was the b1g blow m the mnmg The Reds' second squad was beaten by the Cardmals 5-2 w1th Clay Kirby gJVmg up four of the Cards' runs m the sncth uuun gs he worked Jose Cruz , contmumg his sp1r1ted hittmg, drove m three runs for St LoUIS Dodgers 3 Astros 0 Willie Crawford Singled home two runs and Jlffi Wynn another agaJnst his former Houston teanunates m a three· run e1ghth mrung rally that proVIded Los Angeles with a ~ VIctory Don Sutton and M1ke Marshallluruted the Astros to f1ve hils, with Marshall p!Ckmg up the deciSion Reliever Fred Scherman , who came on m the e1ghth, was the loser His predecessor, Claude Osteen, gomg agaUJSt his ex-Dodger FOR KIDS PACKAGE POLICY : rt>.TAL COVERAGE Our complete comprehensive homeowners' policy covers loss due to fire, theft, storm damage, more. One premium . DALE C. WARNER INS. AGENCY 992-2143 102 W. Mam 992-742" Pomeroy , J so' If you re lookmg f or sktlled ded tcated mpn and women w n te 1_503 EASTERN AVE. GALLIPOLIS, OHIO OF the D'rector of Vocat ana l Rehabtl tat on tn your state ca pttal (~\ The U S Department of Health Educat1on and Welfare ~-/ ,., AF\ottlc ~d ,_.~&Tl'I! ....,_.~ Co.,on,;O ~ �I 3- The Dmly_Sentmel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0, March 25,1974 r;::y:: "·-"·"-'"'"-lGary Nolan may make big comeback , 2- The Da1lv Sent mel, Middlcpori-Purncroy, 0. March 25. 1974 Sen. Baker asks conciliation WASHINGTON 1UP! I - De clanng the time for concthallon ts at hand, Vtce Chatrman Howard Baker of the Senate Wate rga te Cornnuttee urged Sunday that House mvestlgators an d the While House both 'g1ve a httle on demands for 42 pres1 den t~a l tapes The <:ommattee 1nqmrmg mto req uests the President makes possible grounds for !mpeachsuch as the presence of counsel mg N1xon as considering m the pnnc1pal dehbcrahons sendm g a subpoena to the and mvcsttgat10ns of the Wh1te House 1f Noton does not commattee '' surrender them volun tanly and Law,ers for former prestden- Nixon has sa1d he Will not hal a1de H R Haldeman and because many of them are not Gordon Strachan, both Water relevant to the mvest1gataon 'If there IS an} reasona ble gate defendants sa1d Sunday cla1m that those tapes or any they d1d not plan to appeal to other documents are revelan t, I the Supreme Court today an thmk the President ought to appeals court rulmg that the g1ve them " sa1d Baker ' That House Judtctary Commtttee would better serve the 1nstllu must receave a sealed gra nd lion of the pres1denc) and JUf) report puroortedl) dealing ce rta mly the country ' "1th N1xon s handling of the However, the Tennessee Wa tergate cover-up Republican smd the House Both men had unhl 5 p m Jud1c1ary Committee ought to today to ma ke thet r dectswns honor "ha tever reasonable Sunday ' The tune for concthatum IS at ha nd,' sa 1d Baker m an mterv1ew on CBS Face the Na hon He sa id there wa s a "compelling responsibility on ~ the part of the House and the President to g1ve a lltttle otherwise he'll have a tembly, tembly unpleasant expenence regardless of the outcome " l I I Shortages will cramp summer ' ' I \. I ' .~J,. ' ' ' ,,, i drivers WASHINGTO N iUPli - tr1ps Amencans should have more Sunday was the f1rst Sunday gasoline for summer vacat1on smce January that gas statwns dnvmg but they w11I have to were perrmtted to remam open conserve fu el by observmg the and S1mon said th1s _.,oupled 55 mph speed llm1t and w1th the endmg of the Arab's curtail use of the1r atr 01! embargo - rmght lull some Americans mto mmlffilZmg the By Umted Press International conditioners In presenhng th1s prospect depth of the energy shortage Sunday drivers eme rged Sunday, energy Chief Wilham The Umted States, Slffion from energy criSIS-Imposed E S1mon also predicted msa1d, had demonstrated 1t could wmter hibernahon, lured by spring wea ther and creased gasoline supplies would conserve fu el, and had avo1ded availability of gasolme for the brmg h1gher pnces because of the school closmgs, mdustrial HONG KONG I UPI ) the resumphons of Imports of shutdowns and the economtc ously were connected with the f1rst tlffie m months Chmese Premier Chou En-la1 , Kissmger VISit expens1 ve Arab1an 01! He sa1d slwnp that some had predicted In Flord1a the cars were m a speech that comc1ded w1th The "orld situatiOn Chou stacked up for blocks at a they would go as h1gh as 75 last fall the VISit to Moscow b) US sa1d , IS characlemed ce nts per gallon m the by "We have a lot of fat, a lot of Secretary of State Henry urm ersal grea t disorder' and M1arru tourist atttraction Re- northeast waste , m our conswnpt10n m Kissmger said Sunday mght th1s IS 'unfa vorable to the two sorts m V11"gm1a and Maryland Interviewed on ABC's Issues thiS country and w1th the there can be no real deten te superpowers which are contend- reported rooms were fillmg up and Answers S1mon said marvelous cooperalior. of the between the Umted States and Ing With each other m a vam after a nose-d1ve m January motonst.s must carry on w1th Amer1can people and con110rvaand February Traffic on highthe Sov1et Umon attempt to se1ze world hegemo- ways from Oregon to New York conservahon measures such as twn efforts we showed that we "The two superpowers at ny was heavier Sunday than 11 had slower dr1vmg, less use of can hck thiS thmg and we d1d limes talk about detente, ' he 'Stra tegically, Europe 1s the been smce a voluntary ban on automobile air cond1lion ers, hck 1t With mmlffial econom1c sa1d, "But m actuality they are focus of their contentwn," he and not makmg unnecessary unpact," S1mon sa1d engaged man mtense nvalry " added Bu t ' everywhere they Sunday gasolme sales was Th1s n valry IS rooted 1n a are fiercely contendmg w1th called for by President NIXOn struggle " to se1ze world each other from the Mediter- last November The ban By Lawrence E. Lamb, M.D. m became mandatory hegemony," he added DEAR DR LAMB - For ranean to the Arab world the ~ Chou's remarks were made m M1ddle East, the lndmn January approxunately fiVe years my The Pres1dent lifted the ban ~ a speech debvered at a Ocean " wife has had periods where her SIX days ago , saymg the end of , t . welcome banquet he gave m Chou 's speech was marked by heart pounda hard or flutters , Pekmg's Great Hall of the tw o unusual features, accordmg the Arab oil boycott and m- .. she feels famt and her fmgers People for President Julius K to analysts here It was more creased supplies of gasoline " tmgle I cannot feel any pulse had made II possible for RIVERSIDE, Calif (UP!)N1xon JOined Mamott early Nyerere of Tanzama Nyerere m1hlant than usual , dwelling at her wriSt durmg these arr1ved m Peking Sunday more on the theme of vwlent stations to reopen Hundreds The plaque commemoratmg m 1970 as v1ce president for periods. These actiOns used to mormng on his third visi t to revolutwnary struggle It also did although a maJority re- President N1xon 's mamage at community and mdustry rela- be spaced months apart, but mamed closed m most areas the MISSIOn Inn has appa1-ently lions based m Newport Beach, lately they are a lot closer Chma made no refer ence to the mass In C'oMect~eut one couple been stolen Cahf He has been linked to together, and the periods last Chou devoted a considerable pohllcal campaign now under decided on the spur of the Hotel manager Sandra Hartmmmg cla1ms deals mvolvmg longer (10 mmutes ) She has portwn of his remarks to way m Chma, centermg around moment to drive to Chicago ness reported to pollee Sunday billionaire Howard Hughes The seen a doctor of mternal Sov1et-Arnencan relations He cnt1c1sm of the anc1ent sage With their children for a VISit that the plaque had been pr1ed Senate Watergate Comrmttee 1s med1cme who gave her an d1d not menl!on e1ther country ConfuciUS and the late Defense With grandparents and m loose from 1ts place m the mn 's mvest1gatmg the posslblhly that electrocardiogram test tw1ce specifically by name nor d1d he M1mster Lm Pwo He has Oregon one driver sa1d his courtyard, some lime smce fonner Hughes associates pa1d Each tlffie he has •··d "there IS refer to Kissmger's current menlioned the campaign m VISit to Russ1a. But diplomatic rece nt speeches for vasJ tmg wmdsh1eld was cleaned and oil March 11 The President, then "substantial" swns to Donald nothmg wrong, you are a and tll"es were checked at the a young lawyer, was roamed m for h1s help m mmmg claim woman and lots of people have analysts spec1ahzmg m Chmese leaders the courtyard of the h1stonc mn ventures m the western Umted these spells all the tune" This service stahon he VISited affa1rs sa1d h1s remarks obv1There was addihonal good on June, 21, 1940, to Thelma States and the Domm1can al1bl does not help you at all news, and a word of cautiOn, Catherme Ryan , a sc hoolteach- Republic As I understand 11, an from William E Slffion, the er known to her friends as electrocardiogram test shows natwn 's energy ch1ef "Pat ' CHICAGO (UPI) - News- heart damage or change We S1mon predicted gasoline caster Walter Cronkite has would like to remedy this supplies should mcrease suffiBEVERLY HILlS, Calif accused the NIXOn admlnlstra- problem before the damage IS Ciently for normal summer (UP! ) - Actress and smger lion of an attempt to undennme travel but drivers should plan Sh1rley Jones, of the televisiOn the press, despite 1ts constitu- done She IS 40, not overweight, theU" trips, observe 55 ffille per senes ~' The Partrtdge Fam1ly," honal guarantees of freedom does not drink or smoke Would hour speed llffi1ls and shut off was presented the Genu Award Cronkite sa1d Sunday the you have any comments on this thetr car atr conditiOners Sunday by the Society of Constituhon g1ves the press a CHARLESTON, W Va mm ers w1th black lung 1 Prices for gasolme will also Arnen can Women m Radw and "consl!tutwnal duty to keep situation (UP!) - Coal mmers whose disease DEAR READER - From health and safety cause he One of the leaders m the will mcrease, he added Televtston all branches of government your story, I preswne your "Usmg OW' heads, we are champwned for the last e1ght campaign for compensation for w1fe started havmg th1s under crthcal scrutmy " years of hiS life turned out black lung Vlctlffis was Arnold gomg to able to have a normal WASHINGTON I UP!) - F Yet, Cronkite sa1d m appar- problem when she was about about 250 strong m freezmg Miller of nearby Ohley, who swruner," Sunon satd m a Donald NIXon, the President's ent reference to the Washmgton 35 The story suggests two weather Sunday to pay tribute gamed enough stature m that teleVIsion mterv1ew brother, IS res1gmng from the Post, " A newspaper wh1ch possible causes. Your wife may In the Middle AtlantiC states, Marnott hotel cham because of attempts to expose the scheme be havmg an UTegular~ty of the to Dr. I E Buff role to become president of the The memorial service had Uruted Mine Workers uruon where the gasolme shortage 1ll health, the firm announced of a clique to perpetuate 1tself heart These may occur m almost became a crts1s m He w1ll take early retirement been announced by the Physi- last year m power by subverting out Cians Committee for Mme M1ller broke mto tears February, a Umted Press Apr~ll5 nat10nal electwns IS accused by Health and Safety on the steps durmg h1s recital of Buff's International survey showed A Marrwtt spokesman said m the White House of 'shabby of the Capitol, but 1t was moved accomplishments, and srud the that desp1te the liftmg of the add1hon to Nixon's health JOurnabsm,"character assassmdoors because of the 3(). doctor was partly responsible ban few servtce stations problems, the corporatiOn had matiDn' and 'mnuendo' " degree temperatures. "for my bemg where I am opened Sunday embarked on an auslenty The CBS newsman sa1d The crowd was estunated at today " program caused by the energy televtsiOn news orgamzatlons' about 300 but a nwnber were Others wbo spoke mcluded cns1s Because of that combma- reports of ' events as they see not coal mmers Dr Hawey Wells, Prmceton, llon , N1xon and the firm them are denounced by the MASSU.LON, Ohio (UP!) They heard Rep Ken Hech- who worked With Buff on the decided JOmtly N1xon would President of the Umted States A strike by c1ty workersler, D-W Va , praiSe Buff as "a phys1c1ans' committee, and take early retirement and w1ll as outrageous ," v1c1ous,' and mostly from the samtat1on and fighter wbo taught coal mmers former State Sen. Paul represent the company as a distorted ' ' streets departmenls not to be m1timidated-to stand Kaufman of Charleston consultant through Jan 31, "Reporters with mformation contmued today followmg up for the rights they deserve Buff died unexpectedly of a 1975 from ms1de the government are rejecllon of a c1ty wage offer And he brought digruty, free- heart attack earlier this month mvestigated by the Federal The strike, wh1ch began Fridom and justice to coal mmers at age 65, and was burted the Bureau of Invest1galion Theil" day, took on more meanmg to Blld thell" widows." next day In accord with Jewish phones are tapped or !hell" Massillon residents SWJday as "Every coal miner lives a custom Sunday's memorial COLUMBUS (UP!) notes are subpoenaed or their there were no workers to rebetter life and stands taller be- was plaMed to g1ve mmers, Events over the next few days tax returns get extraordinary move the 5¥. mches of snow cause Dr Buff walked the who had too little nolice to get could detenrune if farmers Wlll attention " that fell and clogged c1ty earth," Hechler sa1d of the to his funeral, an opportumty to be urged to Withhold thell" sleets man who was a ptoneer m the pay their respects produce from the market and The some 250 workers, memdnve for compensalion for make no further plans for bers of the American FederaproductiOn, according to a tion of State, County and MuruNational Farmers clpal Employes Umon Local Orgaruzation (NFO) official 996, rejected W1 offer from the Tom Conrad, New Holland, Despite President Richard City of a 7 per cent across-tileOhio, satd here over the week- M N1xon's aMouncement last board wage hike. end that NFO directors at a week that the energy shortage IAlcal president Jack Zammeetmg last week m Iowa, was easmg and gasolme serbeatty termed the offer called for the munediate reslgVICe slahons no longer had to ''ridiculous, " and sa1d the nalion or unpeaclunent of Preclose Sundays, indications Wlion wanted 50-rents-an-hour Sident NIXOn, wbo has irked were that 90 per cent or more of hikes in each year of a threefanners by saymg they never the pumps m Ohio were idle year pact The c1ty has srud 1ts had 1t so 2ood 1 Sunday offer was final. Conrad sa1d the dU"ectors felt Only two stations were open The same offer was made to NIXon 's statement "shakes the m one sectwn of Cmcmnatl, clerical workers and police and confidence of farmers at a tune satd Mike Kunnen, Cincmnati Amenca's mland water- firemen, but those groups had when they are malung plans Reta1l Gasoline Dealers ways earned some 315 b1lhon oot voted on the package for production " ton·m1les of fre1ght durmg AssoCiation preSident Conrad accused NIXOn of try1971, World Almanac The only four stat1ons open m notes The Inland waterway HOLZER MEDICAL CENTER mg to p1t the conswner against the Cleveland area closed Sun- freight ton-mileage for 1971 the fanner (,Births) day afternoon, according to the was MisSISSippi R1ver sys· "Fanners Will refuse to pro- Cleveland Automobile Club, Fnday Mr and Mrs tem, mcludmg tnbutar1es, duce another crop this year if and m northwestern Ohio spot 142 4 billion, GrealLakes sys- Thomas Snyder, Oak Hill, son they keep forcmg pnces checks showed most statwns tem and Alaskan waterways, Saturday - Mr and Mrs down," Conrad sa1d 105 billion, Gulf coast water- James Chandler, Jackson, son, closed and out of gas ways, 30 5 b1llion, Atlantic A 30-<rtahon newspaper sur- coast waterways, 28.6 billion, Mr and Mrs James Kelly, NEARLY NORMAL vey m central Ohio found only and Pac1f1c coast waterways, Gallipolis, son. Mr and Mrs. CHILUCOTHE, Oh10 (UP!) two statiOn proprietors planned 8 5 b1llion ton-miles Terry Proffitt, Portland, Oh1o, - OperatiOns at the Chillicothe to be open for busmess son, and Mr and Mrs William Copyrlaht IC It74 Correclional lnslitute were Woodard, Jackson, son "If we open on Sunday," said !NEWSPAPER ENTERPRISE ASSN I reported normal Sunday one stahon manager m central following settlement over the OhiO, "we wouldn 't have It Was Accidental weekend of a bnef walkout by enough gas to open at all BILLIE JEAN WINS Bermuda, Bntam's oldest some guards The guards durmg the weekdays." @ 1974 by NEA. Inc AKRON, Oh1o (UP!) -The r e m a 1 n 1 n g colony was walked out Thursday, JUSt not founded by accident When Akron Tenms Open smgles "There's proteslin g a policy of enough gas,'' another manager the sa1hng vessel Sea Ven champiOnship was won here by Supermtendent Frank Gray of sa1d 'Take that you dlfty rotten rmtatmg seat belt buzzer' Billie Jean Kmg of rotatmg guards from post to The gasoline supply Situation ture, bound from England to Philadelphia who defeated post to better acquamt them may not Improve for several V~rgm1a sank off Bermuda Nancy Gunter of San Angelo, With all facets of the med1wn months, some officials have In 1609 , her sun •• ors set- Tex , 6-3, 7-5, after falling tled on the Island security fac1hty srud hP.hnvl 1n hnth -to: Real detente is impossible--Chou tv •• on move ,. To the Rescue' Problem with heart flutters Dr. Buff honored • Sunday by mmers Snow left on streets may go on strike 90% of pumps idle BERRY'S WORLD , c • ' : Pro Standings DR. LAWRENCE E. LAMB Farmers By Uruted Press Intemallonal Afew " eeks ago, Gary Nolan sa1d he was embarrassed to :,:, By CHARLIE SMITH ;. come out to the ball park '<> UPI Spurts Writer ,, "I felt like I was m the GREENSBORO, N C (UP!) - When UCLA's basketball m1ddle of the Oh10 R1ver m a players emerged from the f~rstclass section of the airplane which boat w1th a hole m 1t," groused brought them to Chicago last January for the games agamst Cmcmnah's b1g sore-armed Iowa and Notre Dame, they prov1ded a f~rst-dass commentary righthander Now, suddenly, things have on what colleg~ate sports have become today Keith Wilkes was wearmg a long coat With fur around 1t and changed Nolan may have Greg Lee looked like a beach boy B1ll Walton, the most dommant plugged that hole m the boat He's showmg unmistakable force m the game , wore the most outlandish get-up of all s1gns of not bemg up r1ver Walton wore split-out sneakers, faded Jeans and a sweat shll"t Toppmg 11 off, the &-foot 11 redhead earned a knapsack on Ius w1thout a paddle anymore The Reds SW!day sent out back two squads, one of them All this 1s sunply by way of pumtmg out that eve n such a tradillonal1st coach as Jolul Wooden, a man who won seven knocking over the New York straight NCAA basketball champiOnships, cannot completely Mets, 1~, m Tampa, Fla , and the othe r dr oppmg a 5-s control a sauad of olavers the wav he did onlv a few vPor< """ dec1s1on to the St Louis CarDtlficult Adjustment As he has srud, 'It's an adjustment I had to make and 1t was a dinals at St Petersburg, but diff1cult thing to do " Wooden said 1t agam Sunday m a slightly different way IIe sa1d Walton and h1s other semors don't have to play m tomght's NCAA thU"d-place game agamst Kansas If tbey don 't, the game could deteriOrate mto somethmg of a farce Most World H o c k e y Assoc•a t ton Standtngs of the compellhvness m the contest w1ll be m1ssmg By Untfed Press lnternattonal But perhaps thiS IS what comes w1th unprecedented success E as t As Kansas coach Ted Owens sa1d, "It's hard for me to say w 1 t pts gt ga because I haven't won nme of the last 10 champiOnships " New England 40 30 4 84 277 251 37 36 4 78 287 260 Owens does not want to play UCLA's second-Imers If he's Toronto Quebec 37 33 4 78 290 266 gomg to lose, he'd prefer to lose to UCLA's best "My concern IS Cleveland 34 31 9 77 250 25 1 35 33 5 75 253 259 for my players," he sa1d "They deserve to play the best UCLA Ch 1cago Jer se y 32 37 4 68 25 4 286 has to offer " West Wooden adm1ts he can't make h1s players play , desp1te the fact w I I pts gl ga they 're attendmg UCLA on basketball scholarships 45 22 5 95 296 204 Ho uston "There are some thmgs I can force them to do though," he 4131 28 4 311266 Mtnnesota Said "Like take off their mustaches, for example " 34 34 3 71 242 248 Ed m onton Wooden IS caught m the trap It's obv10us he would prefer to 32 37 5 69 245 278 1peg have a well disc1plmed team, one that would wear blazers for W1nn 26 46 1 53 26 8 317 Vancouver public appearances He'd also like to have h1s players go out and l es 24 49 o 48 221 310 g1ve thell" best effort for the good of the school, too But he un- Los AngeSunday' s games derstands the rah-rah days are over Mtnnesota 5 Houston 3 Lo s Angeles 6 Wtnntpeg 3 Bill Walton, like Kareem Abdui-Jabbar before him, w1ll do as Toronto 3 Vancouver 1 he pleases If he wants to play,fme If he doesn't,fme Quebec 4 N ew England 3 Ch1cago 3 Cleveland 3 (over But Wooden genumely likes Walton He makes that clear l tme ) uAGood.Persoo" Monday ' s game s "He sometlffies does thmgs wh1ch I feel goes agamst what he No games scheduled really believes," Wooden sa1d "But m thmgs that really matter, N H L Stand1ngs he's a good person " By Un1ted Press International For a ffildwesterner bke Owens, the lack of diSCiplme at UCLA East gt ga IS totally fore1gn It's mconce!veable, for instance, for Kansas Bostn 49 w1 ~ 19 t 107pts 327 players not to refer to hlffi as "Coach Owens " And when the Mnfr l 41 23 9 91 267 ;~; N Y Rangers Jayhawks travel as a team, they wear Kansas blazers 38 21 13 89 AI McGull"e at Marquette perhaps has come closer to str1kmg a Tornt 32 25 15 79 ; ;~ happy mediwn Wllh the youth of today then any other leadmg Buffl 30 J 1 11 71 125 235 Detrt 27 35 10 64 135 285 college basketball coach He and h1s players argue constantly, V ancouver 20 ~I 11 51 200 276 but when thell" playmg days are over, they look back on their N Y l si expenences w1th McGuire and Marquette w1th great fondness 17 38 17 51 170 229 we st "I don't look for respect," sa1d McGuire "If 11 comes, !me" 0 attacks as you descnbe In this case often the only ev1dence of the 1rregular1ty that you can see on an electrocardiogram occurs durmg the attack The heart tracmg really has two purposes, fll"st 1t shows the rate and rhytlun of the heartbeat, and second 11 provides evidence of heart muscle damage, as m the cas< of a heart attack Doctors and pat1 ents are both frustrated w1th recurrent attacks of 1rregulanty It seems that the episodes have a way of happenmg outs1de the do cto r's off1ce and never when he wants to take a record to see what it IS There IS a solulion to th1s too, but 11 1s sometlffies difficult to accomplish and expensive The new portable tape recorders can record your heart rate contmuously for hours and even days , and when the attack occurs you then have a record of what 11 really was I would like to reassure you that most of the ll"regularities of the heart, In a young person who has no ev1dence of heart d1sease, are not really dangerous They are very annoymg Your Wife IS probably m th1s category because her medical exammahon d1dn't show anythmg Incidentally, ~rregularilles of this sort can be treated if that IS what the problem IS There are medicmes that can be taken to calm down the heart muscle and prevent the ll"regular beats from taking over the heart The other possibility IS that your w1fe may be over breathing, a condition called hyperventilallon I thmk of this because of your comment about her hands tmglmg Overbreathmg can cause ll"regularles of the heart and the tmglmg sensatiOn The next tlffie your wife has one of these ask her to breathe very slowly and m a shallow manner That may help her Do not ask her to hold her breath Breath holding m these Cll"cumslances can cause her to pass out RAY CROMLEY Ford's weaknesses or strengths? ••• By Ray Cromley WASHINGTON (NEA) - How badly have we ffilSJUdged V1ce President Gerlad Ford' One of the more CUrious features of this c1ty IS the manner m which a man gets a reputahon -as a penetratmg constituhonal authority, as a discernmg expert on fore1gn affall"s, or as a ploddmg, urumagmalive congressiOnal mmortty leader An anecdote cBII move w1th a man for years - as bas President Johnson's story about Ford's havmg played football too often with his hefmet off Men get a repuat10n for braiDS m th1s ca}lltal City when they are good w1th words, to Wlt, "Ask not what your country can do for you . " Ford's literary style, by compar~son, IS more llffiited, his vo1ce 1s a little flat Other men become admired for thell" w1t, charm and char1sma, qualihes sometunes confused w1th mtelligence Ford 1s lackmg m these VIrtues too. A friend savs "Gerrv's Wladventurous, urumagmahve, even pedestrtan m his thinking Pres1dents, senators and congressmen have gained prestige and mtellectual stature when they or thell" speech writers enunCiate mnovative concepts - which may or may not work Even Ford's admirers don't claim originality IS his trademark As a result, m one way or another, Ford has been described as a seat wanner Without VISible signs of leadership. But the qualilles outlmed above are not those most reqwred of a president What then about Gerald Ford' Says an old college friend, "He's slow to embrace new Ideas but no one has to tell hlffi anythmg twice. He doesn't try t~ change the syotem He sees his job as trymg to make 11 work." A legislator who worked With Ford on Capitol Hill for a decade says, "I don't know about hiS br~ghtness or his ongmality But as an administrator he's tope. You come to bini for a deciSion. He asks sharp questions- brings in other people, asks them about some gaps m what you've sa1d and seeks con! fll1llllhon or objections. Then makes his decision. It's usually the right one, well-reasoned and to the pomt - not wishy-washy. He's tops m this busmess "Earlier GOP House leaders ran one-man shows," says an old timer on the Hill, now retll"ed ''Ford expanded the leadership to a nme-man team and never made unportant decisions alone As president, I thmk he'd operate with a cabinet-type ad- · mlnistrahon, rather than with an elite White House staff." Says another former colleague, ''He doesn 't g1ve you any of that '!'Usee what I cando' stufflikesomanymenhere on the Hill ' do when they know they can't, or won 't, do anything. He will tell' you right off, 'I can't buy that, but here's what! can do ' And then' he does 11." Other men use these words m descnbmg Ford comfortable, "~ reassurmg , bones!, sensible, nonnal, a feeling for traditiOn, not slipshod -and, every so often, "not very bright " ' Another aspect of Gerry Ford, mentioned by many men and " women m Washmgton, was stated succmctly bji one : "When : Gerry looks at you outpf th011esoft eyes,you can't say 'no'." There obv1ously are strengths as well u weaknesaes in the " ln ...a..nto"'"•...ll'.,t I Nolan was the b1g news and he didn't even take part m either game In fact he hasn't pitched a smgle mmng m actual competitiOn all sprmg, but that doesn't mean he hasn 't been workmg - Nolan, on the disabled bst prachcally all last year, asked Larry Shepard, the Reds' p1tchmg coach, to catch him last Thursday "It was the first tune this sprmg that he threw the ball where 11 landed m my hands Without commg m on an arc," sa1d Shepard Nolan threw to Shepard aga m on Saturday 11 He threw so hard, I couldn't handle hun, so I turned him over to (John) Bench," sa1d the Reds' coach "He wasn't only throwmg fast balls, but hard curves, changeups and everytlung ." Bench also was llllpressed 'Gdl"y's fast ball 1s back to about three-quarters what 1t used to be,'' sa1d the Reds' recetver That m 1tself IS enough to get the entire Cincmnall ball club Wolfpack lS big favorite GREENSBORO, N C (UP!- To hear Marquette coach AI McGwre tell It, his team shouldn't even be allowed m the Greensboro Cohsewn tomght, much less play North Carolina State for the NCAA champ10nsh1p "Marquette has been at the top now for eight years and you know for the last fiVe we have never been out of the top 10," McGuU"e smd as he discussed his team's fll"st appearance ever in the finals "I would say that thiS year 's team IS the fifth or sixth best team I've )fl the last e1ght years " Marquette Wlll square off agaJnst North Carolma State, which beat UCLA m double overtime, at 9 10 p, m EDT m a nattonally-televised match UCLA will play Kansas in a consolation game at 6 35 p m EDT, the f1rst time smce 1966 that the Brums Wlll not be m the champiOnship game Miller champ HILTON HEAD ISLAND, S C (UP!) - A fully-dothed Johnny Miller has streaked off w1thanother $40,000 And that 's $40,000 more than the other three streakers got for thell" run m the sun ~-·~day The 26-year-<>ld golfmg sensation from San Franc1sco won the Her1tage ClaSSic, his fourth golf lriwnph of the year, by three strokes over Gibby Gilbert and pushed hiS earnmgs to $149,105 Cool as you please , Miller birdted the 15th hole to finish the !mal round at !-under-par 70 and then Ignored a nude yoWJg man and woman who ran together down the next faU"Way HYeah, I saw them rumung on the 16th faU"Way,'' sa1d Miller "But after the bll"d!e on 15, I had no tellSlon whatsoever Nothing could bother me." Witnesses said that a lone, nude male also streaked beside the 18th f8li"Way before Miller arr1ved to r eceive v1ctory applause of some 7,000 persons gathered around the !mal green. Gilbert hmshed w1th a sparkling 69 over the tight little per 72, 6,115S-yard Harbour Town course on this wmdwhipped 1sland resort. He picked up $22,800. McGull"e, m a press br1efmg Sunday, said one of the maJOr reasons hiS team made 1t to the fmals was Michigan's upset wm over Notre Dame m the first round of the Mideast Regwnal Marquette, now 26-4 for the year, managed to slip by Michigan, 72-70, to get to Greensboro "Notre Dame 1s def1mtely a better ball club than we are physiCally, and a lot of other thmgs,'' sa1d McGwre, dressed m bright yellow pants, a pullover sweater, tenrus shoes and no socks McGu1re, asked what his team has to do to beat North Carolma State, deadpanned, "Be very fortWlate " Wolfpack coach Norman Sloan wasn 't falling for any of McGuli'e 's poor.ofllouthmg Sloan, whose team now IS 291, was willmg to bu1ld up Marquette's chances of upsetting the Wolfpack, even if McGull"e wasn't "This particular ball club caught my eye m the latter stages of the season," he sa1d "I even picked them to come out of the Mideast Regwnals "They are a great basketball team, they have a !me defenstve team, and they have fine players " Sloan sa1d the very fact that Marquette 1s g1ven little chance of wmnmg the game should serve as "added msptratlon" to the Warnors "! think they are m an enVIable positiOn " Marquette downed Kansas, 65-.51, m their Saturday senufmal which saw little offense from e1ther club m tbe frrst half Marquette blew a lead m the last mmute and a half of the first period to go mto mtermisslOn trailing by a pomt The COLUMBUS (UP!) - Pmse, Cincmnall Elder's strong su1t m recent years, shone through agam here Saturday when the Panthers turned back preVIously unbeaten Canton McKinley, 60-M, to wm the Class AAA State H1gh School Basketball Tournament champwnsh1p for the second season m a row Akron Manchester defeated Columbus B1shop Hartley, 7252, for the Class AA Iitle, and Loram Clearvtew beat P1tts burg Franklin Monroe, 74-69, for the Class A crown 'We had to keep our pmse because there was no way we gf ga could have run w1th them," ~ I t pts Ph ladephla 45 14 11 101 2 ~1 142 sa1d Elder Coach Paul Frey Chlcg 36 13 21 93 242 147 after Saturday's game "! Lo s Angeles 30 30 12 72 209 212 didn't know last mght whether Atlnl 27 32 13 67 193 221 or not we had a chance agamst M tnnesola 22 33 16 60 21 8 245 them, but we got them down at St L s 24 38 11 59 188 223 the end, and you know the P ttl sburgh . 25 38 7 58 21 7 2S2 potse '' Cllrn 13 SO 9 35 187 314 McKinley's highly regarded Sunday's results Bulldogs came 1nto the game Boston 6 Montreal 3 Vancouver 3 Toronto 2 With a perfect 2.>-0 record but N Y Rangers 5 Buffalo 3 fa1Ied offensively agamst CmN Y Is la nd ers 6 Atlanta 4 p ,tfsbu rgh 8 Detrott 0 Cinnall's light 2-3 zone defense Ch1 cago 6 Mtnnesota 0 The game's top scorer, Philade l phia 4 5 1 L OU IS 1 Lo s Ang eles 7 Calt torn 1a 1 Frank Ridley of Canton, scored 20 pomts and helped the Monday's gam es No games sc h edul ed Btllldgos pull to w1thin five potnts of the Panthers w1th JUSt N BA Standtngs under four mmutes left m the By Umted Press Internation al contest Eastern Conference Attant1c Dtvtsion Bill Earley sank a fould shot w 1 pet g b for Elder, however, Rick Apke Bos ton 56 24 700 New York 48 33 593 B dropped m a field goal and the Buffalo 42 39 519 u h Ph l ladel phta 23 57 288 3211~ Panthers gamed control of the Central DIVISIOn boards to take a 57-50 advanw I pet g b tage mto the !mal two mmutes x Caplfal 45 35 563 Atlanta 35 ~6 432 10 1/:~ of play Hou ston 31 SO 383 14'1' "ThiS was the best team ever Cleveland 29 52 358 16 1 ~ Western Conference to come out of Canton,'' sa1d Midwest DIVISIOn McKinley coach Bob Rupert, w I pet g b M 1lwaukee 58 23 716 "and 1t didn't qmte make it Chicago 53 28 654 5 agamst a super ball club Detrotl 52 29 642 6 KC Omah a 33 48 407 25 There ISII't a team m OhiO that PaCifiC DIVISIOn could run With us, and 1t took a w I pet g b L osAngele s 47 34 580 very deliberate team to beat Gold en State A3 37 538 3 Seattle 35 45 438 1Jl/, us" Phoentx 30 51 370 17 The Panthers had a 23-3 rePortland 26 54 325 20 /~ cord to go w1th thell" champiOnx c l m ched d 1v1S10n •,ue Sunday's games ship trophy Bost on 109 Houston 106 (of) Phillips Sets Pace Capttal 120 Atlanta 92 Cleveland 114 New York 92 UPJ's Class AA Player of the Los Angel es 150 Buffalo 124 Year, t>-11, 245-pound Mike Phoentx 134 Golden State 121 Milwaukee 120 Portland 110 Plulltps, tallied 38 pomts and Chicago 122 Sea ttle 113 fRilled down 22 reboWJds m Monday ' s,JJam es pacmg Manchester's Panthers No games scheduled to theU" convmcmg VIctory over the Hawks of Hartley ABA Standengs By Un1ted Preu tnternal1onal Ph1ll1ps was unquestiOJUJbly East the dommant factor m leadmg w 1 pet g b N y 54 29 65 1 the Akron team to 118 last of 26 52 29 642 l Ken tucky 46 36 561 71h wms, wtUmut a defeat, and Car ol ma 27 55 329 2 6 1J~ haltmg a 14-{:ame Hartley wmVtrgtnta 21 61 256 32 1h MemphiS mng streak west w I pet g b F1ve straight Ph1ll1ps Utah 50 32 610 lnd tana -45 37 549 4 /~ buckets m the second period San Ant 44 38 537 5 112 helped the Panthers to a 33-16 Denver 36 46 439 13 12 San Dleqo 35 47 427 l4 1h edge after which Manchester never traUed Sunday's. James New York 99 San Anton10 97 Hartley's M1ke Gilliland MemphiS 104 Vtrgtnla 94 scored 13 pomts durmg the Denver 109 carol ma 107 lnd1ana 101 Utah 89 fourth quarter m a futile Kentucky 122 San Otego 111 Hawks attempt to rally and Monaay's games fmished the game Wlth 25 No games scheduled POUlts fNTI!2ti!Br or MEI<lii-IIA8II<AREA ROBDTIIOI'.J'Ual , ,..., So<onddoa-ptldol......,, """ -lll-Collqllor' Matlou.l advertlllnl repreltnt.Uft lllc ' 12 - - St., New York.., New Yodl; e.t Is: lim,.._ OebeNd 111 earrMr where nallllble 10 cenll per ....a, a,. .tcc.or Reule when carrier ..moe not anllable One month, $2.110 By m1U in aUo Ind. W Va Om Yeat", IU , .!h months, se 50, Three montlls $6 Ellrwhere $22 00 year liz rnmths $11 ~ , """" """""· ..................... price lndudaSUndlyntneJ.Sentinel underway DENVER ( UPI ) - The 330 compelltors m the fo ur-day p1te the foul trouble," sa1d Golden Gloves Tournament of Walsh, "because we figured Champwns have taken their the game had reached the pomt last friendly Jabs at each other that we had to go with the best Boxmg begms m earnest we had, and if they fouled out tomght they JUSt fouled out,'' said The amateur boxers Walsh gathered for a kickoff banquet Larry Harns, the Class A Sunday mght at wh1ch Player of the Year, led the heavyweight title con tender Clippers, 22-2, w1th 30 pomts Jerry Quarry represented the All-Oh1oan Mike Cross scored many professwnal boxers who 28 markers for the 25-4 Jets. have come from the Golden Gloves' ranks More than JOO bouts w1ll be AAA Champ1onshtp CA NTON McKINLEY (54) held tomght and Tuesday m R tdlc y 10 ( 0 OJ 20 Brown 5 (0 three rmgs set up on the floor of 0) 10 Hubbard 3 (3 4) 9 Hall 3 (l 4) 7 Ca lla s '1 ( 0 0 ) 4 Green 1 the Denver Aud1tonwn. One of (0 0) 2 Sh tpp 1 (0 0) 2 Eilt s 0 the rmgs will be removed for (0 0) 0 Totals 15 14 8) 5<1 CIN C tNNATt Fl nFQ IM1 Wednesday mght 's quarter!!· - A eke 5 ( 8 13) 18 Earley 7 ( 2 nals and the sputl1ght w11l shine 41 16 Apro 1 (0 0) 2 N1emeyer 4 (0 1l 8 Brown I (0 0) 2 on a smgle rmg for Thursday's St eng er 2 (2 4) 6 Bloemker 1 semlfmals and fmals { 6 6 ) 8 Tot al s 21 { 18 18 ) 60 The Rocky Mountam Golden Gloves Franchise, the defendBy Quarters mg team champwn, 1s hostmg Canlon M cK mley 16 14 5 19- 54 the natiOnal event for the fll"st Cm Cinnah Elder tlffie m Its 47year history 5 18 13 14- 60 Fouled ovt Hubbard Among the favorites to Win Tec hn ,cal foul s None Total the team Iitle this year are fo ul s Can ton McKinley 21 Ctnctnnat t E ld er 11 A - 13 976 Fort Worth, Tex , which represents all of Texas, and Las Vegas, Nev , which represents seven states mcludmg Califorrua, Washmgton, Anzona and Nevada The nallonal competitors was tagged for five of the Mets' runs while Grote slammed a were the wmners of regwnal three-run bomer off a Hall tournaments beld m the 33 golden gloves centers throughpltcll out the country The Cardinals were led by Jose Cruz who drove m three runs with a double and an mfleld out to defeat the Reds 5-2 Cruz, batting 346 thiS sprmg, doubled m the fll"st mning to dr1ve m Ted Sizemore, who had smgled, and Reggie Smith, who had walked Alan Foster settled down after a shaky fll"st inning and went SIX for the Cards AI Hrabosky followed w1th three scoreless mnmgs Clay Kirby gave up the fll"st four St LouiS runs and Mike McQueen worked the last two mnings Cruz's brother , Hector, added the !mal run for the Cardinals With his third sprmt bomer m the seventh mnmg Reds split in exhibition TAMPA, Fla (UPI)- Asplit squad of Cmcmnab Reds' players notched a 1~ victory over the New York Mets here Sunday while the other half of the club dropped a 5-2 contest to the St. LouiS Cardmals m St Petersburg, Fla Tony Perez slammed a three-run double durmg a seven-rWJ e1ghth mnmg rally to pace the Reds m the victory over the Mets Rookie nghthander John Glass and veteran Bob Miller were tagged for seven h1ts m the b1g e1ghth to allow the Reds to take the lead after entermg the frame behind 8-3 The Mets pounded Jack Bll· lmgham, Tommy Hall and Pedro Borbon for 14 hits, mcludmg three by Jerry Grote to buUd the early advantage Billingham worked the first SIX inrungs for the Reds and money when you buy a new car. Ask me about the State Farm Car Ftnance Plan .i Steve Snowden SSJ Russel St (G rav el Htll l ; }.... Middl eport, Otuo ,_ PH 992 1155 like a good neighbor, State Farm 1s there nAil , .... M \ij~ tNSUIUN(f • SUfi fUW IIIII UAL AUTOMOIIU tiiSUUIIC( (Oil, INT HOYT DffiU llOOMIMt:ID- tiL P71 106 "I got my job through the State Department of Vocational Reha FOR ADULTS a. """-<laDy (Ida VaDe)' P'I&Witdac Company, 111 CoortSI ........,, Olllo,- ....,_ orfft PtDne M-2UI EdllariaJ Phane ws. finals 4 p.m. to closing Jl-&"t~ - _EDt E\111 Boxing ball club since their tnp to Puerto R1co last week for a parr of exJnb1llon games J1m Sundberg walked w1th one out m the 15th and Frank Bolick th e wmrung pitcher, hit a double play ball to Foil The shortstop let the ball go through his legs and M1ke Kubbage then smgled home Sundberg Padres 2 Athleti CS 0 Bill Grei f, R1ch Troedson and Vtcente Romo combmed to p1tch San D1ego to a five hit 2-() Vlctory over Oakland Clarence Gaston Si ngled home the Padres first run off loser Ken Holtzma n 1n the f~rst mnmg and also thetr second one wtth an mfleld out m the fifth Angels 15 Brewers 2 Charlie Sands fourth home run of the sprmg was a grand slam that" as the key blow m a 15-2 VIctory by the Angels over the Brewers Bob Oliver and Joe Lahoud also homered for the Angels, who broke open the contest wtth a ftve run rally m the s1xth mnmg The game was played m Palm Sprmgs, Calif , where for the second straight day two male streakers raced across tth e outfield. Cubs 5 Giants 4 The Cubs came up Wlth three runs m the fifth off Jlffi Barr for a 5-4 wm over the Giants Julio Morales' double was the key blow durmg the rally Milt Pappas was the WIMer and Barr the loser Ed Goodson, San franc1sco f1rst baseman, suffered a hamstrmg pull m h1s left leg and 1s expected to be out a week R1ghthanders D1ck T1drow and Cec1I Upshaw p1tched Cleveland to a 9-4 victory over the Umvcrs1ty of Anzona Special Family Meal Prices INSURANCI CIII!:IRK L TANNmiLL, "We respected their shootIng ability," SBi d Akron coach Bernard Conley, "but we though t we could take them on the boards Gilliland 1s a fme shooter." Coach DICk Geyer of 20-8 Hartley wasn't b1tter about the setback "I have no complamts," sa1d Geyer "It's been a tremendous expenence for all of l..L'I3 We have to make the right plays at the r~ght time, and today It JUSt didn't happen" Switch Eflectlve Asw1tch from a zone defense to a man~o-man defense w1th 4 42 left m the game was JUSt what Clearv1ew's Clippers needed to come from six pomts behmd and stop the Jets of Franklm Monroe Three Ulrmn starters had a total of 11 fouls when coach Bob Walsh ordered the defensive change "We went to the man-to-man defense w1th our starters des- Pirates 7 Phlllles 2 RIChie Zisk hit a pall" of homers and Bob Robertson one m Pittsburgh's 7-2 wm over Philadelphia M1ke Anderson connected for the Ph11lhes Jim Rooker went the first five mrungs for Pittsburgh, )'lelded one unearned runand was the wmner Orioles 8 Braves 1 Andy Etchebarren's smgle w1th the bases loaded Wlraveled a !-all tie m the seventh and the Baltunore Orioles added five more runs m the e1ghth to crush the Atlanta Braves, 8-1 Doug DeCinces had a solo home run for the Onoles Rangers 3 Expos 2 Tlffi Fob's eighth error 1n 10 ga mes enabled the Texas Rangers to register a 3-2 dec1s1on over the Montreal Expos The loss was the siXth m a row for the Expos who haven't looked like the same 1 ...-~-A.u; ... lJiJ JW, IJtvOTEDTOTHE ._.-·by ""'- 1 ---·---"' DliiJ S.IIitel teammates, held them to one hit through the first seven mnmgs Yankees 2 While Sox I Steve Klme and Scott McGregor snapped a four game losmg shde for the Yankees w1th a combmed four hit 2 I conqUj!st of the Wh1te Sox Reliever Stan Perza nowskl wild pitched the wmmng run across m the seven th Royals 7 Tigers 2 The Kansas City Royals JUmped on lefthand er Mickey Lohch for SIX runs m siX m-nmgs to beat the Detro1t Tigers, 7 2 Amos OtiS and Fran Healy each doubled home two runs, w1th Steve Busby a,Ilowmg two runs on f1ve hits over siX mnmgs to get the VICtory Red Sox 6 Twins 4 Tommy Harper 's two -run smgle capped a f1ve-run s1xth mnmg rally that gave the Boston Red Sox a 6-4 triumph over the Minnesota TwUIS R1ck WISe was the wmner although he gave up homers to Steve Braun, Bobby Darwm and Rr1c Soderholm Elder repeats m • exc1ted Gary Nolan, even three-quarters as rast as he used t<r be, still makes a formidable add111on to the Reds' staff They rallied for seven runs 10 the eighth mnmg m their game w1th the Mets Sunday for a 10-8 VICtory Tony Perez' double was the b1g blow m the mnmg The Reds' second squad was beaten by the Cardmals 5-2 w1th Clay Kirby gJVmg up four of the Cards' runs m the sncth uuun gs he worked Jose Cruz , contmumg his sp1r1ted hittmg, drove m three runs for St LoUIS Dodgers 3 Astros 0 Willie Crawford Singled home two runs and Jlffi Wynn another agaJnst his former Houston teanunates m a three· run e1ghth mrung rally that proVIded Los Angeles with a ~ VIctory Don Sutton and M1ke Marshallluruted the Astros to f1ve hils, with Marshall p!Ckmg up the deciSion Reliever Fred Scherman , who came on m the e1ghth, was the loser His predecessor, Claude Osteen, gomg agaUJSt his ex-Dodger FOR KIDS PACKAGE POLICY : rt>.TAL COVERAGE Our complete comprehensive homeowners' policy covers loss due to fire, theft, storm damage, more. One premium . DALE C. WARNER INS. AGENCY 992-2143 102 W. Mam 992-742" Pomeroy , J so' If you re lookmg f or sktlled ded tcated mpn and women w n te 1_503 EASTERN AVE. GALLIPOLIS, OHIO OF the D'rector of Vocat ana l Rehabtl tat on tn your state ca pttal (~\ The U S Department of Health Educat1on and Welfare ~-/ ,., AF\ottlc ~d ,_.~&Tl'I! ....,_.~ Co.,on,;O ~ �4- The Daily Septinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0., Macch 25, 1974 s Blazers may land·Bill Walton IRA BERKOW Pete Rose--a Ty Cobb for our time? By Ira Berkow NEW YORK ( UPil "A Pete Hose by any other name still stinks," scribbled one ncoShakespearean paraphrast on Co bb was playmg-manager. . Then he wa s traded to Philadelphia. The fi rst game Ehmke wa s in against Detroit, he hit Ehmke with a pitch . And Ehmke called lo Cobb, 'I hit 20 batters for you last year . Now I a banner last October here in Shea Stadium. This literary brainstorm was got one for myself.' " conceived after Pete Rose of the Cincinnati Reds slammed into Bud Harrelson of the Mets while trying to break up a double play. Dust, sp ikes and a fist or two new . When Rose returned to his left-field position, after th e Cobb would snarl at the opposit ion, said Fonseca. And , in his wa:y, so does Rose . "One pitcher got Pete out three straight times," sa id Fonseca. "The fourth time up , Pete shouted to him, 'Go down tu the bullpen and get warmed up, nefarious inning , boos and to teammates. Foreman, Norton weigh-in CARACAS (UP!) - Heavyweight champion George Foreman, who has a contract In his pocket for a multi-million dollar September defense against extilleholder Muhammed All in far away Africa, meets Ken Norton officially today when they 'l'uesday 's weigh-in for scheduled IIH'ound championship fight. Harry Schwartz, vice-president of Video Techniques, Inc., co-promoters of Tuesday's fight, said a contract was signed several weeks ago for a Foreman-Ali fight, in Kinshasha, Zaire providing Norton does not upset the champion. He said a group of Swiss businessmen , representing African interests, had guaranteed a $10 million purse Ior the bout. The unbeaten Foreman was expected to weight 220 pounds for his 40th professional fight while Norton, a :Uo-1 underdog, should come in at a career high of 213 or .. 214 pounds. The ceremonies are set for noon EDT at the Poliedro Stadium, site of the first heavyweight title fight to be held in South America. Another fight behind closed doors also was likely. Foreman's trainer, D-ick Sadler, was fined an undisclosed amount SUnday for failing to appear before the local boxing commission to discuss the rules for the fight. Sadler, however, maintains the local commission has nothing to do witlt the fight which, he insists, is under the jurisdiction of the World Boxing Council and the World Boxing Association. The local people think differently. They say they have exclusive contrQV Norton, who split two 12round decisions with Ali last year, was due to leave his mountain retreat of the last tllree days, where he went for .peace and quiet. The gate for Tuesday's fight, ·being telecast live to 70 countries, was expected to be in tbe range of $3 million. Foreman, 25, Is on a $700,000 guarantee against 40 per cent of all monies, while Norton, 28, receives $200,000pr 20 per cent. Philadelphia 76ers, the Golden State Warriors, 134-121, Eastern tailenders, for the despite 46 points by Warrior right to pick first in the amual . ·eazzie Russell as Keith Erickdraft pf college players. If the son of the Suns had a careerBlazers win the toss, there L' high 40; the Boston Celtics'beat little doubt they'll grab Walton. the Houston Rockets, 109-106, The Lakers earned the right in overtime to dim the Rockets' to meet Milwaukee in the first hopes for a playoff berth in the • round of the playoffs Friday in Central Division as Jo Jo White Milwaukee by beating the scored 35 points for tbe Celts; Buffalo Braves, IS0-124, Capital had four players over Sunday night as Elmore Smith 20points, led by Kevin Porter's scored 37 points and Gail Goodrich had 35. · Bob McAdoo, the league's leading scorer , returned to action for Buffalo after missing six games with a virus and scored 40 points. The Plloenix Suns eliminated the playoff chances of the stand in ' on second base ," it POPULARITY has nothing to do with bas-•h:lll as played by T~· ('obb, left. and Pete Rose. even more absorbing. They differ mainly in degree. Cobb had a lifetime batting average of .361 for 24 seasons. Rose, going into his 12th bigleague year , has a .312 career average. ~~cobb was a super hitter," said Lew Fonseca, the American League battin g champion in 1929 and currently a sometime hitting coach with the Cincinnati Reds, "and Pete is a fine hitter. "I think overall Cobb was more talented , but both showed tr emend ous desire an d used their skills to the ultimate . "Pete is always asking me about Co bb . I remember his first question. 'Tell me, Lew, was Cobb as tough as they say ?' "Tougher, I told him ." Cobb was always getting in brawls, with teammates , with opponent.s and with fans , who he would climb into the stands to wound . "Cobb would do any thing to win," sa id Fo nseca. " I remember a stor y concerning Jayhawks to show the nation they are a good team . Kansas, which lost a 64-51 decision to Marquette in Saturday 's NCAA semifinal round, will play UCLA at 6:35 p.m. EDT prior to Marquette's championship game with topranked North Carolina State. Wooden, who has described the consolation game as "ror the birds," has said he will allow his seniors and starters to decide if they want to play. There are indications that AllAmerica center Bill Walton may not play. Owens told newsmen Sunday that he realized that ail coaches have different styles but told Wooden that he hoped UCLA will field its regular starting five. "Our players really hope that the seniors will want to play." he said. "We would prefer to play against the very best of UCLA even though we wouldn't have as good a chance . " to wm. Owens said his team play~d il II ~ Yarborough zs A~lanta 500 champ . ATLANTA (UP!) - David Pearson had all the power, but Cale Yarborough is $26,950 richer today because he found the best way to drive the Atlanta International Raceway. That way, said Cale, is only a few feet from the outside wall at speeds nearing 150 miles per hour. Yarborough powered to a surprisingly easy victory of nearly a half-minute over Pearson in the $113,500 Atlanta 500 stock car race Sunday. It was victory nwnber three of the season for Yarborough in his Junior Johnson-prepared Chevrolet. "I have never run harder," said the popular Timmonsville, S.C., driver, who'added that he got more"revolutions out of his engine by driving high on the 1.5-mile speedwaY,. · Pearson , who picked up $10,150 for his second place finish, was the heavy pre-race favorite in his Woods Brothers Mercury. He took the green flag in the pole position, aiming for his second victory in a row in this race. But Yarborough's tactics and a little luck late in the race, left the rest of the field so far behind that oniy .Pearson finishe9 in the same lap. Anotller lap back in third place was George Follmer in a Ford, who ran out ol gas on the last lap but was voted the rookie o? ihe race by sportswriters. Buddy Baker .was fourth in a t 11·1 ~ Dodge and Donnie Allison fifth in a Chevrolet. · Yarborough, who had predicted before the race that Pearson was the man to beat since his was the most powerful car and had qualified at five mph faster than Yarborough, took the lead for good with 83 miles to go . Shortly after Yarborough took the lead, Pearson pitted in hopes of making a late run at the leader. But Yarborough was able to pit a few laps later under a caution after Carl Adams spun out in his Ford and the caution flag came out. Yarborough 's race speed of 139.910 mph was far below the record average of 140.701 mph he set here in winning in 1970. It was the .fourth time Yarborough has won this race. six left." there were some unusual By United Press lntemattonal The historic city of Boston, considered by some the cradle of American hockey, rocked with that familiar old cry again: " We're No . 1!" •.. "We're No. 1!" VACUFLO Don't break your back · tugging a heavy Vac unit. FOREMAN & ABBOTT .PH . 9Yl-S321 ·- - Middleport e:v112 calls," is the way Purdue coach Fred Schaus recalls that night. But things came full circle Sunday afternoon at Madison Square Garden when the two teams met again in the NIT finals -ru~d Purdue won, 87-81, for the championship. "I'm glad we mel Utah in the final because knowing them gave us an edge," said Schaus, whose Boilermakers finished third in the Big Ten this season, then came to New York , eliminated tournament favorite North Carolina in the first round of the NIT, and rolled through three more wins to the title. One thing Purdue did not win - the "Most Valuable Player" Award, which went to 6-ll center Mike Sojourner of Utah, who tallied 94 points and insistently and ice the obedient The beautllully new look of totdl cleanability. Frigidaire Range. Its smooth , unbroken ceramic cooking surface let s you clean up most soil with a damp cloth. Hot Surface Signal Light glows when an y cooking area is too hOt to touch (approx . 125deg . F. l $54995 BAKER FURNITURE Midd IPr>o>rt. O. OFFICE HOURS 9:30 TO 12, 2 TO 5 (CLOSE' AT NOON ON THURS.) - EAST COURT ST., POMEROY. . YOUR FULL SERVICE BANK_ -Income Supplement Program .Administered by Social Security paid from general revenue funds. -For Aged over 65 If you are 65 or over, or blind or disabled, you may qualify for SSI If: -Your total resources are less tha_n 51500 for a single person or $2250 for a couple. Resources . mclude savmgs, checking, stocks, bonds, etc. Resources do NOT mclude home or car. -Your mont~ly inco_me from pensions, retire~ent, social security or other related mcome IS less than $160 a month for a single person or les lhan $230 a month for a couple. · s Robinson's Address--------------------:-------- Social Security No.------------' .Are you married? _________ Are you over 65? __________·Biind? Disabled? ------ 992 5428 Signature Pomeroy Haven, W.Va. Mark manages the route, but Mike is always there to help. They are the sons of Rev. and Mrs. J. William DeMoss, New Haven. Rev . DeMoss is the pastor of the New Haven United Methodist Church. Both boys attend the New Haven Elementary School, take piano lessons, and sing in the church choir. Mark enjoys all sports, but admits that golfing is his thing. He also plays trumpet in the school band. Mike and Mark enjoy family camping in the summer. Mark has had his paper route since September in 1973. ~::I'SI!'~~::I'SI!'-'.!*::;;.::~=:~'!so:..c.~:;::•;cQ•:=:;;; :: _!. ..,,... ~ Family Lib .,, ~l The dollars and 'sense ' of kids bu~ you are willin g to lead a lessexciting me ror a few years so " Do Ameri ca ns sudd enl y yo u ca n give your young children the emotional support hate kids ? "Esquire" asks the ques tion they need ~ Here 's Ms. Wil son's in its March issue, with its answer to that. 1 usual emphasis on bein g . "The dominant America n I N\lRANll - Won Lost 54 34 Pul lins Excav at ing 46 42 T eam l 44 44 Royal Cr own 32 56 Tea m Hig h J games - Team I, 1769; Team 4, 15 72; Ro y a l Cr own 1565 . High Team Ga me - T eam 1, 64 9 ; Tea m 1, 623; ROyal Crow n Ind. J Games Bec k y Dunfee 545, Marlene Wil son 51 1. Be tty Whitlatch 471. Hig h Ind . Game Be cky Dunfee 2M R,,... ~, ·· ,..... • Marlen e Wil son . ]~7. Sa turd;ay Junior League March 161 1974 Pts Hot Shot s 22' ':~ A ll ey Cat s Gutter Oust er s 22 19h 19 12 Bowling Ston es Apaches St rikers Regular price $1.45. Big new selection in regular and Sparkling Wintuk. 100 Pet . orion, shrink and mothproof. ready to knit pull out skeins. Solid colors and variegated. Sale Price 4 High Ind . Game - Ron Casci 190, Gr eg Cundiff 170 H i gh Seri es - Greg Cundiff 442 , Ron Casci 420 . Team High Ga me - Gutt er Dusters 73 1! parental emotion, when con- skein Home Furnishings Dept., 1st Aoor ELBERFELD$ IN POMEROY We Congmtulate Pomeroy National on the Opening of the New Auto Bank. s 00 ON THIS '' WASHER-DRYER INIOII=~IC?IEI by FEDDERS marriages, but no such thing as trial children." · About 40 years ago another young American had her '·" doubtr, about parenting . As she examined the child-hating attitudes of the primitive Mun gdugumoor tribesmen (and tribeswomen ), Margaret Mead made up her mind : "I rea cted so strongly against the set of the culture that it was here I decided that I would have a child no matter how many miscarriages it meant . It seemed clear to me that a culture that so repudiated children could not be a good culture." VACATION HERE John Ray Tubbs of Washington c. H. spent the spring break from Ohto University, Chillicothe Branch, here with his grandparents, Mrs. Mildred Tubbs ~d Mr. and Mrs. Norman Snuth and other relatives. NO OTHER MA-NUFACTURER MAKES IT 20 lb. capacity 3/4 hp Motor 2 speeds 6 cycles WATER SAVER Auto Limit Filter System Porcelain Top· 3 Cycle Dryer Reg.-Perm Press Double Knit . . Mttlel LWA2158A Washer Model LDE2050A Dryer Limited Time OHer because they k now th ey're ---- minor , lasting only a few seconds . PTI made no mention of casualties or damage. doing bu si ness with f.riendly neighbor s who appreciate t h e ir patronage ... C ORPORA T ION - ---------- ignore curfews and flee into the streets. The Press Trust of India (PTII said the quake was Team 4 front ed with what selfless effort has wrought over the Team H ig h Series - Gutter years in the family room , is Dust er s 2069 _ likely to be built, closely seconded by rage, and a feeling There may be fewer cars of having been thoroughly on the road, but the number of nuts driving hasn't conned.'' (I'm still in the family room, diminished. so !can't look back. And I have felt guilt and rage as a parent, but I've also experienced satisfaction and pride, wonder and delight, and a deeper .sense of gratitude than a paycheck has ever inspired. ) Gary Wills' giece, " Are Young Americans Afraid to Have Kids ?, " finally gets beyond the deledtably snide Esquire put downs, to the source of the trouble. He uncovers a fear that grows as the underpinnings of our culture are kicked out in the name of freedom , a fear that we are not up to the job of parenting, of fos tering another person 's identity , because we don 't -· -- DFP OSI T ca usin g panicky residents to March '21 , 1974 for tools and materials whe·n they need them. S20,000.00 Maximum Insurance For Eoch Depositor -- MILD EARTHQUAKE NEW DELHI I UP II - A mild earthquake struck the capital of the riot-scarred Indian sta te of Bihar Sunday, Thursday Allernoon League trendy and ironic and avoiding With Cus hion Insole lf O ERA L were not released. l.ncal Bowling sentiment like the plague. There's the "High Cost of Childhood" chart which enumerates expenses incurred by children from conception through graduate school - at least $203,026 according to their calculations. (Figures, of course, include tuition to Harvard Law School, $200 worth of infant toys, color TV for the kids ' room and other exJl<nses which some of Us might not consider absolutely essential.) .If the dollar cost doesn't make you think twice about progeny, Jane Wilson sends out these salvos on the emotional toll: " What is the most desirable temperament for an adult human being whose days are to be spent in the constant custodial care of small children? An unusual combination of vitality ·and placidity is required, of a sort most likely to be found, if POMEROY, OHIO M!Millll the com pany. Some 800 members of the Independent Slovewo-f.kers Union ratified the pact covering 13 Tappan plants. Details of the contract Sale! WINTUK YARN What'' You say you realize (Today 's column is written ' infants can be draining, by Joanne ) a new three-year contract with 559 :·:·: By Joanne and Lew Koch WORKERS RETURN MANSF IELD, Ohio ( UPI J Workers began returning to their jobs at Tappan Corp. plants here and in Ontario, Ohio, Sunday, after approv ing ELBERFELD$ IN POMEROY the " FRIENDLY ONES" THE FARMERS BANK AND SAVINGS CO. ------------ ., An optimist is a pessimist · in -training. Don ' t be fooled by price pennants and ads saying " Look how chea p we are" - Remember. you alway's get exactly what you pay lor . Wise people depend on ---- Date brother, Mike, 7, are the Sentinel paper carriers in New "Fools need advice, but only wise m en are better for if." And even a very good money manager 's job is-easier when he has more of it to manage. SUPPLEMENTAL SECURITY INCOME DRY CLEANING LAUNDRY BROTHER TEAM - Mark DeMoss, 11, left, and his Tucker, Warren High ; Vincent and Julie Watki!l)!, Valley Force High, Parma Heights. ... There are, as they say, trial Name ____________________________~---------. Phone No. ------------- Amount earned last month from a j o b ? - - - - - - - - Amount received la'st month from Social Security, Veteran's Pension, Retirement, etc. Can you visit your local Social Security Office? r---------~---- i.sm or inaptitude." "'!:k for you in a Savings Account or Certificates of Deposit with us ... where they will grow some every day . " A repreSentative from Social Security will contact you. discharge papers which could ruin their chances of getting jobs. Many employers knew the code, Aspin and Koch said, and could determine prospective employes had been mustered out for such things as "apathy, defective attitude, financial irresponsibility, bed-wetting, homosexual tendences, alcohol- ~1 by keeping your spares at AMERICAN RED CROSS 401 FOURTH STREET MARlEnA, Ol:tiO 45750 ' COLUMBUS (UP!) - Gov. Upper Arlington High; D-ovid and Mrs: John J. Gilligan Sun- Co ry, Taylo r Hi gh, North day presented awards to 27 Bend; Victor D' Altorio, high school artists from around Normandy High,. Parma; Tim Ohio at the opening of the Third Decker , Brookhaven High , Anntwl Governor's Youth Art Columbus; Don Moe, Maumee Month Exhibition at the Hi gh; Paula Goodman, Columbus Gallery of Fine Arts. Eastmoo r Se ni or High, The ceremonies recognized Columbus . the top winners among the alLinda Gregg, Brookhaven most 3,000 entries in the com- High, Columbus ; Peggy Harpetition, sponsored by The Ohio man, Memo rial High , St. Art Education Association , the Mary's ; Debbie Hatfield, FindGallery , The Ohio Education lay High ; Mike Hord, NorthDepartment and the Ohio Arts land High, Colwnbus; AlexCouncil. ander Huryn, James Ford This year's exhibit included Rh odes High , Cleveland; macrame, ceramics, fabr ic Debbie Kaskowski, Cleveland and weaving as well as pencils, Ce ntral Ca tholi c; Rose oils and other media . J avor ina, Westland Hi gh, The 1974 award to the top Gallaway; Donald Jones, artist was designed by Andy Eastmoor , Columbus; Sue Burns, a senior at Westland Konanz, also Eastmoor. High School, Columbus. Steve Nichols, Granville Mrs. Gilligan presented the High ; Walter Ongaro, Rhodes awards to : High; Cleveland ; Nancy PeruMichael Adams, Ce ntral- sek, Euclid Senior High; Dee Hower High School, Akron ; Dee Sells, Fairview High, DayMark Bucklew, Worthington ton; Sandy Spoon, Sycamore High; Susan Clellen, Shaker High , Cincinnati ; Duane Stepp, Heights High; Holly Cooper, Fairview High, Dayton; Aaron men were unaware they had such a specification on their by good management :- ~o~r monthly income from employment is less than 5365 a month for an tndtvldual or less· than $505 for a couple. <ON REQUEST) / 14-year-<Jld girl." "Until one knows who or (How's that for sticking it to what he or she is, how bring the American housewive? another thing or self into the messy guessing ga me of modern life' It is bad enough to be a guinea pig oneself. Guinea 'piggizing' others seems cruel Your dollars can be stretched Who are blind or disabled PROJECT SSI-ALERT decode the milita ry discharge papers of their colleagues. The Defense Department said last week . it no longer would code military paJl<rs so that the reason for discharge could be determined . The Pentagon decision capped a long determined effort by Reps. F. Edward Hebert, D-La. ; Edward Koch. D-N.Y.; and Les Aspin, D-Wis. The congressmen said last ye~r 35,000 servicemen were given SPN (Separation Program Numbers) "indicating unsuitable " military service, and that in many cases the anywhere, in a not very-bright _ know who we are . OR THOSE CLE A N ING In by 10. Out at 5 --- - If you feel you might be eligible for SSI, please fiH out the coupon below"~nd to: SHIRT FINISHING MEIGS THEATRE _OPTOMETRIST. . DRY SERVICE ON Ceramatop· MONDAY p. m. Tuesday at Harri~nville OR KAN Coin Club meeting . School. Potluck, take own table Election of officers . Social hour service. Door prize. Everyone and tradin'g session starting at invited. 7 p.m. will precede meeting XI GAMMA Mu Chapter. when out of town coin dealers Beta Sigma Phi Sorority, 7:30 will be present to buy, sell and p.m. at the Columbus and trade. Committees for March Southern Ohio Electric Co., 31 coin show to be named and Middleport. coin auction to follow meeting. Refreshments. Mee ting at WEDNESDAY social rooms of the Columbus POMEROY - MIDDLEPORT and Southern Ohio Electric, Lions Club, regular meeting, Middleport. CHAPTER 17, Ohio Wednesday noon, Meigs Inn. POMEROY MASONIC TemAssociation of Public School ple Assn. Wednesday, 6:30 p. Employes will meet at 7:30 m. All trustees and officers to p.m. Monday in the Meigs attend. Junior High School cafeteria at OHIO VAILEY Cornmandry Middleport. 24, Knights Templar, WedCULTURAL Arts Fair, 7 to 8 nesday, 7:30 p. m. Masonic p.m. at the Pomeroy Temple, Pomeroy , stated Elementary School. oon,clave. All Sir Kllights inBEND 0' THE RIVER vited . Garden Club, Monday, 7:30 p. WILDWOOD GARDEN Club, m. at the home of Mrs. Andrew Wednesday, 7:30p.m. home of Cross , Racine. Mrs. James Mrs. Karl Grueser. Diehl to have devotions. AMERICAN Legion TUESDAY Auxiliary , Feeney-Bennett SOUTHERN Band Boosters Post 128, 6:30 potluck dinner monthly meeting, 7:30p.m. at with legionnaires as guests. high school in Racine. Meeting at 7:30 p.m. RACINE Post American FEENEY - BENNETT Post Legion Auxiliary, 7:30p.m. at 128. American Legion, 7:30 p.m. at the hall. hall. JUNIOR American Legion luvestigatlog Explosion Auxiliary, Feeney-Bennett TRAVIS AFB, Calif. (UP!) Post 128, 6:30p.m. at the hall . An investigating board of Air AMERICAN Legion Force officers has been sifting Auxiliary, Drew ·Webster Post wreckage of a DC-8 commercial 39, 7:30 p. m. Tuesday at the jetliner which exploded on the hall. Mrs. Ellen Couch to ground Saturday night, resulting in one death and three present the program. POMEROY CHAPTER 80, injuries. Three explosions erupted as Royal Arch Masons, special convocation, Tuesday, 7:30 p. ground crews were performing m. Pomeroy Masonic Temple routine maintenance on the to confer the mark master and Airlift International jet at a the past master degrees. parking ramp. Maurice Simon, 36, a civilian Refreslnnents. MIDDLEPORT Masonic mechanic, was killed and three Lodge, 363, 7:30 Tuesday night fellow employes of Servair, Inc. at the Temple for fellowcraft were injured. The firm perdegree work . All master forms maintenance for all civilian aircraft at Travis. masons invited. MEIGS COUNTY Riding Club, 7:30p.m. Tuesday, home COSTING MILLIONS WASHINGTON (UP!) - Rep . of Mrs. Sharon Wilson, Middleport. Invitation to all new Les Aspin, D-Wis ., says the upgrading of Civil Service members. workers at the Pentagon is HARRISONVIlLE Senior Citizens, birthday dinner, 6:30 costing American taxpayers $400 million a year. Aspin , frequent critic of the Defense Department, said this figure was the conclusion of a Library of Congress study Tonight & Tuesday made at his request. March25·26 The library told Aspin that "It must be emphasized that Walt Disney's these figures represent crude ROBIN HOOD . (Technicolor) averages and only approximate Meet Robin Hood , and his the amount actually spent .. . merry Menagerie. according to our calculations, (GJ therefore, grade creep would Disney FeatureHe : Islands of the Sea currently account for an Disney Cartoon: increase in the annual DOD Peter and the Wolf civilian payroll of approximateShow Starts 1 p.m. ly $400 million." IT IS 2 HR. 1 DAY The N. W. COMPTON, 0. D. this season. "If you want something badly, you have to sacrifice to get it," Schaus said. 41 You have to discipline yourself." 500 Inaugural Ray Harroun won the fi rs! indianapolis 500 auto ra ce with a speed of 74.59 miles per hour in 1911. Mark Dono· hue set a record of !63.<UJ5 m.p.h. in 1972. SECURITY INCOM.E? unin- Boston Bruins made It official by mauling the Montreal Canadlens, 6-3, for their third National Hockey League Eastern Division title In four years. grabbed 72 rebounds in four games. Sojourner, whose brother Willie is a star of the New York Nets of the American Basketball Association, is a sophomore at Utah and said today he wants to graduate from college. But he admitted, "I really don't know what I'd do," if the pros come at him now with a juicy offer to turn professional. If and when he does turn pro, Sojourner thinks his most natural position in the pros would be forward and thinks he would be able to make the swilch from center easily. For Schaus, former coach of the University of West Virginia and later coach and general manager of the L<ls Angeles Lakers of the National Baskethall Association, the N. I. T. triumph represented a huge personal achievement. "I've been coaching for IS or 16 years in the colleges and in the pros," he said. "I've been in the playoffs many times, but until this time l never had won the big game." Schaus praised his players for their ••willingness to sacrifice" to achieve their goals Legal arguments which could determine whether the George Foreman-Ken Norton heavyweight title fight Is viewed at 200 closed circuit television locations in North America will be heard Monday In federal court. K.O. Inc., a Nevada corporation headed by L<lren Cassina, is seeking a preliminary injunction in a breach of contract suit. The suit is against Foreman, his manager and trainer Charles Sadler, the champion's financial and business manager Leroy Jackson, and several corporations. Attorney Robert Reid, representing Cassina , says U.S. District Judge Roger D. Foley set arguments for 1:30 p.m. Monday to determine whether to grant a preliminary injunction . The federal court hearing is scheduled about 30 hours before Foreman and Norton step into the ring in Caracas, Venezuela, on Tuesday night. The legal action is directed at blocking the closed circuit television, not the IIH'ound boxing match itself. K.O. Inc. is · seeking $2.5 million in damages on grounds it has a five-year exclusive contract for all ancillary rights to Foreman fights. Tbe contract, signed by Sadler, was dated Jan. 9, 1971, about one year before Foreman became heavyweight champion . If Cassino were granted his motion for a preliminary in- junction, it could; In effect, suspect all a n c i I I a r y agreements, covering closed circuit television, for example, until the breach of contract suit were settled. Awards made to artists congressmen today offered to - terruptedly, Boston Garden fans kept repeating the phrase Sunday night and out on the 26, in beating tbe Hawks, 126-92, as Pete vich, Atlanta ace, missect"'r"3''·l IS field goal attempts scored only 11 points; Lenny Wilkens' 22 points the Cleveland Cavaliers to a 114-92 win over the New York Knicks in the Cavs' final ap. pearance at their old Cleveland Arena home before moving next year to the new Coliseum. WHAT IS SUPPLEMENTAL For the last fiv e minutes, • In 1973, James McCord, former security chief for President Nixon's cainpaign . committee, told a senate investigating committee that White House counsel John Dean and Jeb Stuart Magruder, Nixon election committee official, knew in advance of the Watergate bugging. NIT honors draws a laugh from Perez. And a slow sm ile from Rose. NEW YORK (UPI ) - Back Cobb , parti cularly , was on New Year's Day , the obsessed with being tops. Once, Purdue Boilermakers weren 't he was ange red when he exactly happy about the way r eturned to his hotel room saw 1974 was getting underway. But his roomma te in the bath tub. now, as the first Big Ten team Cobb scr ea med, " Get out of ever to win the National Inth ere - I'm always first!" vitation basketball TourRose ha s his peculiar ities , nament, they figure their too. Once he was g iv ing a troubles then were a blessing in baseball clinic for ki ds on a disguise. Ham ilton, Ohio, sa ndlot field , It was in Salt Lake City on and he ·tel a grounder go Jan. I that Purdue lost an 87-85 thr ough IS legs. One kid decision to Utah on a lastlaughed. Rose skewered him second basket by Utes' scoring with a look and said, "I make ace Tickey Burden. seven err or s a season. I have "It was a tough loss and Both Rose and Cobb were Howard Ehmke, the pi tcher. influenced by their fathers. He had pitched at Detroit when Rose's father taug ht him to sw1tch hit I "And I'll always do it 1 I promised Dad that" - , emphasized to youn g Pete how Enos Slaugh ter always hustled everywhere on lhe fie ld . He told Pete, "That stuff poorly against Marquette and about it's not whether you win that his players were disapor lose, but how you play the pointed in their performance in game, tha t's a lot of bunk . If a game which saw little offense from either team in the first you don 't win, you have n't accomplished anything." half. " If my fat her were alive ," "I think that this game does represent a challenge to us to said Rose, "he'd have bawled demonstrate the type of team me out if I hadn't put the slug on Ha rre lson.' ' we are," he said. In his autobiography, written It will be the first lime since 1966 that Wooden has not taken with AI Stwnp , Cobb talks his Bruins into the champion- abou t the tragedy of his ship game. He said the decision father's death. "My father had to allow his players to make up his head blown off with a their own minds on whether to shotgun when I was 18 years old '''I've never gotten over it." play is nothing new. It seems that Cobb tried ever "This has been my philosoafter to vindicate his father phy and, believe me, it is no and produced , in Stump's different than it has ever been, " he said. " It doesn 't words, " th e mo st violent, mean that we don't go out there suc cessf ul , t horoughly and do the best we can, but we maladjusted personality ever give the guys who haven't had to pa ss across Am e rican much of a chance to play sports .'' As Cobb himself put it, "I throughout the season a chance had to fi ght all my life to to play now. " The last time UCLA was in a survive . They were all against NCAA consolation game was in me ... but I beat the bastards and left them in the ditch." 1963, a game the Bruins lost. r~~:::m::-~:;:;~:;::::::;~:::::::«;:;:::;:;:,,:,~:::.-::::::-~~:::>::::::::>>:~:::>::>::::::::::::>:m:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:::;:;:;:l; . LAS VEGAS, Nev. (UP!) - OFFERING DECODING WASHINGTON (UP!) - Two Social Calendar Legal arguments heard in court talks, th ough some tim es doubl eedged. When Rose says to Tony Perez , who passes him in the locker room, " When you .gon na knock mr in ' I'm tired of • both in pla ying skills and attitude, but the differences are Rose Kansas team is fired up GREENSBORO, N.C. (UP! ) - It might be a detested consolation game to UCLA coach John Wooden, but Kansas Coach Ted Owens sees as one last chance for the By United Press International The Los Angeles Lakers have come up with a National Basketball Association playoff berth for the 14th straight year but the lowly Portland Trail Blazers have something that may be even better ___, shot at landing Bill Walton of UCLA. The Blazers backed into that enviable position by losing a 120-110 decision at home Sunday night to the Milwaukee Bucks, with "Most Valuable Player" Kareem Abdul-Jabbar leading the Bucks with 43 points. That means the Blazers have "clinched" the worst record in the NBA's Western Conference and will coin-flip with the yo~n:i~~r::;i~:~:.~~~e is th•t Pu~due COTJS Cobb often d1d not even speak whizzing beer bottles greeted him. Nothing new for Rose . Bleacher bums in Wrigley Field pelt him with paper clips. Fans in San Francisco bathe him with invective. Even home-town Cincinnati fans, as well as some play ers, figuratively hold their nose when they hear the name Rose. He is called hot dog for his head-first slides , his rifling the ball into the infield after a out, his meaningless executioner-like motion after catching a fly ball , his running , running even on walks. He has been called , not alwa ys with admiration, "Charley Hustle." "Well, says Rose, "nobody like Ty Cobb either." Rose sees himself in the mold of a modern-day Ty Cobb. Rose is a man who hits for average. Last season he batted .338, to win his third league hitting title and it was his ninth straight season hitting over .300. The similarities between Rose and Cobb are interesting, March 25, 1974 • from Toe to Hee l By Connie heritage house. " Your ·rhom MeAn 1 ~tore , OhtD INGELS APPLIANCES N. Second Ave. • Ph. 992-2635 ., Middleport �4- The Daily Septinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0., Macch 25, 1974 s Blazers may land·Bill Walton IRA BERKOW Pete Rose--a Ty Cobb for our time? By Ira Berkow NEW YORK ( UPil "A Pete Hose by any other name still stinks," scribbled one ncoShakespearean paraphrast on Co bb was playmg-manager. . Then he wa s traded to Philadelphia. The fi rst game Ehmke wa s in against Detroit, he hit Ehmke with a pitch . And Ehmke called lo Cobb, 'I hit 20 batters for you last year . Now I a banner last October here in Shea Stadium. This literary brainstorm was got one for myself.' " conceived after Pete Rose of the Cincinnati Reds slammed into Bud Harrelson of the Mets while trying to break up a double play. Dust, sp ikes and a fist or two new . When Rose returned to his left-field position, after th e Cobb would snarl at the opposit ion, said Fonseca. And , in his wa:y, so does Rose . "One pitcher got Pete out three straight times," sa id Fonseca. "The fourth time up , Pete shouted to him, 'Go down tu the bullpen and get warmed up, nefarious inning , boos and to teammates. Foreman, Norton weigh-in CARACAS (UP!) - Heavyweight champion George Foreman, who has a contract In his pocket for a multi-million dollar September defense against extilleholder Muhammed All in far away Africa, meets Ken Norton officially today when they 'l'uesday 's weigh-in for scheduled IIH'ound championship fight. Harry Schwartz, vice-president of Video Techniques, Inc., co-promoters of Tuesday's fight, said a contract was signed several weeks ago for a Foreman-Ali fight, in Kinshasha, Zaire providing Norton does not upset the champion. He said a group of Swiss businessmen , representing African interests, had guaranteed a $10 million purse Ior the bout. The unbeaten Foreman was expected to weight 220 pounds for his 40th professional fight while Norton, a :Uo-1 underdog, should come in at a career high of 213 or .. 214 pounds. The ceremonies are set for noon EDT at the Poliedro Stadium, site of the first heavyweight title fight to be held in South America. Another fight behind closed doors also was likely. Foreman's trainer, D-ick Sadler, was fined an undisclosed amount SUnday for failing to appear before the local boxing commission to discuss the rules for the fight. Sadler, however, maintains the local commission has nothing to do witlt the fight which, he insists, is under the jurisdiction of the World Boxing Council and the World Boxing Association. The local people think differently. They say they have exclusive contrQV Norton, who split two 12round decisions with Ali last year, was due to leave his mountain retreat of the last tllree days, where he went for .peace and quiet. The gate for Tuesday's fight, ·being telecast live to 70 countries, was expected to be in tbe range of $3 million. Foreman, 25, Is on a $700,000 guarantee against 40 per cent of all monies, while Norton, 28, receives $200,000pr 20 per cent. Philadelphia 76ers, the Golden State Warriors, 134-121, Eastern tailenders, for the despite 46 points by Warrior right to pick first in the amual . ·eazzie Russell as Keith Erickdraft pf college players. If the son of the Suns had a careerBlazers win the toss, there L' high 40; the Boston Celtics'beat little doubt they'll grab Walton. the Houston Rockets, 109-106, The Lakers earned the right in overtime to dim the Rockets' to meet Milwaukee in the first hopes for a playoff berth in the • round of the playoffs Friday in Central Division as Jo Jo White Milwaukee by beating the scored 35 points for tbe Celts; Buffalo Braves, IS0-124, Capital had four players over Sunday night as Elmore Smith 20points, led by Kevin Porter's scored 37 points and Gail Goodrich had 35. · Bob McAdoo, the league's leading scorer , returned to action for Buffalo after missing six games with a virus and scored 40 points. The Plloenix Suns eliminated the playoff chances of the stand in ' on second base ," it POPULARITY has nothing to do with bas-•h:lll as played by T~· ('obb, left. and Pete Rose. even more absorbing. They differ mainly in degree. Cobb had a lifetime batting average of .361 for 24 seasons. Rose, going into his 12th bigleague year , has a .312 career average. ~~cobb was a super hitter," said Lew Fonseca, the American League battin g champion in 1929 and currently a sometime hitting coach with the Cincinnati Reds, "and Pete is a fine hitter. "I think overall Cobb was more talented , but both showed tr emend ous desire an d used their skills to the ultimate . "Pete is always asking me about Co bb . I remember his first question. 'Tell me, Lew, was Cobb as tough as they say ?' "Tougher, I told him ." Cobb was always getting in brawls, with teammates , with opponent.s and with fans , who he would climb into the stands to wound . "Cobb would do any thing to win," sa id Fo nseca. " I remember a stor y concerning Jayhawks to show the nation they are a good team . Kansas, which lost a 64-51 decision to Marquette in Saturday 's NCAA semifinal round, will play UCLA at 6:35 p.m. EDT prior to Marquette's championship game with topranked North Carolina State. Wooden, who has described the consolation game as "ror the birds," has said he will allow his seniors and starters to decide if they want to play. There are indications that AllAmerica center Bill Walton may not play. Owens told newsmen Sunday that he realized that ail coaches have different styles but told Wooden that he hoped UCLA will field its regular starting five. "Our players really hope that the seniors will want to play." he said. "We would prefer to play against the very best of UCLA even though we wouldn't have as good a chance . " to wm. Owens said his team play~d il II ~ Yarborough zs A~lanta 500 champ . ATLANTA (UP!) - David Pearson had all the power, but Cale Yarborough is $26,950 richer today because he found the best way to drive the Atlanta International Raceway. That way, said Cale, is only a few feet from the outside wall at speeds nearing 150 miles per hour. Yarborough powered to a surprisingly easy victory of nearly a half-minute over Pearson in the $113,500 Atlanta 500 stock car race Sunday. It was victory nwnber three of the season for Yarborough in his Junior Johnson-prepared Chevrolet. "I have never run harder," said the popular Timmonsville, S.C., driver, who'added that he got more"revolutions out of his engine by driving high on the 1.5-mile speedwaY,. · Pearson , who picked up $10,150 for his second place finish, was the heavy pre-race favorite in his Woods Brothers Mercury. He took the green flag in the pole position, aiming for his second victory in a row in this race. But Yarborough's tactics and a little luck late in the race, left the rest of the field so far behind that oniy .Pearson finishe9 in the same lap. Anotller lap back in third place was George Follmer in a Ford, who ran out ol gas on the last lap but was voted the rookie o? ihe race by sportswriters. Buddy Baker .was fourth in a t 11·1 ~ Dodge and Donnie Allison fifth in a Chevrolet. · Yarborough, who had predicted before the race that Pearson was the man to beat since his was the most powerful car and had qualified at five mph faster than Yarborough, took the lead for good with 83 miles to go . Shortly after Yarborough took the lead, Pearson pitted in hopes of making a late run at the leader. But Yarborough was able to pit a few laps later under a caution after Carl Adams spun out in his Ford and the caution flag came out. Yarborough 's race speed of 139.910 mph was far below the record average of 140.701 mph he set here in winning in 1970. It was the .fourth time Yarborough has won this race. six left." there were some unusual By United Press lntemattonal The historic city of Boston, considered by some the cradle of American hockey, rocked with that familiar old cry again: " We're No . 1!" •.. "We're No. 1!" VACUFLO Don't break your back · tugging a heavy Vac unit. FOREMAN & ABBOTT .PH . 9Yl-S321 ·- - Middleport e:v112 calls," is the way Purdue coach Fred Schaus recalls that night. But things came full circle Sunday afternoon at Madison Square Garden when the two teams met again in the NIT finals -ru~d Purdue won, 87-81, for the championship. "I'm glad we mel Utah in the final because knowing them gave us an edge," said Schaus, whose Boilermakers finished third in the Big Ten this season, then came to New York , eliminated tournament favorite North Carolina in the first round of the NIT, and rolled through three more wins to the title. One thing Purdue did not win - the "Most Valuable Player" Award, which went to 6-ll center Mike Sojourner of Utah, who tallied 94 points and insistently and ice the obedient The beautllully new look of totdl cleanability. Frigidaire Range. Its smooth , unbroken ceramic cooking surface let s you clean up most soil with a damp cloth. Hot Surface Signal Light glows when an y cooking area is too hOt to touch (approx . 125deg . F. l $54995 BAKER FURNITURE Midd IPr>o>rt. O. OFFICE HOURS 9:30 TO 12, 2 TO 5 (CLOSE' AT NOON ON THURS.) - EAST COURT ST., POMEROY. . YOUR FULL SERVICE BANK_ -Income Supplement Program .Administered by Social Security paid from general revenue funds. -For Aged over 65 If you are 65 or over, or blind or disabled, you may qualify for SSI If: -Your total resources are less tha_n 51500 for a single person or $2250 for a couple. Resources . mclude savmgs, checking, stocks, bonds, etc. Resources do NOT mclude home or car. -Your mont~ly inco_me from pensions, retire~ent, social security or other related mcome IS less than $160 a month for a single person or les lhan $230 a month for a couple. · s Robinson's Address--------------------:-------- Social Security No.------------' .Are you married? _________ Are you over 65? __________·Biind? Disabled? ------ 992 5428 Signature Pomeroy Haven, W.Va. Mark manages the route, but Mike is always there to help. They are the sons of Rev. and Mrs. J. William DeMoss, New Haven. Rev . DeMoss is the pastor of the New Haven United Methodist Church. Both boys attend the New Haven Elementary School, take piano lessons, and sing in the church choir. Mark enjoys all sports, but admits that golfing is his thing. He also plays trumpet in the school band. Mike and Mark enjoy family camping in the summer. Mark has had his paper route since September in 1973. ~::I'SI!'~~::I'SI!'-'.!*::;;.::~=:~'!so:..c.~:;::•;cQ•:=:;;; :: _!. ..,,... ~ Family Lib .,, ~l The dollars and 'sense ' of kids bu~ you are willin g to lead a lessexciting me ror a few years so " Do Ameri ca ns sudd enl y yo u ca n give your young children the emotional support hate kids ? "Esquire" asks the ques tion they need ~ Here 's Ms. Wil son's in its March issue, with its answer to that. 1 usual emphasis on bein g . "The dominant America n I N\lRANll - Won Lost 54 34 Pul lins Excav at ing 46 42 T eam l 44 44 Royal Cr own 32 56 Tea m Hig h J games - Team I, 1769; Team 4, 15 72; Ro y a l Cr own 1565 . High Team Ga me - T eam 1, 64 9 ; Tea m 1, 623; ROyal Crow n Ind. J Games Bec k y Dunfee 545, Marlene Wil son 51 1. Be tty Whitlatch 471. Hig h Ind . Game Be cky Dunfee 2M R,,... ~, ·· ,..... • Marlen e Wil son . ]~7. Sa turd;ay Junior League March 161 1974 Pts Hot Shot s 22' ':~ A ll ey Cat s Gutter Oust er s 22 19h 19 12 Bowling Ston es Apaches St rikers Regular price $1.45. Big new selection in regular and Sparkling Wintuk. 100 Pet . orion, shrink and mothproof. ready to knit pull out skeins. Solid colors and variegated. Sale Price 4 High Ind . Game - Ron Casci 190, Gr eg Cundiff 170 H i gh Seri es - Greg Cundiff 442 , Ron Casci 420 . Team High Ga me - Gutt er Dusters 73 1! parental emotion, when con- skein Home Furnishings Dept., 1st Aoor ELBERFELD$ IN POMEROY We Congmtulate Pomeroy National on the Opening of the New Auto Bank. s 00 ON THIS '' WASHER-DRYER INIOII=~IC?IEI by FEDDERS marriages, but no such thing as trial children." · About 40 years ago another young American had her '·" doubtr, about parenting . As she examined the child-hating attitudes of the primitive Mun gdugumoor tribesmen (and tribeswomen ), Margaret Mead made up her mind : "I rea cted so strongly against the set of the culture that it was here I decided that I would have a child no matter how many miscarriages it meant . It seemed clear to me that a culture that so repudiated children could not be a good culture." VACATION HERE John Ray Tubbs of Washington c. H. spent the spring break from Ohto University, Chillicothe Branch, here with his grandparents, Mrs. Mildred Tubbs ~d Mr. and Mrs. Norman Snuth and other relatives. NO OTHER MA-NUFACTURER MAKES IT 20 lb. capacity 3/4 hp Motor 2 speeds 6 cycles WATER SAVER Auto Limit Filter System Porcelain Top· 3 Cycle Dryer Reg.-Perm Press Double Knit . . Mttlel LWA2158A Washer Model LDE2050A Dryer Limited Time OHer because they k now th ey're ---- minor , lasting only a few seconds . PTI made no mention of casualties or damage. doing bu si ness with f.riendly neighbor s who appreciate t h e ir patronage ... C ORPORA T ION - ---------- ignore curfews and flee into the streets. The Press Trust of India (PTII said the quake was Team 4 front ed with what selfless effort has wrought over the Team H ig h Series - Gutter years in the family room , is Dust er s 2069 _ likely to be built, closely seconded by rage, and a feeling There may be fewer cars of having been thoroughly on the road, but the number of nuts driving hasn't conned.'' (I'm still in the family room, diminished. so !can't look back. And I have felt guilt and rage as a parent, but I've also experienced satisfaction and pride, wonder and delight, and a deeper .sense of gratitude than a paycheck has ever inspired. ) Gary Wills' giece, " Are Young Americans Afraid to Have Kids ?, " finally gets beyond the deledtably snide Esquire put downs, to the source of the trouble. He uncovers a fear that grows as the underpinnings of our culture are kicked out in the name of freedom , a fear that we are not up to the job of parenting, of fos tering another person 's identity , because we don 't -· -- DFP OSI T ca usin g panicky residents to March '21 , 1974 for tools and materials whe·n they need them. S20,000.00 Maximum Insurance For Eoch Depositor -- MILD EARTHQUAKE NEW DELHI I UP II - A mild earthquake struck the capital of the riot-scarred Indian sta te of Bihar Sunday, Thursday Allernoon League trendy and ironic and avoiding With Cus hion Insole lf O ERA L were not released. l.ncal Bowling sentiment like the plague. There's the "High Cost of Childhood" chart which enumerates expenses incurred by children from conception through graduate school - at least $203,026 according to their calculations. (Figures, of course, include tuition to Harvard Law School, $200 worth of infant toys, color TV for the kids ' room and other exJl<nses which some of Us might not consider absolutely essential.) .If the dollar cost doesn't make you think twice about progeny, Jane Wilson sends out these salvos on the emotional toll: " What is the most desirable temperament for an adult human being whose days are to be spent in the constant custodial care of small children? An unusual combination of vitality ·and placidity is required, of a sort most likely to be found, if POMEROY, OHIO M!Millll the com pany. Some 800 members of the Independent Slovewo-f.kers Union ratified the pact covering 13 Tappan plants. Details of the contract Sale! WINTUK YARN What'' You say you realize (Today 's column is written ' infants can be draining, by Joanne ) a new three-year contract with 559 :·:·: By Joanne and Lew Koch WORKERS RETURN MANSF IELD, Ohio ( UPI J Workers began returning to their jobs at Tappan Corp. plants here and in Ontario, Ohio, Sunday, after approv ing ELBERFELD$ IN POMEROY the " FRIENDLY ONES" THE FARMERS BANK AND SAVINGS CO. ------------ ., An optimist is a pessimist · in -training. Don ' t be fooled by price pennants and ads saying " Look how chea p we are" - Remember. you alway's get exactly what you pay lor . Wise people depend on ---- Date brother, Mike, 7, are the Sentinel paper carriers in New "Fools need advice, but only wise m en are better for if." And even a very good money manager 's job is-easier when he has more of it to manage. SUPPLEMENTAL SECURITY INCOME DRY CLEANING LAUNDRY BROTHER TEAM - Mark DeMoss, 11, left, and his Tucker, Warren High ; Vincent and Julie Watki!l)!, Valley Force High, Parma Heights. ... There are, as they say, trial Name ____________________________~---------. Phone No. ------------- Amount earned last month from a j o b ? - - - - - - - - Amount received la'st month from Social Security, Veteran's Pension, Retirement, etc. Can you visit your local Social Security Office? r---------~---- i.sm or inaptitude." "'!:k for you in a Savings Account or Certificates of Deposit with us ... where they will grow some every day . " A repreSentative from Social Security will contact you. discharge papers which could ruin their chances of getting jobs. Many employers knew the code, Aspin and Koch said, and could determine prospective employes had been mustered out for such things as "apathy, defective attitude, financial irresponsibility, bed-wetting, homosexual tendences, alcohol- ~1 by keeping your spares at AMERICAN RED CROSS 401 FOURTH STREET MARlEnA, Ol:tiO 45750 ' COLUMBUS (UP!) - Gov. Upper Arlington High; D-ovid and Mrs: John J. Gilligan Sun- Co ry, Taylo r Hi gh, North day presented awards to 27 Bend; Victor D' Altorio, high school artists from around Normandy High,. Parma; Tim Ohio at the opening of the Third Decker , Brookhaven High , Anntwl Governor's Youth Art Columbus; Don Moe, Maumee Month Exhibition at the Hi gh; Paula Goodman, Columbus Gallery of Fine Arts. Eastmoo r Se ni or High, The ceremonies recognized Columbus . the top winners among the alLinda Gregg, Brookhaven most 3,000 entries in the com- High, Columbus ; Peggy Harpetition, sponsored by The Ohio man, Memo rial High , St. Art Education Association , the Mary's ; Debbie Hatfield, FindGallery , The Ohio Education lay High ; Mike Hord, NorthDepartment and the Ohio Arts land High, Colwnbus; AlexCouncil. ander Huryn, James Ford This year's exhibit included Rh odes High , Cleveland; macrame, ceramics, fabr ic Debbie Kaskowski, Cleveland and weaving as well as pencils, Ce ntral Ca tholi c; Rose oils and other media . J avor ina, Westland Hi gh, The 1974 award to the top Gallaway; Donald Jones, artist was designed by Andy Eastmoor , Columbus; Sue Burns, a senior at Westland Konanz, also Eastmoor. High School, Columbus. Steve Nichols, Granville Mrs. Gilligan presented the High ; Walter Ongaro, Rhodes awards to : High; Cleveland ; Nancy PeruMichael Adams, Ce ntral- sek, Euclid Senior High; Dee Hower High School, Akron ; Dee Sells, Fairview High, DayMark Bucklew, Worthington ton; Sandy Spoon, Sycamore High; Susan Clellen, Shaker High , Cincinnati ; Duane Stepp, Heights High; Holly Cooper, Fairview High, Dayton; Aaron men were unaware they had such a specification on their by good management :- ~o~r monthly income from employment is less than 5365 a month for an tndtvldual or less· than $505 for a couple. <ON REQUEST) / 14-year-<Jld girl." "Until one knows who or (How's that for sticking it to what he or she is, how bring the American housewive? another thing or self into the messy guessing ga me of modern life' It is bad enough to be a guinea pig oneself. Guinea 'piggizing' others seems cruel Your dollars can be stretched Who are blind or disabled PROJECT SSI-ALERT decode the milita ry discharge papers of their colleagues. The Defense Department said last week . it no longer would code military paJl<rs so that the reason for discharge could be determined . The Pentagon decision capped a long determined effort by Reps. F. Edward Hebert, D-La. ; Edward Koch. D-N.Y.; and Les Aspin, D-Wis. The congressmen said last ye~r 35,000 servicemen were given SPN (Separation Program Numbers) "indicating unsuitable " military service, and that in many cases the anywhere, in a not very-bright _ know who we are . OR THOSE CLE A N ING In by 10. Out at 5 --- - If you feel you might be eligible for SSI, please fiH out the coupon below"~nd to: SHIRT FINISHING MEIGS THEATRE _OPTOMETRIST. . DRY SERVICE ON Ceramatop· MONDAY p. m. Tuesday at Harri~nville OR KAN Coin Club meeting . School. Potluck, take own table Election of officers . Social hour service. Door prize. Everyone and tradin'g session starting at invited. 7 p.m. will precede meeting XI GAMMA Mu Chapter. when out of town coin dealers Beta Sigma Phi Sorority, 7:30 will be present to buy, sell and p.m. at the Columbus and trade. Committees for March Southern Ohio Electric Co., 31 coin show to be named and Middleport. coin auction to follow meeting. Refreshments. Mee ting at WEDNESDAY social rooms of the Columbus POMEROY - MIDDLEPORT and Southern Ohio Electric, Lions Club, regular meeting, Middleport. CHAPTER 17, Ohio Wednesday noon, Meigs Inn. POMEROY MASONIC TemAssociation of Public School ple Assn. Wednesday, 6:30 p. Employes will meet at 7:30 m. All trustees and officers to p.m. Monday in the Meigs attend. Junior High School cafeteria at OHIO VAILEY Cornmandry Middleport. 24, Knights Templar, WedCULTURAL Arts Fair, 7 to 8 nesday, 7:30 p. m. Masonic p.m. at the Pomeroy Temple, Pomeroy , stated Elementary School. oon,clave. All Sir Kllights inBEND 0' THE RIVER vited . Garden Club, Monday, 7:30 p. WILDWOOD GARDEN Club, m. at the home of Mrs. Andrew Wednesday, 7:30p.m. home of Cross , Racine. Mrs. James Mrs. Karl Grueser. Diehl to have devotions. AMERICAN Legion TUESDAY Auxiliary , Feeney-Bennett SOUTHERN Band Boosters Post 128, 6:30 potluck dinner monthly meeting, 7:30p.m. at with legionnaires as guests. high school in Racine. Meeting at 7:30 p.m. RACINE Post American FEENEY - BENNETT Post Legion Auxiliary, 7:30p.m. at 128. American Legion, 7:30 p.m. at the hall. hall. JUNIOR American Legion luvestigatlog Explosion Auxiliary, Feeney-Bennett TRAVIS AFB, Calif. (UP!) Post 128, 6:30p.m. at the hall . An investigating board of Air AMERICAN Legion Force officers has been sifting Auxiliary, Drew ·Webster Post wreckage of a DC-8 commercial 39, 7:30 p. m. Tuesday at the jetliner which exploded on the hall. Mrs. Ellen Couch to ground Saturday night, resulting in one death and three present the program. POMEROY CHAPTER 80, injuries. Three explosions erupted as Royal Arch Masons, special convocation, Tuesday, 7:30 p. ground crews were performing m. Pomeroy Masonic Temple routine maintenance on the to confer the mark master and Airlift International jet at a the past master degrees. parking ramp. Maurice Simon, 36, a civilian Refreslnnents. MIDDLEPORT Masonic mechanic, was killed and three Lodge, 363, 7:30 Tuesday night fellow employes of Servair, Inc. at the Temple for fellowcraft were injured. The firm perdegree work . All master forms maintenance for all civilian aircraft at Travis. masons invited. MEIGS COUNTY Riding Club, 7:30p.m. Tuesday, home COSTING MILLIONS WASHINGTON (UP!) - Rep . of Mrs. Sharon Wilson, Middleport. Invitation to all new Les Aspin, D-Wis ., says the upgrading of Civil Service members. workers at the Pentagon is HARRISONVIlLE Senior Citizens, birthday dinner, 6:30 costing American taxpayers $400 million a year. Aspin , frequent critic of the Defense Department, said this figure was the conclusion of a Library of Congress study Tonight & Tuesday made at his request. March25·26 The library told Aspin that "It must be emphasized that Walt Disney's these figures represent crude ROBIN HOOD . (Technicolor) averages and only approximate Meet Robin Hood , and his the amount actually spent .. . merry Menagerie. according to our calculations, (GJ therefore, grade creep would Disney FeatureHe : Islands of the Sea currently account for an Disney Cartoon: increase in the annual DOD Peter and the Wolf civilian payroll of approximateShow Starts 1 p.m. ly $400 million." IT IS 2 HR. 1 DAY The N. W. COMPTON, 0. D. this season. "If you want something badly, you have to sacrifice to get it," Schaus said. 41 You have to discipline yourself." 500 Inaugural Ray Harroun won the fi rs! indianapolis 500 auto ra ce with a speed of 74.59 miles per hour in 1911. Mark Dono· hue set a record of !63.<UJ5 m.p.h. in 1972. SECURITY INCOM.E? unin- Boston Bruins made It official by mauling the Montreal Canadlens, 6-3, for their third National Hockey League Eastern Division title In four years. grabbed 72 rebounds in four games. Sojourner, whose brother Willie is a star of the New York Nets of the American Basketball Association, is a sophomore at Utah and said today he wants to graduate from college. But he admitted, "I really don't know what I'd do," if the pros come at him now with a juicy offer to turn professional. If and when he does turn pro, Sojourner thinks his most natural position in the pros would be forward and thinks he would be able to make the swilch from center easily. For Schaus, former coach of the University of West Virginia and later coach and general manager of the L<ls Angeles Lakers of the National Baskethall Association, the N. I. T. triumph represented a huge personal achievement. "I've been coaching for IS or 16 years in the colleges and in the pros," he said. "I've been in the playoffs many times, but until this time l never had won the big game." Schaus praised his players for their ••willingness to sacrifice" to achieve their goals Legal arguments which could determine whether the George Foreman-Ken Norton heavyweight title fight Is viewed at 200 closed circuit television locations in North America will be heard Monday In federal court. K.O. Inc., a Nevada corporation headed by L<lren Cassina, is seeking a preliminary injunction in a breach of contract suit. The suit is against Foreman, his manager and trainer Charles Sadler, the champion's financial and business manager Leroy Jackson, and several corporations. Attorney Robert Reid, representing Cassina , says U.S. District Judge Roger D. Foley set arguments for 1:30 p.m. Monday to determine whether to grant a preliminary injunction . The federal court hearing is scheduled about 30 hours before Foreman and Norton step into the ring in Caracas, Venezuela, on Tuesday night. The legal action is directed at blocking the closed circuit television, not the IIH'ound boxing match itself. K.O. Inc. is · seeking $2.5 million in damages on grounds it has a five-year exclusive contract for all ancillary rights to Foreman fights. Tbe contract, signed by Sadler, was dated Jan. 9, 1971, about one year before Foreman became heavyweight champion . If Cassino were granted his motion for a preliminary in- junction, it could; In effect, suspect all a n c i I I a r y agreements, covering closed circuit television, for example, until the breach of contract suit were settled. Awards made to artists congressmen today offered to - terruptedly, Boston Garden fans kept repeating the phrase Sunday night and out on the 26, in beating tbe Hawks, 126-92, as Pete vich, Atlanta ace, missect"'r"3''·l IS field goal attempts scored only 11 points; Lenny Wilkens' 22 points the Cleveland Cavaliers to a 114-92 win over the New York Knicks in the Cavs' final ap. pearance at their old Cleveland Arena home before moving next year to the new Coliseum. WHAT IS SUPPLEMENTAL For the last fiv e minutes, • In 1973, James McCord, former security chief for President Nixon's cainpaign . committee, told a senate investigating committee that White House counsel John Dean and Jeb Stuart Magruder, Nixon election committee official, knew in advance of the Watergate bugging. NIT honors draws a laugh from Perez. And a slow sm ile from Rose. NEW YORK (UPI ) - Back Cobb , parti cularly , was on New Year's Day , the obsessed with being tops. Once, Purdue Boilermakers weren 't he was ange red when he exactly happy about the way r eturned to his hotel room saw 1974 was getting underway. But his roomma te in the bath tub. now, as the first Big Ten team Cobb scr ea med, " Get out of ever to win the National Inth ere - I'm always first!" vitation basketball TourRose ha s his peculiar ities , nament, they figure their too. Once he was g iv ing a troubles then were a blessing in baseball clinic for ki ds on a disguise. Ham ilton, Ohio, sa ndlot field , It was in Salt Lake City on and he ·tel a grounder go Jan. I that Purdue lost an 87-85 thr ough IS legs. One kid decision to Utah on a lastlaughed. Rose skewered him second basket by Utes' scoring with a look and said, "I make ace Tickey Burden. seven err or s a season. I have "It was a tough loss and Both Rose and Cobb were Howard Ehmke, the pi tcher. influenced by their fathers. He had pitched at Detroit when Rose's father taug ht him to sw1tch hit I "And I'll always do it 1 I promised Dad that" - , emphasized to youn g Pete how Enos Slaugh ter always hustled everywhere on lhe fie ld . He told Pete, "That stuff poorly against Marquette and about it's not whether you win that his players were disapor lose, but how you play the pointed in their performance in game, tha t's a lot of bunk . If a game which saw little offense from either team in the first you don 't win, you have n't accomplished anything." half. " If my fat her were alive ," "I think that this game does represent a challenge to us to said Rose, "he'd have bawled demonstrate the type of team me out if I hadn't put the slug on Ha rre lson.' ' we are," he said. In his autobiography, written It will be the first lime since 1966 that Wooden has not taken with AI Stwnp , Cobb talks his Bruins into the champion- abou t the tragedy of his ship game. He said the decision father's death. "My father had to allow his players to make up his head blown off with a their own minds on whether to shotgun when I was 18 years old '''I've never gotten over it." play is nothing new. It seems that Cobb tried ever "This has been my philosoafter to vindicate his father phy and, believe me, it is no and produced , in Stump's different than it has ever been, " he said. " It doesn 't words, " th e mo st violent, mean that we don't go out there suc cessf ul , t horoughly and do the best we can, but we maladjusted personality ever give the guys who haven't had to pa ss across Am e rican much of a chance to play sports .'' As Cobb himself put it, "I throughout the season a chance had to fi ght all my life to to play now. " The last time UCLA was in a survive . They were all against NCAA consolation game was in me ... but I beat the bastards and left them in the ditch." 1963, a game the Bruins lost. r~~:::m::-~:;:;~:;::::::;~:::::::«;:;:::;:;:,,:,~:::.-::::::-~~:::>::::::::>>:~:::>::>::::::::::::>:m:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:::;:;:;:l; . LAS VEGAS, Nev. (UP!) - OFFERING DECODING WASHINGTON (UP!) - Two Social Calendar Legal arguments heard in court talks, th ough some tim es doubl eedged. When Rose says to Tony Perez , who passes him in the locker room, " When you .gon na knock mr in ' I'm tired of • both in pla ying skills and attitude, but the differences are Rose Kansas team is fired up GREENSBORO, N.C. (UP! ) - It might be a detested consolation game to UCLA coach John Wooden, but Kansas Coach Ted Owens sees as one last chance for the By United Press International The Los Angeles Lakers have come up with a National Basketball Association playoff berth for the 14th straight year but the lowly Portland Trail Blazers have something that may be even better ___, shot at landing Bill Walton of UCLA. The Blazers backed into that enviable position by losing a 120-110 decision at home Sunday night to the Milwaukee Bucks, with "Most Valuable Player" Kareem Abdul-Jabbar leading the Bucks with 43 points. That means the Blazers have "clinched" the worst record in the NBA's Western Conference and will coin-flip with the yo~n:i~~r::;i~:~:.~~~e is th•t Pu~due COTJS Cobb often d1d not even speak whizzing beer bottles greeted him. Nothing new for Rose . Bleacher bums in Wrigley Field pelt him with paper clips. Fans in San Francisco bathe him with invective. Even home-town Cincinnati fans, as well as some play ers, figuratively hold their nose when they hear the name Rose. He is called hot dog for his head-first slides , his rifling the ball into the infield after a out, his meaningless executioner-like motion after catching a fly ball , his running , running even on walks. He has been called , not alwa ys with admiration, "Charley Hustle." "Well, says Rose, "nobody like Ty Cobb either." Rose sees himself in the mold of a modern-day Ty Cobb. Rose is a man who hits for average. Last season he batted .338, to win his third league hitting title and it was his ninth straight season hitting over .300. The similarities between Rose and Cobb are interesting, March 25, 1974 • from Toe to Hee l By Connie heritage house. " Your ·rhom MeAn 1 ~tore , OhtD INGELS APPLIANCES N. Second Ave. • Ph. 992-2635 ., Middleport �• • ~ .. . . .. .. '• I . 6:_ The Daily Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0 ., March 25, ·197~ ~ .,., ~ MiscellaneOus shower given couple Green Thumb Mr. and Mrs. James K. Ables, the former Rhonda Notes . ... Prayer and the fla g salute. Mrs . George Skinner read A weekly feature or Meigs "God the Safe Guide" and County Garden Club members. scripture from Psalm 78. The program prepared by Mrs. William Radford was By Mrs. Margaret Parsons prese nted by Mrs . . Homer RutiWJd Garden Club Radford. Readings were "Handing Colds Around " by "Far off, unseen, Spring faintly cries Mrs. Fred Goeglein; "Have Bidding her earliest plant to arise." Pharmac ists Inspect Old . . .. anniversary ce lebration of Medicine " by Mrs. Welby This is March, an active month in the outdoor garden in all Miss Nelle Bing, who founded Whaley; "Women's Attitudes but the very coldest parts of North America . the club while she was a nurse about Breast Cancer" by Mrs. One must plan carefully and take advantage of every Opha Offutt; "New Tests for ~ with the Meigs County Health Heart Attacks" by Mrs. Louis favorable day the weather provides for outdoor work. The very , , Department. foundation for your summer gardens are made during this ' Mrs. Blackston opened the Grueser; ''Yaw ning~ Con- month . A busy time indeed 1 a Natural meeting with the Lord's sidered Complete all spring pruning, including that of the roses, frui t Tranquilizer," Mrs. William " trees, red ra spberries. Hedges that are overgrown or unshapely Folmer . Mrs. Offutt conducted the may be pruned which will reduce their size and thicken their . Lilacs, rhododendrons, yew, and other plants may be cut J contest which was won by Mrs. growth back to within one foot of the ground and mulching with a rich Lewis Grueser and Mrs . Black· compost is good before hot weather comes . ston . Mrs. G. J . Morgan won Lawns will benefit much by top dressing with "mixture of the door prize. It was an· humus, leaf mold, or peat moss and some fertilizer. Roll th e lawn noun ced that the annual with a medium weight roller when it is moist but not wet. Patch • ' Donna Boyd and Sarah grange banquet will be held at and repair spots which have no grass by sowing seeds early. the Salisbury School on April 5 .:; Greene ente rtained Friday and that tickets are available Bulbs for summer blooming that may be planted now are calla · night with a surprise party lilies, gloriosas, elephant ears, gladioli, cannas, and crinums. .;: honoring Jimmy D. Qualls on from Fred Goeglein. Mrs . Keep the cultivator busy between growing plants as it is • his 16th birthday. The party Skinner will host the April much easier to destroy weeds which are sma ll. • was held at the home of his meeting. If one is interested in cold frames and hotbeds which are Mrs. Jeffers served refreshaun t, Mrs. Marie Cy rus, ments to those named and Mrs. useful in starting young vegetables and flowers, one should Pomeroy. Hugh Bearhs, Mrs. James locate the hotbed in a sheltered place where the cold winds A green and white color Conkle, Mrs. Scott Folmer, cannot strike and where the sunshine will shine as much as scheme was carried out and possible . On cold nights cover it with mats or boards to conserve cake , punch, sandwiches and Mrs. William Grueser, Mrs. the heat. · Arnold Snowden, and the potato chips were served. Gifts Plants in hotbeds should be given the same treatment as were presented to the honored Jeffers children. those which are recently moved from a greenhouse to cold guest. fr~mes . It is importWJt not to over-ventilate plants in cold Attending were Sharon framts. Temperature at SOlo 90degrees is harmful. KUHNS IN SERVICE Buffington, Blaine Qualls, The Rev . and Mrs. Robert . Keep up with spraying because in this way only can you be Dwayne Qualls, Orrion Kuhn participated Thursday in sw-e to have healthy plants. Spring blooming shrubs tha t need Blanchard, Jeff English, Greg the Lenten program at Grace pruning should receive this attention as soon as they have James, David Boyd, Mark Methodist Church, Gallipolis. finished flowering. Oiler, Andrew English, Mike The Rev. Mr . Kuhn, pastor of Woolard, Kevin McLaughlin, the Pomeroy First Baptist THE GREEN BOUGH Becky Bego, Stephanie Bego, Church, gave th e Lenten By Louise Hajek : Mary Kay Qualls, Ed Sisson, meditation, and Mrs. Kuhn I keep a g~een bough in my heart : Harold Sisson, Jeff Reuter, played the organ for the serFor the singing birds' return. : Bruce Reed, Tim Coats, Terry vice. Mrs. Kuhn has been inThough fields lie still " Qualls , Danny Buffington, vited to be organist for the And cool winds start, : Lonnie Coats and Floyd Good Friday Service at Grace I keep a green bough in my heart. : BW'ney. Methodist Church. As the season pale and burn, ' I keep a green bough in my heart For the singing birds' return. Bales, were honored recently wi lh a misce llaneous shower held at the Kyger Lodge Hall. Mrs. Rita White and Mrs. -;:;; Mrs. Arlee Abbott, Mrs. '::Harold Blackston, and Mrs. • Amos Leonard were appointed ,;;: to take the April trea t to the Meigs County Infirmary when i the Rock Springs Better Health : Club met Thursday at the home '• of Mrs. Wendell Jeffers. • During the meeting it was • noted the 10 members of the ~. club attended the 90th birthday Chureh . ,. mem1s that the chapel which ha s been a miss ion or th e French City Baptist CIJU rch, will be a church without direct r .. Quall. -~- is surprised ,'!..Jimmy FOOD FOR AMERICANS §eAtU)u/t£4 Marie Spi res host~ d the shower. Winn ing the door prize was Mary Bradbury. Cake, potato chips, mints and punch were served. Others attending the shower were Mrs. Martha Grueser, Mrs . lrma Bales, Mrs . Genevie Jones and J eanette, Mrs . Treva Denney and Sarah Jane, Shelia Conkle, Becky Hock:oan, Mr. and Mrs. Junior White, Mrs. Kay Hockman , .Plans are being made by the First Southern Baptist Chapel of Pom eroy to constitute on April 21 as a New Testament The cons titution bread and beans has been planned for Friday night. Those planning to attend are asked to notify Bob Mills. s~rvice ties to a sponsoring chun:h . The service will begin at 3 p. m. wit h the Rev . Raymond Pinson to give the constitution to the new church. Saturday several men and cht~rge boy s of the chapel traveled to Dayton to visit the Air Force Mus eum there. A men's fellowship supper with corn - Howard Ferguson now in Columbus Howard Michael Ferguson, 12-year-old son of Mr. and Mrs . James Ferguson, Sr .. Hysell Run Road, was transferred from the Holzer Medical Center to Children's Hospital , Columbus Thursday. The youth had been a patient at Holze r sin ce Monda y evenin g when he was thrown from il horse on Hysell Run Road. He suffered a brain concussion and skull fracture. Hi s room nurnber at Children's Hospita l is 321. Riding on the horse with the Ferguson boy and also thrown wa s Gary Priddy, 12, son of Mr. an d Mrs . Dale Priddy, Hysell Run Road. He also suffered a skull frac ture and was taken to the Holzer Medical Center where he was confitl ed until Thursday. Both boys are studenL' at Meigs Junior High School. Revival serv ices will begin at the Chapel on April 4 and continue ·through April 7. Spea ker will be the Rev. James Bradford. Anita Collins is engaged Announcement is made of Sarasota. Miss Collins graduated from the engagement of Miss Anita School, M. Collins, 106 Florsota Drive, Pomeroy High Sarasota, Fla ., and Mr. Bruce received her bachelor of arts lsphord ing, 1102 Colleton degree from Florida State University and her master's Drive, Sarasota . Miss Collins is the daughter degree from Emory University of Mr. an d Mrs. William Collins in Florida. She is employed as of Ft. Myers, Fla., formerly of librarian for the Sarasota Pomeroy, and the parents of Herald Tribune and Journal. Her finance graduated from the bridegroom-€lect are Mr . and Mrs. William lsphording, the University of Alabama and did his post graduate work at the University of Florida. He is employed by the Sarasota VISIT IN COLUMBUS LETART FALLS - Mr. and Journal as sportswriter. The Mrs. Bert Grimm, Letart wedding has been set for April Falls, have returned from a 19. several day s' visit in Columbus with their son, Bob Grimm and family. VISITED HERE Miss Effie Price of St. Albans, W. Va. and Mrs. Lorene Taylor, Nitro, were recent visitors of Mr. and Mrs. Clifford Hayes, Middleport . Clifford Hayes and Mr. and Mrs. Gregory Hayes were in Columbus Wednesday and Thursday to visit Mr. and Mrs. John E. Piatt, Sr. and Mr. and Mrs. J. K. West. Mrs. Piatt and Mrs. West are sisters of Clifford Hayes. They went especially to see Mr . Piatt who is ill. VISIT IN MEIGS The Rev. and Mrs. Frank Cheesebrew of Shawnee were Friday visitors of relatives and friends in Meigs County. Bunny, bread, eggs.· an Easter Trio TO By Aileen Claire NEA Food Editor Real rabbits or those of candy, cake or bread dough are an integral part of the Easter ON THEIR celebration in North America and are as important as the AUTO BANK OPENING traditional egg. Actually, it is the hare and not its relative, the prolific rabbit, that should be the true symbol. The hare is a symbol for the moon and the date for . Easter depends upon the phase of the moon. Whatever, the bunny and the • POM 0. egg also were symbols of , '-c:;"G"G"G"<::'"oo-o-o'-Q0-o-o...:>...:>...:>...:>...:>-oo-o-~ Anglo-Saxon spring goddess Eostre and emblematic of fertility. Both remain closely allied to Eastertime. As a special treat this Easter you can make an Easter bunny or an Italian Easter bread ring with colored eggs using the same basic dough recipe. Easter Bunny or Italian ON THE OPENING OF Easter Bread 2V• to 3V, cups unsifted flour '14 cup sugar 1 teaspoon salt 1 package active dry yeast Two-thirds cup milk 2 tablespoons margarine 2 eggs (at room temp. l 'h cup mixed candled fruits li• cup chopped blanched almonds Basic dough becomes an Easter bunny or Italian Easter bread ring. ~, teaspoon anise seed Confectioners' sugar frosting Punch dough down ; turn out Twist ropes together loosely arms of bunny with aluminum Mixed candled fruits and onto lightly floured board. and form into a ring on a foii for the last 10 minutes of uncooked spaghetti or Knead in fruit mixture. greased baking sheet. Brush baking to prevent excessive colored sprinkles. Proceed according to direc- with melted margarine. Place browning . Remove from POMEROY, 0. In a large bowl thoroughly tions below for desired shape . 5 colored raw eggs into spaces baking sheet and cool on wire Easter Bwmy: Divide dough in the twist. Cover; let rise in rack. Frost with confectioners' mix I cup flow-, sugar, salt and undissolved active dry yeast. into 2 pieces, one piece about warm place, rree from draft, sugar frosting. Decorate bunny Combine milk and margarine two-thirds the weight of the until doubled in bulk, about I with candied fruits for eyes and in a saucepan. Heat over low dough and the other piece hour . Bake at 350-degrees nose and whiskers. Sprinkle heat until liquid is very warm about one-third the weight of about 30 to 35 minutes, or until ring with colored sprinkles. to 130-degrees l. the dough. Form larger piece done . (120 Makes I bunny or I bread ring . Margarine does not need to into a smooth ball . Place on For bunny cover ears and melt. Gradually add to dry greased baking sheet. Squeeze ES, f"'JDERN ingredients and beat 2 minutes this dough to form a head about ~~S T~KEN THE I H~•D5HIP OUT OF FIRE FIGHTING 1• at medium speed of electric one-third the size of the body. -HI\KK"F F: -WliiLE PROSPECT· mixer,"or use rotary beater. If Make an indentation in the iNG IN T>\E 'iUI\ON l Wl>6 CHIEF mixing by hand, beat very body and place a raw. egg into OF THE C,A,RIBOU VOLUNTEEJ<S: 'WHEN iT 'W~$ "TOO COLD hard ... about ~00 strokes a indentation. Form remaining FOR OUR SLED PMS. wE one-third of ctough into a roll minute .. .for the same amount PULL£V I~ E. HOSE CA~ ( of time. Add eggs and 'h cup of about 12 inches long. Form flour, or enough flo!¢ to make a each into a ball and place in thick batter. Beat at high speed appropriate places on body to 2 minutes, scraping bowl oc- form legs. Divide remaining casionally. Stir in enough dough into 4 equal pieces. Roll additional flour to make a soft slightly with rolling pin to dough. Turn out onto lightly flatten. Taper one end of each floured board; knoad until _piece. Tuck 2 strips under top smooth and elastic, about 8 to of head to form ears. Tuck 10 minutes. Place in greased remaining 2 pieces just below bowl, turning to grease top. the neck to form arms. Fold · Cover; .let rise in warm phice, arms lbver egg . free from draft, until doubled in bulk, about I hour : Italian F;aster Bread: Divide (0) ~'E.C~LLIN6 · Combine frui Is, almonds and · dough in half. Roll each piece THE NIGHT THE of dough into a 24-inch rope , anise seed. I I FL"ME 5 FR02E ~ POMEROY NATIONAL BANK AUTO BANK MOORE'S STORE TO_ PNB AUTO BANK STIFFLER STORES INC. ' -~ • '· ~ ' . . . ' RITCHEY ELECTRIC SIGN COMPANY Carts invited for handouts Inventor of Coney Islands cut hot dogs to five cents TO ''· ...,.... !'Gtlpnal Hats Off POMEROY NATIONAL BANK Kissinger AUTO BANK AUTO BANK The Fa.rmers- Bank and Savings Co. ·uo.ooo.oo Maximum Insurance @ Each Deoosllor MfMAFr rFDfF"~ i f i [,O',I T For N~l'f!A~(f --- --- - (Cil:PORAT I ON ·- (Total Ekctric) Ford ·I C. HINDY ELECTRIC President's '68 returns reviewed POMEROY NATIONAL AUTO BANK ON YOUR OPENING MARCH 27th THE MEIGS INN POMEROY, 0. HATS OFF TO POMEROY NATIONAL AUTO BANK KERM :S KORNER NEW YORK CLOTHING HOUSE POMEROY, 0. . SI' . Augustine, Fla. (UP! ) followed by cancer of the Dr. Justin J. stein ssid one Cancer of !be stomach is the uterine cervix, skin, breast, out of three cancer deaths could have been prevented by Federal Hocking added one who made the tag to end, the earlier better treatment. Pitching . and ' IP R H BB SO moot common form of the lungs and esophagus among more run in the sixth to inning. Walker!WP ) 7 o 6 3 ' 10 disease in Russia but it ranks women in Russia. Lung and The Federal Hocking complete the scoring for the Federal Hocking scored an CampiLP) 4 I ~ 3 2 far down the list of American breast cancers are increasing Lancers snapped . the Wahama game. WI earned run to take a 1-0 lead. Goldsberry 1-3 2 0 2 0 cancers and a leading Soviet in Russia. White Falcon string of conIn the nightcap Wahama 's stiU had plenty of W ahama Belcher I 2-3 2 4 2 1. scientist says the reason is a secutive diamond wins Danny Harmon made his In the United States, lung time to take the lead as Harmystery. Saturday afternoon by taking a pitching debut WJd hooked up cancer is most common among mon was doing a fine job on the twin ~ill. "It's very hard to explain men and breast can~r is most in a pitching duel with Federal mount but everything the Federal Hocking helped the Hockings' Tom Ru.sseU. and its very hard to un- common among women . Lung Falcons hit went right to a derstand," said Dr. Vadim N. cancer is also increasing in the Falcons scoreless throughout Neither team managed to Lancer defender for WI easy 2ndGame 1234567-RHE Gerasimenko, deputy director U.S., but breast cancer cases the fourteen innings that were cross the plate tliroughout the put out. WHS 0000000-0~2 of the Institute of Explayed by winning out on first three innings but Federal are showing no change. Russell kept the White F-H 0 0 0 I 0 0 x - I ~ 0 perimental · and Clinical Onscores of lHl Wid 1-0. Gerasimenko, repor.ting on Hocking broke the ice in their Falcons from crossing the cology in Moscow; in a report cancer control efforts in RusIn the first contest Federal half of the fourth. plate during the remainder of Hocking got on the board first sia, said cancer is responsible Jarvis led off with a single, the game to pick up the win. WHS Hitting : Lewis , single; released today. by plating a run in the bottom the next man hit a grounder to Harmon absorbed the loss even Belcher single, Harmon single; ' He.said at a science writers for 16 per cent of all deaths seminar sponsored by the there and is second only to half of the third inning, short which should have been though he pitched a fine Camp single. Amerlca'n Cancer Society that cardiovascular diseases. An Wahama looked as though converted into a double play ballgame. PITCHING IP R H BB SO gastric cancer is the leading almost identical situation they were going to take the but the ball skipped by for an .J The White Falcons now must RusseU(WPl 7 0 ~ 3 3 form of tlle disease in both men exists in the United States. lead in the top of the fourth error putting men on first and try and get back on the winning Harmon ( LP) 6 I~ 2 2 and women in Russia although when they loaded the bases second. ,. In an earlier report, the track when the journey Ill its incidence is decreaalng. It with no outs, but the Lancer president of the American The next Lancer batter fued ranks ninth in the U.S. and also Cancer Society said an acpitcher managed to get out of out to right for the first out. Meigs. Wahama will sport a 4-2 record with one of those wins the jam unscathed. is decreasing, for unknown celerated effort is needed to Harmon got the next batter to coming over the Mauraders a David 0. Haning reasons. Skip Camp, the startng pop out to second for the second identify persons most likely to Lung cancer ranks second develop cancer in an attempt to Wahama hurler, left the after out. A sharp single to left week ago today, Game-time among Soviet men followed by save more of the 100,000 peop.le four innings Wid Mike Gold· loaded the bases with two out. thiseveningwillbearound~ :30 died on Saturday p.m. . sberry took over the chores. Then Harmon got the next man First Game 12 34 56 7 R HE O.ona 0. Hamng, 60, Lan- cancer of the skin and he said die needlessly of the Goldsberry had control trouble to ground to second which WHS 0 0 0 no· 0 0 0 -0 6 1 cas ter, formerly of Meigs esophagus. Stomach cancer is disease each year. WJd walked the first batter. He should have ended the inning. FH oo 1 o 3 1 x -5 8 2 County, died Saturday at his then got the next man out but The throw from second pulled walked the third man he faced . the first baseman off the bag WHS Hitting : Hesson single, home. Th~ son ofthe late Clyde Lewis single, Russell single, and Hallie Hanmg, . he sp~nt Robbie Belcber then came in allowing the runner from third Harmon single, Belcher single, most of his life m Meigs and before he could set the to score. In all the commotion Davis silll(le. 299 PUTMAN ZANESVILLE, 0. County. Mr. Hamng was forLan~rs down they had added the runner from second tried to merly employed as a cook in three more nms. score but Russell fired to Lewis restaurants of the Athens area. Surviving are his wife , Luella ; five brothers, Graham, SAN FRANCISCO (UP!) of Columbus; Ray, of Urging needy Californians to was abducted Feb. 4. After tbe kidnaping, the SLA Pomeroy; Willis , Piqua; "bring shopping carts,'' a demanded Hearst give $70 Morris, Nelsonville, and Max bigger and better food give' of Carpenter. Funeral services away was today reported worth of food to all California's will be at I p.m. Tuesday at the ready to go in a bid to win poor, even before negotiations Hughes Funeral Home in freedom for newspaper heiress for his daughter's releaae could begin . Athens with the Rev. Charles Patricia Hearst. But the giveaway as Norris officiating. Burial will A. Ludlow Kramer, director originally set up carne to an be in the Wells Cemetery at of the $2 million People in Need Downington . Friends may call distribution program, an- abrupt halt two. weeks ago TO THE after the SLA kidnapers NEW YORK (UPij had become a hit singing, at the funeral home after ~ p. nounced that food will be labeled it only "crumbs" for Nathan Handwerker was "Nathan, Nathan, Why You m. today. handed out at 17 places in the the people. They termed some making ends meet slicing Waitin'?" at a nearby cafe. San Francisco Bay Area of the free food as "hog feed" bread rolls at Feltman's beginning at 8 a.m. PDT. On Saturday, he suffered a and "unfit for human conGerman Gardens on Coney heart attack at his retirement "Bring shopping carts of swnption." Island, where the red hots cost home in North Port Charlotte. something to carry the food, " So far, about $1 million worth 10 cents. Kramer said. The body was retw-ne<l. to (Continued from page ll ON THE OPENING OF THEIR of food haa been given to That was in 1916, and two New York lor funeral services He said the program "now 120,000 persons. Binging walters at FeltmWJ's, scheduled for 10:15 a.m . Tues- that. We have made a very has a quality food to disMeanwhile, the FBI sought Eddie Cantor and Jimmy day at Riverside Chapel, good beginning on that process. tribute," thus meeting a major to determine the authenticity REV. MR. GILL nurante, challenged Nathan to Brooklyn, with bw-ial at Mt. The further we proceed from complaint of the Symbionese of a purported SLA letter THE MONTHLY HoUness start his own hotdog stand Wid L.ebanon Cemetery, ·Queens. the date (of the first SALT Liberation Army which kid- received by a San Francisco agreement in 19721, people will RaUy of the M.A.H.A. wlll be charge only five cents a frank. naped Patricia, 20, from near underground newspaper, the really appreciate the imporheld Tuesday night at 7:30 Ten cents, they said, was too the University of California at Phoenix. The letter claimed tance of that significant step." p.m. at the Racine Church of much to pay. Berkeley where she is enrolled that Patricia has learned "That document speaks of as .a coed. the Nazareae with the Rev. There are many stories "political consciousness" (Continued from page I ) peace and good neighborliness Eugene Gill of Warren as about Nathan and how the The food program is fiDWlced during her 48days in captivity. speaker. Pastor of the business began, but this is the only to her but to the chUdren." because the only other alterna- by Randolph Hearst, president The Hearst kidnaping wns Ford left a slight opening for tive is war . There is no other Warren Free Methodist way he told it, how with his and editor of the San Francisco the ftrst political abduction in Church, the Rev. Mr. Glll ELECTRICAL bride Ida they sold coneys for a a draft as the GOP presidential alternative ." Examiner, in an effort to U.S. history. nominee two years from now. When Kissinger entered the was pastor of the Laurel Cliff nickel and spiced them with fmally free his daughter who "If you were writing the room a moment later, Free Methodist Church here Ida's secret recipe. for 12 years. Paul Hess, When Nathan Handwerker, worst scenario, which I don't Brezhnev told him he had been president of the assoclallon, known for 50 years as "Mr. think is ever going to happen, talking to the press. "I told Invites the public to ullend. Coney Island", died at St. for me it would be a them I was optimistic and tbey Joseph's Hospital in Port Republican convention dead- agreed with me that all want Charlotte, F1a. Sunday at the locked. Reagan, Rockefeller, peace . That makes it easier to age of 83, the llt'Je stand at Surf Connally-anyody else you start." Brezhnev also expressed the and Stillwell Avenues had want --completely deadlocked after a series of votes. opinion that "relations at this grown into Nathan's Famous DIVORCES GRANTED "What happens then if they point (with the United States) Inc., a chain of 18 restaurants Two divorces granted in selling 12 million hotdogs a and the others come to me? are good. There is much work Meigs County Commori Pleas year. BALTIMORE (UP!) - The inquiry was going beyond a to do at this time." Court, each on charges of gross Teachers reject Baltimore Sun said today the routine reexamination of tax "You do want it better, don't Handwerker and Ida put in 18 neglect of duty and extreme to 20 hours of grinding work a Revenue Servi~ is return items previously made Internal you?" a newsman asked. cruelty, are to Carl L. day but hts flair for promotion wage proposal "There are such people who checking into the 1968 tax public by the White House. Barringer from Frances E. had a part in their success, too. would like to see things wor- returns of President Nixon to The newspaper said only the LOUISVILLE, Ohio (UP!)- se," Brezhnev replied . Barringer, and Rolland C. He called the stand "NathWJ's" see if tbere is any evidence of possibility that fraud might Searles from Veva V. Searles. in 1921 because Sophie Tucker Members of the Louisville Kissinger arrived Sunday fraoo. exist would enable the IRS to Education Association voted night for WI expected three The newspaper said In Its go into returns for years prior Sunday night to reject the days of talks with Brezhnev morning editions the inquiry to 1970. A three-year statute of latest wage proposal on a new and other Soviet officials. The waa being conducted by the limitations prohibits routine ·contract from the city's school major issue before them is the Baltimore District Office of the checks for previous years, the board and to strike the schools AALT negotiations that are IRS and it included the paper said. beginning at 12:01 a.m. today. now stalemated in Geneva. President's 1968 return, the The newspaper said it had David Augusta, president of year before he became the learned a key element in the Kissinger said he also would the association, said lack of discuss the controversy in the nation's chief executive. deduction involving the vice supervision at the schools United States over trade with Sow-ces knowledgable about presidential papers was whethcould endanger the safety of the Soviet Union and his Middle the investigation, the San said, er the deed was backdated in IN reported the probe would focua order to circumvent the cut-off the children and reconunended Eaat diplomacy. on several key items, Including date when such donations no parents keep their children at home. the $567,000 deduction Nixon longer would be deductible. PLEASANT VALLEY The strike will idle some 165 , Discharges: Mrs. Robert. took in 1969 for his vice It said, in reference to the teachers in the scholll system Hayes, New Haven; Mrs. Alvin presidential papers given the 1968 re!lD'Il, It centered on and close the doors of six Powell , daughter , Racine ; goverment, and a 1968 deduc- three points-the deduction for schools to about ~.ooo students. Mrs . Anthony Bonecutter, tion claimed for business use of use of the New York apartment No negotiations to settle the Point Pleasant; Thomas Nixon's apartment in New for business purposes ; a dispute were scheduled. tranafer of stock in Fisher's j Kaylor , Letart; Millard York City. The Sun said the broadening lllland, near Miami, and a I Loudermilt, Mason ; Mrs . of the investigation to cover the deduction for the gift of earlier Merrill Clonch, Osborne POMEROY, 0. E. 2ND 1968 returns was the first papers not involved in the 1989 Stear!, Point Pleasant; Virginia Snodgrass, Hen- visible evidence the IRS donation. derson; Mrs. Decil Roush, Point Pleasant; Mrs . Weldon Wears, Pliny ; Freda Byus, Point Pleasant; Mrs. Aldean Miller, Crown City; Mervin Deal·, Fraziers Bottom; Eddie PT . PLEASANT A Fish, Gallipolis Ferry . Gallipolis woman, Linda Veterans Memorial Hospital Louise Preston, was treated at SATURDAY ADMISSIONS Pleasant Valley Hospital in - Edward Martin, Pomeroy. Point Pleasant for injuries SATURDAY DISCHARGES received in a single car .ac- - Amanda Morris, Ivan cident Saturday evening. It Roush, Homer Cole, James was · one of three weekend King, Edith Roush, Daniel accidents investigated by the Davidson, Angie Brunty. The Progressive Future of the Business Life of the Mason County Sheriff's SUNDAY ADMISSIONS Department. Thomas Cook, Pomeroy; Big Bend Area is Enhanced by the Addition of the New Ms. Preston, released after George Clonch, Belpre ; Ralph trealment, wa• identified by Stover, Gallipolis ; Mary deputy James Craddock as the Wingett, Pomeroy; James driver. Pickens, Racine; · Brenda Police said Ms. Preston was Taylor, Racine ; Elmer Still, driving north on State Route 62 Pomeroy. when the vehicle ran off the SUNDAY DISCHARGES roadway on the right side, then Fannie Phillips, Camillia back on to the left when she loot Lewis, Betty Willis, Carl Still, control due to tHe icy road Stella Bush. surfa~. Finally it went off the I D~U6 I roadway again on the right side and into a fence. \ 20H l_.a.c,T MA'I\., S•>-~FT \ LOCAL TEMPS '• p .• ~ · l n..,-, -,.-, I ,_:~..__ L~.)·~b F' . V f l , I '". ... , I Temperatw-e in downtown The local beanery serves Pomeroy Monday at 11 a. m. f A:,T F'Rf E DELIVER' I everything with a dose of was 28 degrees under sunny ,, ,_., ,.,,., ,,_, CANTON, heartburn. skies. PNB AUTO BANK • POMEROY, OHIO . Cancer hits Russians in stomachs BY GARY CLARK MEETING CANCELLED Regular March meeting of the Past Matrons, Pomeroy Chapter 186, Order of the Eastern Star, has been cancelled. The April meeting will be held at .the home of Mrs. Alfred Crow, Racine . MULLEN INS. AGENCY INC. POMEROY NATIONAL .. . . Falcons Drop Twin Bill Connie Gibbs, Denise and Julie Spires, Mrs. Patsy Spires and Diana, J.D., Michael, and Beth Ann, Brenda Yoi.ulg, Ro.berta Youn g, Mrs. Annabelle Sisson, Mrs. Amy Short, Mrs. Joyce Wooten, Mrs. Betty Stewart. Sending gifts were Mr. and Mrs. Alex Shuler, Mrs. Muriel Spire s, Mrs . Charlene Spaulding and Cathy , Mr . and Mrs. Jess Louden, Bonnie Short, Mr. and Mrs. Oshel Tribble, Mrs. Pat Bentz and family, Mrs. Pauline Rife, Mrs . Christine Napier, Ruby Grueser, Mrs . Malinda Bradbury, Mrs. Audrey Bradbury, Mildred Phillips , Mr. and Mrs. Clinton Jones, Mrs. Janice Swisher, Mr. and Mrs. Ben Rupe, Mrs. Lucille Mulford , Mrs. Amanda Van Kirk, Mr . and Mrs. Jim Bentz , Mrs. William Rizer, Margaret Persons and Rick Geiger, and Mr. and Mrs . Kenny Rizer. Congregation to formalize on April 21 . ' Middleport-Pomeroy , 0 ., March 25, 1974 7- The Daily Sentijlel, (, Founder of club .... is recognized . ~eJIO}f~M~ OPENING PNB AUTO BANK Pomeroy National Auto Bank OHIO VAllEY PLUMBING & HEATING Gallipolis woman hurl G&J AUTO PARTS POMEROY, 0. in mishap TO POMEROY NATIONAL AUTO BANK AUTO BANK OPENING BJ POMEROY NATIONAL BANK :NcLSON' . SPRESCRIPTIOll' : JJ STOJ?E ___ ___ __ DIEBOLD CO. ' '"' �• • ~ .. . . .. .. '• I . 6:_ The Daily Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0 ., March 25, ·197~ ~ .,., ~ MiscellaneOus shower given couple Green Thumb Mr. and Mrs. James K. Ables, the former Rhonda Notes . ... Prayer and the fla g salute. Mrs . George Skinner read A weekly feature or Meigs "God the Safe Guide" and County Garden Club members. scripture from Psalm 78. The program prepared by Mrs. William Radford was By Mrs. Margaret Parsons prese nted by Mrs . . Homer RutiWJd Garden Club Radford. Readings were "Handing Colds Around " by "Far off, unseen, Spring faintly cries Mrs. Fred Goeglein; "Have Bidding her earliest plant to arise." Pharmac ists Inspect Old . . .. anniversary ce lebration of Medicine " by Mrs. Welby This is March, an active month in the outdoor garden in all Miss Nelle Bing, who founded Whaley; "Women's Attitudes but the very coldest parts of North America . the club while she was a nurse about Breast Cancer" by Mrs. One must plan carefully and take advantage of every Opha Offutt; "New Tests for ~ with the Meigs County Health Heart Attacks" by Mrs. Louis favorable day the weather provides for outdoor work. The very , , Department. foundation for your summer gardens are made during this ' Mrs. Blackston opened the Grueser; ''Yaw ning~ Con- month . A busy time indeed 1 a Natural meeting with the Lord's sidered Complete all spring pruning, including that of the roses, frui t Tranquilizer," Mrs. William " trees, red ra spberries. Hedges that are overgrown or unshapely Folmer . Mrs. Offutt conducted the may be pruned which will reduce their size and thicken their . Lilacs, rhododendrons, yew, and other plants may be cut J contest which was won by Mrs. growth back to within one foot of the ground and mulching with a rich Lewis Grueser and Mrs . Black· compost is good before hot weather comes . ston . Mrs. G. J . Morgan won Lawns will benefit much by top dressing with "mixture of the door prize. It was an· humus, leaf mold, or peat moss and some fertilizer. Roll th e lawn noun ced that the annual with a medium weight roller when it is moist but not wet. Patch • ' Donna Boyd and Sarah grange banquet will be held at and repair spots which have no grass by sowing seeds early. the Salisbury School on April 5 .:; Greene ente rtained Friday and that tickets are available Bulbs for summer blooming that may be planted now are calla · night with a surprise party lilies, gloriosas, elephant ears, gladioli, cannas, and crinums. .;: honoring Jimmy D. Qualls on from Fred Goeglein. Mrs . Keep the cultivator busy between growing plants as it is • his 16th birthday. The party Skinner will host the April much easier to destroy weeds which are sma ll. • was held at the home of his meeting. If one is interested in cold frames and hotbeds which are Mrs. Jeffers served refreshaun t, Mrs. Marie Cy rus, ments to those named and Mrs. useful in starting young vegetables and flowers, one should Pomeroy. Hugh Bearhs, Mrs. James locate the hotbed in a sheltered place where the cold winds A green and white color Conkle, Mrs. Scott Folmer, cannot strike and where the sunshine will shine as much as scheme was carried out and possible . On cold nights cover it with mats or boards to conserve cake , punch, sandwiches and Mrs. William Grueser, Mrs. the heat. · Arnold Snowden, and the potato chips were served. Gifts Plants in hotbeds should be given the same treatment as were presented to the honored Jeffers children. those which are recently moved from a greenhouse to cold guest. fr~mes . It is importWJt not to over-ventilate plants in cold Attending were Sharon framts. Temperature at SOlo 90degrees is harmful. KUHNS IN SERVICE Buffington, Blaine Qualls, The Rev . and Mrs. Robert . Keep up with spraying because in this way only can you be Dwayne Qualls, Orrion Kuhn participated Thursday in sw-e to have healthy plants. Spring blooming shrubs tha t need Blanchard, Jeff English, Greg the Lenten program at Grace pruning should receive this attention as soon as they have James, David Boyd, Mark Methodist Church, Gallipolis. finished flowering. Oiler, Andrew English, Mike The Rev. Mr . Kuhn, pastor of Woolard, Kevin McLaughlin, the Pomeroy First Baptist THE GREEN BOUGH Becky Bego, Stephanie Bego, Church, gave th e Lenten By Louise Hajek : Mary Kay Qualls, Ed Sisson, meditation, and Mrs. Kuhn I keep a g~een bough in my heart : Harold Sisson, Jeff Reuter, played the organ for the serFor the singing birds' return. : Bruce Reed, Tim Coats, Terry vice. Mrs. Kuhn has been inThough fields lie still " Qualls , Danny Buffington, vited to be organist for the And cool winds start, : Lonnie Coats and Floyd Good Friday Service at Grace I keep a green bough in my heart. : BW'ney. Methodist Church. As the season pale and burn, ' I keep a green bough in my heart For the singing birds' return. Bales, were honored recently wi lh a misce llaneous shower held at the Kyger Lodge Hall. Mrs. Rita White and Mrs. -;:;; Mrs. Arlee Abbott, Mrs. '::Harold Blackston, and Mrs. • Amos Leonard were appointed ,;;: to take the April trea t to the Meigs County Infirmary when i the Rock Springs Better Health : Club met Thursday at the home '• of Mrs. Wendell Jeffers. • During the meeting it was • noted the 10 members of the ~. club attended the 90th birthday Chureh . ,. mem1s that the chapel which ha s been a miss ion or th e French City Baptist CIJU rch, will be a church without direct r .. Quall. -~- is surprised ,'!..Jimmy FOOD FOR AMERICANS §eAtU)u/t£4 Marie Spi res host~ d the shower. Winn ing the door prize was Mary Bradbury. Cake, potato chips, mints and punch were served. Others attending the shower were Mrs. Martha Grueser, Mrs . lrma Bales, Mrs . Genevie Jones and J eanette, Mrs . Treva Denney and Sarah Jane, Shelia Conkle, Becky Hock:oan, Mr. and Mrs. Junior White, Mrs. Kay Hockman , .Plans are being made by the First Southern Baptist Chapel of Pom eroy to constitute on April 21 as a New Testament The cons titution bread and beans has been planned for Friday night. Those planning to attend are asked to notify Bob Mills. s~rvice ties to a sponsoring chun:h . The service will begin at 3 p. m. wit h the Rev . Raymond Pinson to give the constitution to the new church. Saturday several men and cht~rge boy s of the chapel traveled to Dayton to visit the Air Force Mus eum there. A men's fellowship supper with corn - Howard Ferguson now in Columbus Howard Michael Ferguson, 12-year-old son of Mr. and Mrs . James Ferguson, Sr .. Hysell Run Road, was transferred from the Holzer Medical Center to Children's Hospital , Columbus Thursday. The youth had been a patient at Holze r sin ce Monda y evenin g when he was thrown from il horse on Hysell Run Road. He suffered a brain concussion and skull fracture. Hi s room nurnber at Children's Hospita l is 321. Riding on the horse with the Ferguson boy and also thrown wa s Gary Priddy, 12, son of Mr. an d Mrs . Dale Priddy, Hysell Run Road. He also suffered a skull frac ture and was taken to the Holzer Medical Center where he was confitl ed until Thursday. Both boys are studenL' at Meigs Junior High School. Revival serv ices will begin at the Chapel on April 4 and continue ·through April 7. Spea ker will be the Rev. James Bradford. Anita Collins is engaged Announcement is made of Sarasota. Miss Collins graduated from the engagement of Miss Anita School, M. Collins, 106 Florsota Drive, Pomeroy High Sarasota, Fla ., and Mr. Bruce received her bachelor of arts lsphord ing, 1102 Colleton degree from Florida State University and her master's Drive, Sarasota . Miss Collins is the daughter degree from Emory University of Mr. an d Mrs. William Collins in Florida. She is employed as of Ft. Myers, Fla., formerly of librarian for the Sarasota Pomeroy, and the parents of Herald Tribune and Journal. Her finance graduated from the bridegroom-€lect are Mr . and Mrs. William lsphording, the University of Alabama and did his post graduate work at the University of Florida. He is employed by the Sarasota VISIT IN COLUMBUS LETART FALLS - Mr. and Journal as sportswriter. The Mrs. Bert Grimm, Letart wedding has been set for April Falls, have returned from a 19. several day s' visit in Columbus with their son, Bob Grimm and family. VISITED HERE Miss Effie Price of St. Albans, W. Va. and Mrs. Lorene Taylor, Nitro, were recent visitors of Mr. and Mrs. Clifford Hayes, Middleport . Clifford Hayes and Mr. and Mrs. Gregory Hayes were in Columbus Wednesday and Thursday to visit Mr. and Mrs. John E. Piatt, Sr. and Mr. and Mrs. J. K. West. Mrs. Piatt and Mrs. West are sisters of Clifford Hayes. They went especially to see Mr . Piatt who is ill. VISIT IN MEIGS The Rev. and Mrs. Frank Cheesebrew of Shawnee were Friday visitors of relatives and friends in Meigs County. Bunny, bread, eggs.· an Easter Trio TO By Aileen Claire NEA Food Editor Real rabbits or those of candy, cake or bread dough are an integral part of the Easter ON THEIR celebration in North America and are as important as the AUTO BANK OPENING traditional egg. Actually, it is the hare and not its relative, the prolific rabbit, that should be the true symbol. The hare is a symbol for the moon and the date for . Easter depends upon the phase of the moon. Whatever, the bunny and the • POM 0. egg also were symbols of , '-c:;"G"G"G"<::'"oo-o-o'-Q0-o-o...:>...:>...:>...:>...:>-oo-o-~ Anglo-Saxon spring goddess Eostre and emblematic of fertility. Both remain closely allied to Eastertime. As a special treat this Easter you can make an Easter bunny or an Italian Easter bread ring with colored eggs using the same basic dough recipe. Easter Bunny or Italian ON THE OPENING OF Easter Bread 2V• to 3V, cups unsifted flour '14 cup sugar 1 teaspoon salt 1 package active dry yeast Two-thirds cup milk 2 tablespoons margarine 2 eggs (at room temp. l 'h cup mixed candled fruits li• cup chopped blanched almonds Basic dough becomes an Easter bunny or Italian Easter bread ring. ~, teaspoon anise seed Confectioners' sugar frosting Punch dough down ; turn out Twist ropes together loosely arms of bunny with aluminum Mixed candled fruits and onto lightly floured board. and form into a ring on a foii for the last 10 minutes of uncooked spaghetti or Knead in fruit mixture. greased baking sheet. Brush baking to prevent excessive colored sprinkles. Proceed according to direc- with melted margarine. Place browning . Remove from POMEROY, 0. In a large bowl thoroughly tions below for desired shape . 5 colored raw eggs into spaces baking sheet and cool on wire Easter Bwmy: Divide dough in the twist. Cover; let rise in rack. Frost with confectioners' mix I cup flow-, sugar, salt and undissolved active dry yeast. into 2 pieces, one piece about warm place, rree from draft, sugar frosting. Decorate bunny Combine milk and margarine two-thirds the weight of the until doubled in bulk, about I with candied fruits for eyes and in a saucepan. Heat over low dough and the other piece hour . Bake at 350-degrees nose and whiskers. Sprinkle heat until liquid is very warm about one-third the weight of about 30 to 35 minutes, or until ring with colored sprinkles. to 130-degrees l. the dough. Form larger piece done . (120 Makes I bunny or I bread ring . Margarine does not need to into a smooth ball . Place on For bunny cover ears and melt. Gradually add to dry greased baking sheet. Squeeze ES, f"'JDERN ingredients and beat 2 minutes this dough to form a head about ~~S T~KEN THE I H~•D5HIP OUT OF FIRE FIGHTING 1• at medium speed of electric one-third the size of the body. -HI\KK"F F: -WliiLE PROSPECT· mixer,"or use rotary beater. If Make an indentation in the iNG IN T>\E 'iUI\ON l Wl>6 CHIEF mixing by hand, beat very body and place a raw. egg into OF THE C,A,RIBOU VOLUNTEEJ<S: 'WHEN iT 'W~$ "TOO COLD hard ... about ~00 strokes a indentation. Form remaining FOR OUR SLED PMS. wE one-third of ctough into a roll minute .. .for the same amount PULL£V I~ E. HOSE CA~ ( of time. Add eggs and 'h cup of about 12 inches long. Form flour, or enough flo!¢ to make a each into a ball and place in thick batter. Beat at high speed appropriate places on body to 2 minutes, scraping bowl oc- form legs. Divide remaining casionally. Stir in enough dough into 4 equal pieces. Roll additional flour to make a soft slightly with rolling pin to dough. Turn out onto lightly flatten. Taper one end of each floured board; knoad until _piece. Tuck 2 strips under top smooth and elastic, about 8 to of head to form ears. Tuck 10 minutes. Place in greased remaining 2 pieces just below bowl, turning to grease top. the neck to form arms. Fold · Cover; .let rise in warm phice, arms lbver egg . free from draft, until doubled in bulk, about I hour : Italian F;aster Bread: Divide (0) ~'E.C~LLIN6 · Combine frui Is, almonds and · dough in half. Roll each piece THE NIGHT THE of dough into a 24-inch rope , anise seed. I I FL"ME 5 FR02E ~ POMEROY NATIONAL BANK AUTO BANK MOORE'S STORE TO_ PNB AUTO BANK STIFFLER STORES INC. ' -~ • '· ~ ' . . . ' RITCHEY ELECTRIC SIGN COMPANY Carts invited for handouts Inventor of Coney Islands cut hot dogs to five cents TO ''· ...,.... !'Gtlpnal Hats Off POMEROY NATIONAL BANK Kissinger AUTO BANK AUTO BANK The Fa.rmers- Bank and Savings Co. ·uo.ooo.oo Maximum Insurance @ Each Deoosllor MfMAFr rFDfF"~ i f i [,O',I T For N~l'f!A~(f --- --- - (Cil:PORAT I ON ·- (Total Ekctric) Ford ·I C. HINDY ELECTRIC President's '68 returns reviewed POMEROY NATIONAL AUTO BANK ON YOUR OPENING MARCH 27th THE MEIGS INN POMEROY, 0. HATS OFF TO POMEROY NATIONAL AUTO BANK KERM :S KORNER NEW YORK CLOTHING HOUSE POMEROY, 0. . SI' . Augustine, Fla. (UP! ) followed by cancer of the Dr. Justin J. stein ssid one Cancer of !be stomach is the uterine cervix, skin, breast, out of three cancer deaths could have been prevented by Federal Hocking added one who made the tag to end, the earlier better treatment. Pitching . and ' IP R H BB SO moot common form of the lungs and esophagus among more run in the sixth to inning. Walker!WP ) 7 o 6 3 ' 10 disease in Russia but it ranks women in Russia. Lung and The Federal Hocking complete the scoring for the Federal Hocking scored an CampiLP) 4 I ~ 3 2 far down the list of American breast cancers are increasing Lancers snapped . the Wahama game. WI earned run to take a 1-0 lead. Goldsberry 1-3 2 0 2 0 cancers and a leading Soviet in Russia. White Falcon string of conIn the nightcap Wahama 's stiU had plenty of W ahama Belcher I 2-3 2 4 2 1. scientist says the reason is a secutive diamond wins Danny Harmon made his In the United States, lung time to take the lead as Harmystery. Saturday afternoon by taking a pitching debut WJd hooked up cancer is most common among mon was doing a fine job on the twin ~ill. "It's very hard to explain men and breast can~r is most in a pitching duel with Federal mount but everything the Federal Hocking helped the Hockings' Tom Ru.sseU. and its very hard to un- common among women . Lung Falcons hit went right to a derstand," said Dr. Vadim N. cancer is also increasing in the Falcons scoreless throughout Neither team managed to Lancer defender for WI easy 2ndGame 1234567-RHE Gerasimenko, deputy director U.S., but breast cancer cases the fourteen innings that were cross the plate tliroughout the put out. WHS 0000000-0~2 of the Institute of Explayed by winning out on first three innings but Federal are showing no change. Russell kept the White F-H 0 0 0 I 0 0 x - I ~ 0 perimental · and Clinical Onscores of lHl Wid 1-0. Gerasimenko, repor.ting on Hocking broke the ice in their Falcons from crossing the cology in Moscow; in a report cancer control efforts in RusIn the first contest Federal half of the fourth. plate during the remainder of Hocking got on the board first sia, said cancer is responsible Jarvis led off with a single, the game to pick up the win. WHS Hitting : Lewis , single; released today. by plating a run in the bottom the next man hit a grounder to Harmon absorbed the loss even Belcher single, Harmon single; ' He.said at a science writers for 16 per cent of all deaths seminar sponsored by the there and is second only to half of the third inning, short which should have been though he pitched a fine Camp single. Amerlca'n Cancer Society that cardiovascular diseases. An Wahama looked as though converted into a double play ballgame. PITCHING IP R H BB SO gastric cancer is the leading almost identical situation they were going to take the but the ball skipped by for an .J The White Falcons now must RusseU(WPl 7 0 ~ 3 3 form of tlle disease in both men exists in the United States. lead in the top of the fourth error putting men on first and try and get back on the winning Harmon ( LP) 6 I~ 2 2 and women in Russia although when they loaded the bases second. ,. In an earlier report, the track when the journey Ill its incidence is decreaalng. It with no outs, but the Lancer president of the American The next Lancer batter fued ranks ninth in the U.S. and also Cancer Society said an acpitcher managed to get out of out to right for the first out. Meigs. Wahama will sport a 4-2 record with one of those wins the jam unscathed. is decreasing, for unknown celerated effort is needed to Harmon got the next batter to coming over the Mauraders a David 0. Haning reasons. Skip Camp, the startng pop out to second for the second identify persons most likely to Lung cancer ranks second develop cancer in an attempt to Wahama hurler, left the after out. A sharp single to left week ago today, Game-time among Soviet men followed by save more of the 100,000 peop.le four innings Wid Mike Gold· loaded the bases with two out. thiseveningwillbearound~ :30 died on Saturday p.m. . sberry took over the chores. Then Harmon got the next man First Game 12 34 56 7 R HE O.ona 0. Hamng, 60, Lan- cancer of the skin and he said die needlessly of the Goldsberry had control trouble to ground to second which WHS 0 0 0 no· 0 0 0 -0 6 1 cas ter, formerly of Meigs esophagus. Stomach cancer is disease each year. WJd walked the first batter. He should have ended the inning. FH oo 1 o 3 1 x -5 8 2 County, died Saturday at his then got the next man out but The throw from second pulled walked the third man he faced . the first baseman off the bag WHS Hitting : Hesson single, home. Th~ son ofthe late Clyde Lewis single, Russell single, and Hallie Hanmg, . he sp~nt Robbie Belcber then came in allowing the runner from third Harmon single, Belcher single, most of his life m Meigs and before he could set the to score. In all the commotion Davis silll(le. 299 PUTMAN ZANESVILLE, 0. County. Mr. Hamng was forLan~rs down they had added the runner from second tried to merly employed as a cook in three more nms. score but Russell fired to Lewis restaurants of the Athens area. Surviving are his wife , Luella ; five brothers, Graham, SAN FRANCISCO (UP!) of Columbus; Ray, of Urging needy Californians to was abducted Feb. 4. After tbe kidnaping, the SLA Pomeroy; Willis , Piqua; "bring shopping carts,'' a demanded Hearst give $70 Morris, Nelsonville, and Max bigger and better food give' of Carpenter. Funeral services away was today reported worth of food to all California's will be at I p.m. Tuesday at the ready to go in a bid to win poor, even before negotiations Hughes Funeral Home in freedom for newspaper heiress for his daughter's releaae could begin . Athens with the Rev. Charles Patricia Hearst. But the giveaway as Norris officiating. Burial will A. Ludlow Kramer, director originally set up carne to an be in the Wells Cemetery at of the $2 million People in Need Downington . Friends may call distribution program, an- abrupt halt two. weeks ago TO THE after the SLA kidnapers NEW YORK (UPij had become a hit singing, at the funeral home after ~ p. nounced that food will be labeled it only "crumbs" for Nathan Handwerker was "Nathan, Nathan, Why You m. today. handed out at 17 places in the the people. They termed some making ends meet slicing Waitin'?" at a nearby cafe. San Francisco Bay Area of the free food as "hog feed" bread rolls at Feltman's beginning at 8 a.m. PDT. On Saturday, he suffered a and "unfit for human conGerman Gardens on Coney heart attack at his retirement "Bring shopping carts of swnption." Island, where the red hots cost home in North Port Charlotte. something to carry the food, " So far, about $1 million worth 10 cents. Kramer said. The body was retw-ne<l. to (Continued from page ll ON THE OPENING OF THEIR of food haa been given to That was in 1916, and two New York lor funeral services He said the program "now 120,000 persons. Binging walters at FeltmWJ's, scheduled for 10:15 a.m . Tues- that. We have made a very has a quality food to disMeanwhile, the FBI sought Eddie Cantor and Jimmy day at Riverside Chapel, good beginning on that process. tribute," thus meeting a major to determine the authenticity REV. MR. GILL nurante, challenged Nathan to Brooklyn, with bw-ial at Mt. The further we proceed from complaint of the Symbionese of a purported SLA letter THE MONTHLY HoUness start his own hotdog stand Wid L.ebanon Cemetery, ·Queens. the date (of the first SALT Liberation Army which kid- received by a San Francisco agreement in 19721, people will RaUy of the M.A.H.A. wlll be charge only five cents a frank. naped Patricia, 20, from near underground newspaper, the really appreciate the imporheld Tuesday night at 7:30 Ten cents, they said, was too the University of California at Phoenix. The letter claimed tance of that significant step." p.m. at the Racine Church of much to pay. Berkeley where she is enrolled that Patricia has learned "That document speaks of as .a coed. the Nazareae with the Rev. There are many stories "political consciousness" (Continued from page I ) peace and good neighborliness Eugene Gill of Warren as about Nathan and how the The food program is fiDWlced during her 48days in captivity. speaker. Pastor of the business began, but this is the only to her but to the chUdren." because the only other alterna- by Randolph Hearst, president The Hearst kidnaping wns Ford left a slight opening for tive is war . There is no other Warren Free Methodist way he told it, how with his and editor of the San Francisco the ftrst political abduction in Church, the Rev. Mr. Glll ELECTRICAL bride Ida they sold coneys for a a draft as the GOP presidential alternative ." Examiner, in an effort to U.S. history. nominee two years from now. When Kissinger entered the was pastor of the Laurel Cliff nickel and spiced them with fmally free his daughter who "If you were writing the room a moment later, Free Methodist Church here Ida's secret recipe. for 12 years. Paul Hess, When Nathan Handwerker, worst scenario, which I don't Brezhnev told him he had been president of the assoclallon, known for 50 years as "Mr. think is ever going to happen, talking to the press. "I told Invites the public to ullend. Coney Island", died at St. for me it would be a them I was optimistic and tbey Joseph's Hospital in Port Republican convention dead- agreed with me that all want Charlotte, F1a. Sunday at the locked. Reagan, Rockefeller, peace . That makes it easier to age of 83, the llt'Je stand at Surf Connally-anyody else you start." Brezhnev also expressed the and Stillwell Avenues had want --completely deadlocked after a series of votes. opinion that "relations at this grown into Nathan's Famous DIVORCES GRANTED "What happens then if they point (with the United States) Inc., a chain of 18 restaurants Two divorces granted in selling 12 million hotdogs a and the others come to me? are good. There is much work Meigs County Commori Pleas year. BALTIMORE (UP!) - The inquiry was going beyond a to do at this time." Court, each on charges of gross Teachers reject Baltimore Sun said today the routine reexamination of tax "You do want it better, don't Handwerker and Ida put in 18 neglect of duty and extreme to 20 hours of grinding work a Revenue Servi~ is return items previously made Internal you?" a newsman asked. cruelty, are to Carl L. day but hts flair for promotion wage proposal "There are such people who checking into the 1968 tax public by the White House. Barringer from Frances E. had a part in their success, too. would like to see things wor- returns of President Nixon to The newspaper said only the LOUISVILLE, Ohio (UP!)- se," Brezhnev replied . Barringer, and Rolland C. He called the stand "NathWJ's" see if tbere is any evidence of possibility that fraud might Searles from Veva V. Searles. in 1921 because Sophie Tucker Members of the Louisville Kissinger arrived Sunday fraoo. exist would enable the IRS to Education Association voted night for WI expected three The newspaper said In Its go into returns for years prior Sunday night to reject the days of talks with Brezhnev morning editions the inquiry to 1970. A three-year statute of latest wage proposal on a new and other Soviet officials. The waa being conducted by the limitations prohibits routine ·contract from the city's school major issue before them is the Baltimore District Office of the checks for previous years, the board and to strike the schools AALT negotiations that are IRS and it included the paper said. beginning at 12:01 a.m. today. now stalemated in Geneva. President's 1968 return, the The newspaper said it had David Augusta, president of year before he became the learned a key element in the Kissinger said he also would the association, said lack of discuss the controversy in the nation's chief executive. deduction involving the vice supervision at the schools United States over trade with Sow-ces knowledgable about presidential papers was whethcould endanger the safety of the Soviet Union and his Middle the investigation, the San said, er the deed was backdated in IN reported the probe would focua order to circumvent the cut-off the children and reconunended Eaat diplomacy. on several key items, Including date when such donations no parents keep their children at home. the $567,000 deduction Nixon longer would be deductible. PLEASANT VALLEY The strike will idle some 165 , Discharges: Mrs. Robert. took in 1969 for his vice It said, in reference to the teachers in the scholll system Hayes, New Haven; Mrs. Alvin presidential papers given the 1968 re!lD'Il, It centered on and close the doors of six Powell , daughter , Racine ; goverment, and a 1968 deduc- three points-the deduction for schools to about ~.ooo students. Mrs . Anthony Bonecutter, tion claimed for business use of use of the New York apartment No negotiations to settle the Point Pleasant; Thomas Nixon's apartment in New for business purposes ; a dispute were scheduled. tranafer of stock in Fisher's j Kaylor , Letart; Millard York City. The Sun said the broadening lllland, near Miami, and a I Loudermilt, Mason ; Mrs . of the investigation to cover the deduction for the gift of earlier Merrill Clonch, Osborne POMEROY, 0. E. 2ND 1968 returns was the first papers not involved in the 1989 Stear!, Point Pleasant; Virginia Snodgrass, Hen- visible evidence the IRS donation. derson; Mrs. Decil Roush, Point Pleasant; Mrs . Weldon Wears, Pliny ; Freda Byus, Point Pleasant; Mrs. Aldean Miller, Crown City; Mervin Deal·, Fraziers Bottom; Eddie PT . PLEASANT A Fish, Gallipolis Ferry . Gallipolis woman, Linda Veterans Memorial Hospital Louise Preston, was treated at SATURDAY ADMISSIONS Pleasant Valley Hospital in - Edward Martin, Pomeroy. Point Pleasant for injuries SATURDAY DISCHARGES received in a single car .ac- - Amanda Morris, Ivan cident Saturday evening. It Roush, Homer Cole, James was · one of three weekend King, Edith Roush, Daniel accidents investigated by the Davidson, Angie Brunty. The Progressive Future of the Business Life of the Mason County Sheriff's SUNDAY ADMISSIONS Department. Thomas Cook, Pomeroy; Big Bend Area is Enhanced by the Addition of the New Ms. Preston, released after George Clonch, Belpre ; Ralph trealment, wa• identified by Stover, Gallipolis ; Mary deputy James Craddock as the Wingett, Pomeroy; James driver. Pickens, Racine; · Brenda Police said Ms. Preston was Taylor, Racine ; Elmer Still, driving north on State Route 62 Pomeroy. when the vehicle ran off the SUNDAY DISCHARGES roadway on the right side, then Fannie Phillips, Camillia back on to the left when she loot Lewis, Betty Willis, Carl Still, control due to tHe icy road Stella Bush. surfa~. Finally it went off the I D~U6 I roadway again on the right side and into a fence. \ 20H l_.a.c,T MA'I\., S•>-~FT \ LOCAL TEMPS '• p .• ~ · l n..,-, -,.-, I ,_:~..__ L~.)·~b F' . V f l , I '". ... , I Temperatw-e in downtown The local beanery serves Pomeroy Monday at 11 a. m. f A:,T F'Rf E DELIVER' I everything with a dose of was 28 degrees under sunny ,, ,_., ,.,,., ,,_, CANTON, heartburn. skies. PNB AUTO BANK • POMEROY, OHIO . Cancer hits Russians in stomachs BY GARY CLARK MEETING CANCELLED Regular March meeting of the Past Matrons, Pomeroy Chapter 186, Order of the Eastern Star, has been cancelled. The April meeting will be held at .the home of Mrs. Alfred Crow, Racine . MULLEN INS. AGENCY INC. POMEROY NATIONAL .. . . Falcons Drop Twin Bill Connie Gibbs, Denise and Julie Spires, Mrs. Patsy Spires and Diana, J.D., Michael, and Beth Ann, Brenda Yoi.ulg, Ro.berta Youn g, Mrs. Annabelle Sisson, Mrs. Amy Short, Mrs. Joyce Wooten, Mrs. Betty Stewart. Sending gifts were Mr. and Mrs. Alex Shuler, Mrs. Muriel Spire s, Mrs . Charlene Spaulding and Cathy , Mr . and Mrs. Jess Louden, Bonnie Short, Mr. and Mrs. Oshel Tribble, Mrs. Pat Bentz and family, Mrs. Pauline Rife, Mrs . Christine Napier, Ruby Grueser, Mrs . Malinda Bradbury, Mrs. Audrey Bradbury, Mildred Phillips , Mr. and Mrs. Clinton Jones, Mrs. Janice Swisher, Mr. and Mrs. Ben Rupe, Mrs. Lucille Mulford , Mrs. Amanda Van Kirk, Mr . and Mrs. Jim Bentz , Mrs. William Rizer, Margaret Persons and Rick Geiger, and Mr. and Mrs . Kenny Rizer. Congregation to formalize on April 21 . ' Middleport-Pomeroy , 0 ., March 25, 1974 7- The Daily Sentijlel, (, Founder of club .... is recognized . ~eJIO}f~M~ OPENING PNB AUTO BANK Pomeroy National Auto Bank OHIO VAllEY PLUMBING & HEATING Gallipolis woman hurl G&J AUTO PARTS POMEROY, 0. in mishap TO POMEROY NATIONAL AUTO BANK AUTO BANK OPENING BJ POMEROY NATIONAL BANK :NcLSON' . SPRESCRIPTIOll' : JJ STOJ?E ___ ___ __ DIEBOLD CO. ' '"' �9 - The Datly Sentmel Middleport Pomeroy 0 March 20 1974 8- The Datl) Sent mel Mtddlepo rt Pomeroy 0 Ma <I '5 ll7l . Sentinel Classifieds Get Results!! BOYS OR GIRLS NOTICE TO CONTRACTORS STATE OF OH 0 DEPARTMENT OF TRANSPORTATION Co umbus Oil o Marcil 8 1974 Con act Sales Leg I Coly No 74 1 8 UNIT PRICE CONTRACT 11 OR OLDER BE A ' NEWSPAPER CARRIER . 1s a route open m your neighborhood CALL 992-2156 THE DAILY SENTINEL CARRIER WANTED LINCOLJi HILL AND POMEROY THE DAILY SENTINEL PHONE 992 2156 mp ovemen s n PEl ts to J n c us ye a e offered as on e con a a d w be co ns dered on he bas so he o a amoun b d Parts 1 thru 17 Nob l e M e gs V non Hock n g Wash ng on and Ga a Co un es Oh o o m prov ng s uc u es on var ous routes and se c ons by c ean ng and pa n ng Type o S uctu es Va es The da e se o o p e o ofthsworksha bea sse o h n he b dd ng p oposa Ea ch b dde sha be equ ed o fewhh s bda e fd check o cash e s c heck o an amount equa o I ve per cent of h s b d bu n no even mo e than I y housand do a s o a bond to ten per cent of n s b d payab~e to he 0 rec or B dde s mu s app y on ne prope fo ms for qua I c a on at eas en days p o o he da e se t or open ng b ds n a ceo dan e w h Chap e 5 25 Oh o Rev sed Code P ans and spec f ca on a e on te n he Depa tmen o Transporla on and he o I ceo th e D s cl Depu y D e o The 0 ec o ese Yes he r gh o any and a b ds PUBL C NOTICE The 0 st OF QUALITY Me gs Loca Sc h oo l c Boa do Educa on w 3 PHL L PRC HEY D REC OR 8 25 2 c offer for sa le at pub c a uc on a schoo house and school g ounds N THE COURT OF owned by he Boa rd of COMMON PLEAS Educat on known as th e Coa MEIGS COUNTY OH 0 Por School located on L berty Avenue n Pome oy nea h e BANNY BRANHAM we s end approa ch o he Pome oy Oh o P a nt ff Pome oy Mason B dge VS The proper ty was acqu r ed by deE!ds reco ded n Vo 44 pages JUDY BRANHAM Cu s tom Ha chbc1ck Coupe da k g een f n s h I ke new wh e wa I I es lu whee cov e s p otect ve s de nod ng s po wc b akcs ado 6 cy l nd e eng ne s an da d I n m ss on Ave y popu a mode and p ced to go 95J CHEVROLET Ex ce ent co nd 1 on Ca ll 992 '1967 a fi e 5 972 DOOGE DEMON $2295 J.tO V 8 eng ne au toma t c I ansm ss on power s ee ng back v ny nero ed f n s h I ke new wh le wa l es 972 VW bus exce len d on S2695 00 Phone I 73 5867 and c 3 10 ado on 304 3 2 ?69 DODGE Cha ge r 74'1 3722 doo owne new c ade n good sl ne t r es s po less c ean n te r or s ma V 8 e ng ne au tom a t c ran s m ss on The r ght s ze he ght p ce Va ue $ 615 c 6 I Stop In and See Our Floor Dtsplay 3 21 6tp EXPERIENCED 964 CHEVELLE 283 au om a c exce ent con d on Phone La y H 985 970 FORD Custom e p ckup ruck long bed and 6 c y nde Ca l 949 28 5 3 24 Jlc RATES For Want Ad Serv ce 5 ce n s pe Word one nser; t o M n mum ChargeS 00 4 cen s lte wo d nree consecu ve nse ons 26 cen s pe wo d s )( con sec ut ve nse ton s 25 Per Cen 0 scoun on pa d ads and ads pa d w h n 0 days CARD OF THANKS & OBITUARY S2 00 Ia 50 word m n mum Each add t ana l wo 0 973 Notice CAS H pad fo a 1 makes and models of mob le homes Phone a ea code 6 4 413 953 4 13 tc MGB Conve be 7 500 m les Lo s of ex tra s Ca 304 773 .'i 23 ) 24 3 c For Rent Ca t 3 24 3 c 3 24 3 c 2 X 50 MOB L E home 1 bed ooms ut t es pad Renl by week o month Ca l 742 5980 ) 22 61p APARTMENT to e nt bedrooms Phone 992 5908 SMA LL FA RM 20 acres B adbury Phone ?92 7275 3 21 4tc 3c L1nes. and Power Ltne• All work done by the foot or contrillcf Also dozer work and sept c t1nks tn See or Call Bob or Roger Jeffers Day 992 7089 Ntght 992 3525 or 992 5232 Pomeroy OPEN Roger Hyse 1 s Ga age nea C 055 cads on St Rou t e 124 B 30 o 6 p m Monday 11 ough Sa u day Phone 992 5682 0 992 7 21 2 22 '16 c DON T fUSS Don t cuss turn vour unk automob les over to us R vers de Auto Wreck ng Phone 1 ( 304 773 5890 3 7 26tc 3 20 6tc AU1 OMOB LE Insuran ce been c ancel ed., Los your operata s cense Ca 992 Gene's Body Shop 98 232 Me gs Coun v Add ess Unknown Defendant Del vered to Job S1te HOGG & ZUSPAN MATERIALS CO 773 5554 Mason W Va Painting ASpecialty 7 30- Bobby Goldsboro 3 Buck Owens 8 Lock Stock & Bar e l 20 Wacky Word of Jonathan W nters 15 To Tell the Truth 6 Hollywood Squares 4 Episode Act1on 33 Mun ctpal Court 0 Beat the Clock 13 Not1ce SEPTIC TANKS CLEANED REASONABLE rates Ph 446 4782 Gal po s John Russe Owne and Operator s 12 ttc W L L TRIM or cu trees sh ubbe y Also clean basements 11 t cs e c 949 3221 or 742 4441 J 4 3035 and o'ut Ca ll 26tc IDRICE CONSTRUCTION Roof no spout no k tchens and bathrooms Complete remodel ng Phone 742 6273 12 3 tfc 10 4 ttc ____ -----.!!.--- I..oc& Bowling • For Sale Mob1le Homes for Sale STEREO 92.1 WMPO-FM SOUTHEASTERN OHIO POLLED HEREFORD SALE FRIDAY, MARCH 29 -7DOPM 57 LOTS OF TOP PROSPECTS PAPER CARRIER CLIFJiON W VA. pHONE 992·2156 -- ------------ ''We've Got The Better Of The Best" For Sale 52.95 Wanted 6 JO - Rev Cieopllus Rob nson 13 6 35- Columbus Today 4. 6 45- Farmt me 10 Morn ng Report 3 00- Today 3 "7 5 CBS News 8 10 D ck Van Dyke 13 4 Osmonds 6 7 30 - Rocky & Bullw nkle 13 New Zoo Revue6 • 'a 00 Jl 6 6 'II 9 9 Jp to 11 Capt Kangaroo 8 10 New Zoo Revue 13 Sesame St 33 Jeffs Collie 6 25- Jack LaLanne 13 30 - Brady Bunch 6 55 - News 13 00 - Paul D xon 4 Friendly Juncl on 10 AM 3 Ph I Donahue 15 Abbott & Co•lello 8 W ld W1 d West 6 Mov•e The Matchmaker 13 30- To Tell the Truth 3 Secret Storm 8 55 - Chuck Whtte Reports 10 OO - DnahShore3 15 Company6 Joker s W dB 10 30- Jeopardy 3 4 15 SIO 000 Pyram d 8 0 00- w zard of Odds 3 4 15 Gambit 8 10 M ke Douglas 6 Password 13 11 30 - Brady Bunch 13 Holl ywood Squares 3 4 15 Love of L fe 8 10 .C 55-CBSNew•8 DanlmelsWorldiO ~ 00- Pa>Sword 6 Jackpot 3 15 News 8 10 13 Bob Brauns • 50 50 Club 4 oiJl 30 - Baffle 3 15 Sp 1 Second 6 Search for Tomorrow B 0 ~ 45 - Elec Co 33 ;IIi 55- News 3 15 ""00- News 3 All My Ch ldren 6 13 Concentral on 8 Not For "' Women Only 15 What s My Line> 10 :3 30 - 3 On A Match 3 4 15 Lets Make A Deal 6 13 As lhe Word Turns 8 10 2 00 - Days of Our Lives 3 4 15 Gu d ng L ght B 10 Newlywed Game 6 13 ~ 30-Doctors3 4 15 G~rl nMy L fe6 13 Edge of N ghtB 10 3 00 - Another World 3 4 15 General Hasp tal6 13 Pr ce s R ght 8 10 Book Beat 20 3 30- One L fe to L ve 6 13 Ph I Donahue 4 How to Surv ve a Marr age 3 15 Women 20 Match Game 8 lO 4 00- Mr Cartoon 3 Somer set 15 Sesame St 33 Sesame Sf 20 Love Amer ca n Sty le 13 Lucy Show 8 Huck and Vag 6 Move A Bullet Is Wa1t ng 10 J 30 Gill gan sIs 6 13 Green Acres 3 Bonanza 5 Jackpo 4 Haze 8 :5 00- Mr Rogers 20 33 Bonanza 3 Merv Gr ff n 4 Andy WIN AT BRIDGE Btddmg tmproved smce 1935 r------------, do you do now NORTH 25 • 10 RUTLAND FURNITURE Answer Tomorrow Us. By Helen Bottel •• Get Even or Gel Out 7 Dear Helen All through my two pregnanctes and afterwards when I was overwetght and dowdy looking my husbl!nd went out on me I loved hun a lot - then - and I was terrtbly hurt Now that I ve slunmed down and am workmg part tune I look better than before mamage and frankly I m gettmg offers that are hard to refuse I keep thinkmg why not if only to pay Jerry back' Meanwhtle Jerry has added about 50 pounds and gtrls don t throw themselves at hun any more Suddenly he s seemg me as destrable but I remember all those lonely mghts and mean words comparmg me to his gtrlfrtends Since Utere s not much we share except the ktds gt ve me a good reason why I shouldn t do to my husband as he dtd to me' WANTING TO GET EVEN Dear WTGE I can gtve TWO good reasons your cluldren They don t deserve ftghtmg resentful unfattltful parents whose atlltudes toward marnage - and each other - couldn t help but make famtly life mtserable Gettmg even lor past hurts won t solve anything If you can l revtve love then don t prolong the dymg and tf you share nothmg but the ktds any more you d better share them separately And if as I suspect my words rtle you perhaps love tsn t as dead as you think Honest reappratsal and a lot of effort - m eluding everythmg from your forgtveness to a diet for Jerry trught still brmg back the spark ) - H +++ Dear Helen I thought my ladyfrtend and I were gettmg along great but Ute other mght I noted a computer datmg servtce ad on her desk Not only that but Ute pet sonahty mventory questwns were all filled out as if she was about to malltt m Should I ask her about thts or would she resent my snoopmg 7 I can t understand why she d do such a thmk when she ought to know 1 love her (I m rettcent about expressmg myself) WIDOWER Dear Wtdower There s no harm m askmg It mtght lead to a more ex Dear Helen Hooray for Ute landlady who prohlbtted smokers m ber rerr tals' I d hke to )Om her Thts week we are cleanmg an apartment that we rented to chain smokers and we are agam amazed at the filthy mess tbey can make Walls and furniture were covered With a rucotine restdue that made clearung and pamting much more difficult Betge walls become off whtte after they are scrubbed Make you wo d your bond S tand by t even though I may empo ar y nconven ence you SCORPIO (Oct 24 Nov 221 Today be ve y ca efu f us ng too ls or work ng w th anothe who has poo safety hab1ts For Monday March 2 5 1974 ARIES (March 21 Apnl 19) Do n I c ha ge nto the b eac h today II you ve thought nat te s though ca eful y You I s t thoughts aren you best TAURUS (April 20 May 20) Take a mp e t me w th you wo k pe form ng a se v ce lo anothe The etu o you c ore w d m n s h you e s pshod GEMINI IMay 21 June 20) Act ons ot o ne whose con pany you I sha e today w I cause you to wonder about the va lue o l th s e lat onsh p CANCER (June 21 July 22) Retu se o accep t deleat oo ead y Your I stat emp s may no bea I u I You later ones LITILE ofot0732 WEST EAST (D) • 864 ·- • Q532 _ ,. 7 ,.K9852 :'+ Q732 "!ftAKJ54 " ORPHAN ANN II!: SWIATHII... sa:uBD ofoQ986 SOUTH .AKJ97 ANNIC UVEALS A 2• Tra Is West 15 Hogan s Heroes 13 ABC News 3 Sesame St 20 News 3 4 Truth or Conseq 6 News 8 0 5 L as Yoga & You 33 630 News68 0 NBC News3 4 5 YourFuturesNow33 Room 222 13 7 00 - What s My L ne 8 Dusty s Tra 13 E lec Co 20 Truth or Con seq 3 Beat the Clock 4 News 6 10 Marco Sport I te 33 H gh Schoo TV Hono Soc ety 15 Local News 6 7 30 ToTe I the Truth 6 New P ce s R ght B 10 RF D 20 Hoi ywood Squares 3 Johnny Mann s Stand Up & Cheer 4 Lass e 15 Read ng for the Clas s room Teolc he 33 Bea t th e Clock 13 Wash ngton Debates 5 a 00 8 9 9 10 Happy Days 6 13 Maude 8 10 B I Moye s Journa133 Wmn e the Pooh and the Honey Tree 3 4 15 Mov e20 30 - Hawa F veOB 10 Tenafly3 4 5 Move A Cry nthe WI derness 6 13 Gunsl ngers 5 00 - Back Journa l 33 30 - Mov e Double Troub le 8 0 00 - Marcus Welby MD 6 3 Wa s h ngton Si r a ght Ta k 33 Pol ce Sto y 3 4 15 News 20 Underworld 5 10 30 Day al N ghl 33 11 00 - News3 4 6 8 10 15 3 Janak 33 have Ia c hoose loday be ween the adv ce ot one who oaks fa s ho !cuts and an o d ex pe e nced hand Be w se Fo ow p oven methods VIRGO IAug 23 Sept 221 A s luat on you re nvo ved n ca es some unexpected costs Dec de whethe I s worth what wou d be ga ned be lore pro ceed ng LlBRA (Sept 23 Oct 23) ------ THE MAP L.5:ADS TO T£N M LL ON DOLl. AI.S N D AMD,... OS AN TH POL c.E KNO'IAJ NOTH HC:I R800T T l)y Oswald & James Jacoby Jtm How about some artt cles to show how brtdge has c,hanged m the last 40 years• Oswald The Culbertson 1\tms match of 1935 mtght be worth usmg as an example Of course expert 1935 btd dmg was a trtfle better than that of Ely and Jo Culbertson a~d a lot better than that of Hal and Dorothy Stms Doro tlcy had never learned any dt5ctphne m btddmg and bqth teams used honor trtcks rather than pomt count for hand evaluatton ~1m Heres a hand where Dorothy s lack of dtsctplme pl\td off Her club openmg was one of those gulptc btds Sl\e had some cards but well below opemng strength I Oswald Ely s two club bt<l was a game force m the Culbertson system Hal d$bled and Jo Culbertson went to two hearts Dorothy ddubled that on the theorr, that Jo had btd her best sutt Jtm 1 see that Ely JUmped to four dtamonds and Jo passed How do you explam that even tn 1935 btddmg oswald Ely blamed Jo b~t 1 blame Ely If he had JUSt btd three dtamonds Jo would h~ve recogmzed the contmu mg force and btd However when he JUmped to four Jo d~tded that there was some thing wrong wtth the whole thing and passed For the record Ely made stx NEWSPAPER EN rERPRISE ASSN You Soulh hold .I08654,AKQ83 +AJ5·What do you do now A-Double Vou want your partner to bid TODAY 8 QUESTION You do double and your uartner responds one spade What a sharp nt o buy at th s no ITROGOT 1 I I March 25 1974 An unelq)ected change w I cause you to a tte your d rec t on th s yea In the long run th s w I pro11e to be of eal benef t n ways you d dn t fo e see t I I I YENNJT I<EP1' PLA'IINIS AL.THOU614 H& SAW H S C::APITAL GO I ~ I I Now arranp the circled lette... to rorm the surprise answer u ~~·====·====~J~~·==~·~·=u:':'eo::ted~bytheabovecartoo~ .[L _ _:Prii .:.:::..::III=SIIIl=IIISI=-:A==IIIIt"---___. HSWII 1 [ l Jun II" CRANK S• urtl•y • t\ 1swer ALWIWS FOLLERIN ME HOME And the smell The stale smoke odor turns potential renters away Fire damage Is another threat to landlords Only last week Ute build111g behmd us was damaged and one person suffered from smoke mhalallon after someone dumped an ash tray Into a wastebasket and nearby curtains caught ftre - ALL FOR IT Dear AFI Here s a suggesllon why not offer reduced rent to nonsmokers' If the 1dea catches on tt trught even be an added 11>cenllve for those who are trying to lick the habit - H ~"tu( b'f lHOMAS JOSEPH ACROSS 3 King (Sp) 1 Boy t Smtih Scouts so man badge for ex 6. Babble ample JJ Fteld of (abbr) conflict 5 Eugene Ill. European Onegln blackbtrd he rome 13 Weather 6 A Welk mans spcctalty devtce 1 "' Scours (2 wds) 8 Happy 15 T1111ely -lark BOUnds (2wda) 16. DistaJI 9 Wire rabbit message 19 -stand (abbr) still 10 Buildmg (2 wds ) extensiOn 20 Stocking U Called to mtshap arms 23 Verdt 16.1ndian opera offictal 25 Words for 11 African Nanette antelope 26 So that (4 wds ) 28 Start of anm Ycsterday s Answer 18 - nous 20 Moun tam ash Zl Loosen 22 Nota saul (2 wds) 24 Gotyou 1 25 Fmal 27 Repeat 31 Chnsof tenms 33 Stmtlar 3t Wl!ened 35 OT book (abbr) 36. Full of ... (lull ) 37 Japan nver 38 Objee hve 39 In the past to Moisture cantalton YENEDI Wow• A MAP WORTH TEN .K Soulh wou d be easy lo sa lesman to hi k you ng unneeded terns t me Pract ce say ng Unscramble these four Jumbles. one leiter to each square to form four ordanary wordt M LL ON JV$T -.,AT" NG TO BE REAC THE SUSPEN ... E S UN8E~RABI.E HoPE" T LA~T$ South ' PISCES IFeb 20 March 201 llV H f N IH AI!NOlO ·""' I ll )II I F l I 11) AGENT HAZARD BUCKET Hhat son t people expect tot nd cabaroi-A BARE ACT UJt..:K J HAI;Y Double 4+ Double Pass Pass Pass Openmg lead t. AQUARIUS IJin 20 Feb 191 Take ca e of lh ngs n he na tu al o der Jump I om one to another and you have noth ng to show fo your elforts at days end (An•wen lo ..orrow) Johnny Carson 3 4 15 Murder lmposs ble6 3 Moves The Dev I s Own 8 Affa r in Tr n dad 0 00 Tomo row3 4 News 3 Take F ve For L fe 15 200 - News4 £NitiMATIC MAP. 25 19) Expec l some unusua hap pen ngs a ound the house and you wont be too upset when th ngs don 1 go as planned JJlllJ~'llirn® lkd M>-"'1.-J ,_. 1 30 - .. 2. The btddmg has been Wesl Norlh Easl CAPRICORN (Dec 22 Jan 6 00 - N etther vulnerable East he rug today by g v ng too mu c h atlent on to f vo ous matle s Gr lith 8 Gomer Py le USMC 3 B g Va l ey 6 tAKJ10954 North some respons b I I es unde s 30 - Beverly H lb 1es 8 Elec Co 33 Hodgepodge Lodge 20 .MYsTIFYING A.f.(D ,.J ·- • 2HI mm or Pllllf. SAGGITARIUS INov 23 Oec 21) You e I kely to brush wl LEO IJuly 23 Aug 221 You I ,. AQI0643 • 86 176.95 .aa. K sses fa Sunr se Sem nar 4 Sacred Heart 10 Concern & Comment 10 Farm Report 3 B1ble Answers 8 News 6 F ve M nutes to L ve By d 6 25 - Real Estate For Sale GREAT COUNTRY 0 12 00 - News 6 13 1 00 - Tomorrow 3 4 Comedy Plot 8 Take F ve For Life 5 2 00 News 4 All work guaranteed Real Estate For Sale Wanted To Buy 10 00 - News 20 Paul Nuch m s 33 Med cal Center 8 11 00 News3 4 6 8 0 13 15 20 Janak 33 11 30- Johnny Carson J 4 15 Move S dek cks 8 6 00 6 15 - DOZER and back hoe work ponds and sept c tanks dit ch ng ser¥1ce top so fill drt t mesone B&K Ex cavat ng Phone 992 5367 or 992 3861 9 1 tfc SEPTIC TANKS AROB C SE WAGE SYSTEMS CLEANED REPAIRED M LLER SA N TATION STEWART OH 0 PH 662 3 NCAA 6 TUESDAY MARCH 26 1974 READY M X CONCRETE del vered r gh to your p o tec Fast and easy Free est mates Phone 992 3284 Goeg leln Ready M x Co M ddleport Oh o 6 30 fc 428 Real Estate For Sale 33 8 30 Dr Seuss Ca loon 8 10 9 00 - Heres Lucy 8 10 Move C eopatra Ba•kelball 3 4 5 9 30- Book Beat 20 33 D ck Van DykeS 10 Area s Most Reasonable Pnces TEAFORD sENTI NEL the Clock 4 News 6 10 Read nct for the Classroom Teacher 33 Call of the West 5 C rcusr 13 My President 10 Bu It to tour Specs. BLIND AC Add t ona 25c Charge p e Advert semen I OFFICE HOURS 8 30 a m Ia 5 00 p m Oa y 8 3fi am o 12 00 Noon Satu day THE DAILY 7 00 - Truth or Cortseq 3 Whal s My L ne 8 Elec Co 20 Beat 808 W Ma n Pomeroy F UL L gaspe ev va w be 6 15 lfc SEPT c TANKS cleaned he d a t1e Me gs. Jun or H gh Modern San tat on 992 3954 or Deed Reco ds o wh ell M dd epo t Oh o March 29 992 7349 No 5 487 reference s hereb y made A 30 and 3 a 7 30 p m each 10 23 ff c NOTICE BY survey descr p on s on f le n even ng and Sunday at 32 4c PUBLICATION the off ce of the c e k of he e rnoon 2 p m Evang e st 3 I 26 c To Judy Branham whOse as C BRADFORD Auctioneer Board of Education Che5 e r Estep Ch II co he 2 BEDROOM mob le home known address was Ly h a Com):)lete Serv ce The auc on w ake pla ce on Oh o Sp ec a s ng ng each V1r qll B T· ,If, 1d ',, a so ra te r s pa ce Pnone Geo g a c o E mo Phone 949 382 or 949 316 the p em ses of the to mer Coa l Sp ngs even ng by Gospe Tones and 94? 226 Brok RacneOho Por SchOo l and w I be he d at Underwood o he 5 nge s Everybody 3 10 6tp You are he eby not fed ha Cr tt Bradford 10 oo AM on the 4 t day of we lcome II(J Mi•( h ,ll'l " '-ll• I ' I ---you have been named De en HAR R SON S TV and Se rv ce 5 I tfc May 974 ___.,.__ 3 20 0 c 2 BEDROOM house n MiJ;J PDilH ' I oy, 0/11 '; . ·J .'O'I dan n a ega ac on en ! ed 3 AND 4 ROOM calls Phon e 992 2522 fu r n shed and Terms of sa le Cash d eport New k tchen al'i"d EXCAVATING dozer Judy unturn shed oader apa tments 2 22 26 c KO SC OT The gh s ese ved by th e Benny B anham vs KO SMET CS & ba h app ances nclud ed Branham Th s acl on has been Pt1one 992 5434 and backhoe work. sept c MIDDLE PORT- 5 bedrooms Me gs Loca School D str c w G S l-o r a good ln e of Ca 992 53 o ass gn ed Case No 5 487 pen tanks nsta led dump trucks gas RUMMAGE Sa e MOnday 4 12 tfc furnace n ce ful Boa d o l Educat on o e ec Cosme cs f end y se v ce 3 9 26 tc d ng n he Cou of Common and o boys for h re w II hau th ough Sa urday 0 3 any and at b ds basement 2 lull baths 2 and sam eo ne o lla w h -PR--------------Pleas Me gs Coun y Pome oy VATE mee ng room for f d t top so mestone porches and garage Now on ly So me 11 ng d fferen eve y g ve me a ca I He len a ne Oh o 45769 any organ zat on phone 992 S ROOM house and bath two and gravel Ca I Bob or Roger $20 000 00 day F y Bu d ng M d L W McCom as B own 9?1 5 3 The ob ee l of the comp la n s 3975 ca garage 2 so yon Carson Jeffers day phone 992 7089 d epo Phone 992 5335 Clerk Me gs 3 9 c TUPPERS PLAINS - Neat 2 Road n Mason Contac n ght phone 992 3525 or 992 3 1 tfc 3 24 6 c Lo ca Sc noo D s t c to d vo ce and ca re cus ody of he m no bedrooms large bath out Russe Ba t 773 5606 5232 Board of Educat on and con ro ch d en of the part es You are BA SE MENT Sa e Monday J 2 lfc O NE 2 room and bath turn shed 2 11 fc bu ld ngs and bock garage requ ed o an s we he com a par men u 1 t es pa d One Ask ng JUSt $8500 00 (3) 25 (') 8 5 4fc Tuesday Wednesday on pta nt w th n 28 days afte he 3 rooms showe apa rtm en Ro u e 43 m e o ff Rou te 7 BLOCK BUILDING 72<120 70 ACRES of pas ure land on DOZER wok and ce•a ng by last pub ca on ot h s no ce th e acre hour y or contract u t e~ fu n shed n Mason Phone 992 28 U s Rou e 33 S300 per ac e w th steel trusse Hurricane wh ch w be pub shed once ANT QUE qu sand ewe l y fa m ponds road s etc Large W Va Reyno ds AP.artmen ts ) 22 3 c No bu d ngs Fo add ona each wee k to s x conse ut ve A so nteres ed n fu n ure dozer and operator w th over le nced yard w1th 2nd bu1ld ng Phone 304 773 5hrl on R nfo ma on phon e 992 2720 weeks The last pub cat on w I and d shes Ca 992 5262 20 yea s ex per ence Pull ns 26x72 and stee l monora I for 3J Mason 3 24 3fc bemadeon Ap 11 974 and ne load ng The ma n bu d ng S even ngs o mo n ngs 3 24 6tp Excavat ng Pomeroy Oh o NOTICETOB DOERS 28 days for answer w I com Pt1one 992 2478 one large room w th no posts 2 20 lf c The Ease n Loca Boa d of IN G ots Phone A bert WEDNESDAY AFTERNOON mence on that date APARTMENT Co ne of L n BUILD 2 19 tfc SMALL DOWN PAYMENT ~ Ed ucat on w ece ve b ds H Ra ne 949226 1 BOWLING LEAGUE con S reel and Sec ond unt 12 00 0 Clock. Noon Ap r NO copper 80c rad a to s 3 bedroom ranch type home 3 20 6tp S EW NG MACHINES Repa r March 6 1974 a ry Speoce Clerk 9 1974 a the off ce ocated n Avenue n M dd eport 35c r ed brass 40c ba er es Closets natural gas furnace won Lost Co ur of Com man P eas o he Eas e n H gil Schoo tor se v ce a I makes 992 2284 $ 1 20 M A Ha l Reedsv e P va e en ance bedroom 2 BEDROOM house n M d n ce k tchen v ng room 12x19 Me gs Coun y El s & Sons Soh o 5 29 wo schoo l bus chass s su abe The Fabr c Shop Pomeroy Oh o Phone 379 6249 and ba h Men on Y No one d epor t Se by owner pr ced Swee Peas 44 36 Pomeroy Oh o 45 69 o 66 passenge s hoo bus Au thor zed S nger Sa les and Copper plumb ng large garage J 24 c upsta rs Ava lab e after 24th o se 1 P hone 949 3832 and n ce ot Asking $19 500 00 Waid Cross Sons 42 38 bod es of March Phone 992 5508 3 20 6tc Serv ce We Sharpen Sc sso s 2 25 ( 3 I 4 I 8 25 ( 4 Team 6 42 38 6tc 45 ACRES In Rutland 3 24 3t c 2 66 passenger s chool bus 3 29 tfc UNK AUTOS complete Team 4 , 40 40 - ---- bod es Townsh p a t on y S12S 00 per de ve ed oou yard We p ck Team J 2 59 NVESTMENT PROPERTY Spec t ca ons are on f e n ac re up auto bodes and buy a I PUBLIC NOTICE High team 3 games - Team 0 ac es. of and n Rock he C erk. s Off ce toea ed n he IF YOU HESITATE YOU k nds of scrap meta s and am offer ng for sa e 4 828 El is & Sons Soh o 774 Spr ngs Oh o Th s and s Eas le n H gh Sc hool R OWE ANOTHER MONTHS ron R ders Sa lvage State res dence ol the late Be ty C ne Ree dsv e H gh team Game - Team 4 pa t of an area subd v ded for uROCERY bus ness for sa le Oh o 45772 Rou e 24 Roue 4 Pomeroy locat ed a 224 Wa nut S ree RENT MAKE YOUR MONEY 304 Team 6 277 new houses but due to the Te ephone 6 4 985 3329 or 614 Bu d ng fo sa le or lease Oh o Phone 992 5468 M ddlepor Oh o House n n ce 985 4292 BEAUTIFUL new homes now COUNT BY BUY NG H gh lnd 3 games - Joy Me gs County P ann ng Phone 773 56 8 from 8 30 p m 3 14 2 p es den a d str ct Ask ng under construct on n p me M tch e I 452 J ane Garnes 438 Com m s.s on regulat ons and to 0 p m for appointment p ce $ 5 000 00 Sa le s ub ec o local on on c ity water and H gh tnd game Jane myheath mustsel t WI 3 20 fc C 0 N ew and the approva of he Proba e sewer Cho ceof des gns Wall Garnes 178 May M tche l 161 se I at or any part B II W tte c e k OLD furn rure oak tab les. Cou M e gs Coun y Oh o to wal carpet ng and a r March 13 1974 Rock Spr ngs 992 2789 3 B 25 4 1 8 4tc c locks ce boxes brass beds GOOD qual ty hay Also 2 n erested pease co nta c cond ton ng ncluded W II won Lost J 24 8tc dishes desks or camp e e Reg ste re d Beag es Ca I 992 help arrange f nanclng Ell s & Sons Soh o 53 35 unders gned househo ds Wr le M D 720 af er 5 p m convent anal oans w th down Wad Cross Sons 48 40 M ler R 4 Pomeroy Oh o NOTICE TO BIDDERS 3 24 12tc N"EW 3 bedroom home 1r.1 bath Jo hn W ze k e paymen ow as 5 pet Other Team 6 48 40 I 992 7760 ca garage basement on Gravel The Eas e n Loca Board of Adm n s a or of new home s ava lab e to Team 4 46 42 5 3 fc H I M dd epo t Natura gas ADM IR AL Refr gera tor 16 CU ece ve b ds Esateof Educat on w qua fed buyers w th NO Sweet Peas 46 42 a l eadv n Phone Dale 2 00 o c ock noon Ap 9 feet no defros F eezer n Ma be Cl ne Dec e ased un t DOWN PAYMENT Call Team 3 23 65 Dutton 992 3369 evening s p anos Any 3 22 24 25 3 c op Ca Dora hy 974 a he oft ce ocated n OLD Upr gh col ect 614 837 6540 or 239 0785 H gh team 3 games - Team 992 2534 co nd on Pay ng SID cash W nebrenne 992 3982 the Eastern H gh S hoot for the or wr te Great American 4 814 Wa d c oss Sons 787 1 17 tfc Wr e g ve d ec ons to emova of he ex s ng bu up 3 24 3tc Homes Inc P o BoK 687 H gh team game - Team W TTEN P ANO CO P 0 oof ng and he nsta at on of a Pome oy Oh o 45769 3 6 Team 3 28 BOX 8 Sa rd s Oh o 43946 SEW NG Mach nes B and New new ool over the Gymnas um H gh tnd 3 games - Joy 3 1 tfc a the Eas e n Local H gh 3 13 30 c M tche I 458 Jane Garnes 405 Z g Zag n n ce wa nut abe Sc hoo H gh Team 3 games - Team H gh lnd Game Joy n or g nat car ton s Never BERRY M LLER Mob e Hom e 4 859 E t s & Sons Soh o 797 Spec f ca ons a e on f e n ET US se l t fa you at auc M tche 187 Se lby Manley 59 used Clea ance on 74 Sales has a lo t to offer wtten H gh Team Game Team 4 he Cle k s off ce located n th e on w I buy a I turn ture o March JO Hl74 Models On y a few you sta rt st10pp ng for your 302 Team 6 298 Eas e rn H gh Schoo R 1 househo d goods Po y s Won Lost ava abe) S63 40 cash or Mob e Home You can beat Oh o 45772 High nd 3 games oy Reedsv le Auc on House Open 9 JO to El s & Sons Soh o 6 35 te ms ava tab e Phone 992 he h gh dep ec at on you 11 M tchel 505 Betty Wh ach Te lephone 6 4 985 3329 o 6 4 5 30 da ty Phone 992 3509 537 Team 4 52 44 2653 have on your home the I rst 985 4292 H gh S M dd eport 011 o Team 6 50 46 409 J 20 fc two years by s hopp ng for a H gh lnd Game Joy 48 48 2 26 30 c Wad Cross Sons late mode used Mob e Home M tchel 186 The lma CoIns c 0 New land Sweet Peas 48 48 ELECTROLUX Vacuum 608 E Here a e some every day ow 170 Team 3 C e k 29 67 C eaners complete w tt1 at pr ces 8 4 c MAIN tacllments cordw nder and Supe Spec a of the Week pant s pray Used but n I ke new 65x 12 Detro er 3 new cond to Pay 534 45 M1dd\eporf Pomeroy bed oom 1 2 baths reduced (Amended Senate Joint Reso utton It a majority o:t the electol'IJ vot The ballot language and c ash or budg e pan ava I able Sl 00000 to 5649500 Th s No 15) tng on the foreroing propoaed election the explana lun 11hall be avaUable Phone 992 2653 Mob te Home s oaded w h lOINT RESOLUTION amendmentJ at the prlmar;y elec for public nspectlon !n the OffiC\111 LLIVELY BRICK Ranch a n gh s 3 20 fc extras) tion to be held. on the first Tuesday of the secretary of state type 3 BR Bath 0 n ng R more n Pl'opoeiDg to amend uctlou 20 and after the first Mond.ay in May 1974 1971 64xl2 Champ on 2 The supreme court shall have K tchen has 24 ft cab nets 11 ot Article IL aDd. proposJaf .to adopt the same they shall become exclusive orlg nal juri8dlction in all EXCELS OR Sat Works E bedroom 1 bath extra good aad 18Cilon lOa of A:rtl.cle 1 at part of the Constitution of the State a.ses challene1n1 the adoption or sta ness stee l range oven 3 24 3 c Ma n St Pomeroy AI k nds buy at $4 995 00 .the COaatUullo:a. of ih• State of of Ohio and extsttna sections 20 and rubm sslon of a proposed consUtu of salt water pe lets water 60x 2 Ct1amp on 2 bed room and s nk 0 n ng area and Oblo to tqlll11u the c:om.peuallon 31 of Article II of 'the ConaUtuUon uona l ame dment to the electon MMED IATE NCOME nuggets block sat and own $4 495 00 bar Hardwood floors car ol pubUc ofllce:rs and me}Qbers of of the State of Ohio &hall be re No such case cha eneJn.- the ballot D s r bv or part or fu It me Oh o R ver Sa 1 Phone 992 60x12 Globemaster 3 bedroom tile O.utral A... mly pealed peted Basement Garage 1 language tl e explanation or the o supp v Company 3891 g lass s l d ng doo s on y Be it resolved by the General As actions or p occdures of the gen leve acre w th plenty of es tab shed accounts w th 6 5 tf(. $4 495 00 Amended House Joint Resolution eral assembly In adopting and sub Hmbly of the State o1 Ohio three garden space Electr c heat RCA CBS D sney Records ----- - --- No 61) flfthl of the membe rs c ected to mlttlng a const tutional amendment 60x 12 Homette exce ent $23 500 00 ueh howe concurrlnr the eln that shall be tued ate r- than sixty four cond t on $4 495 00 ncome poss bItes up OSINGER sew ng mach nes 1972 JOINT RESOLUTION there shall be submitted to the elec BUY OF THE YEAR days before the e ection The ballot $1 000 per mon h w h on Y mode In beaut fu wa nut 60x 12 L berty deluxe $4 995 00 ton of the ~State ln the manner pre anguage shall not be held lnWid Ranch type 3 BR Bath S3 500 requ red for nvento Y cab net Makes des gn st t 60xl2 P M C '1 bed oom lcribed by law at the p ma y elcc To amend Sec:Uon I of Article XVI un ess t ls such ns to mislead de Love y k tchen lots of and tra n ng Ca l COLLECT ches zrg zag buttonho es $4 995 00 Uon to be held on the first Tuesday of llle Conall.luUan of tho Slate eel e o defraud the voters Un less the general assembly tor M James (2 14 66 1 9208 bl nd hems e c L ke new 60x 2 E cona ClJS om cost ca b nets and ange Ut I ty after the first Monday In May 1974. ol Ohio io provide for prepara 57 995 00 new now on y • proposal to amend sections 20 and tlon o1 the laoguag• which •P- o hen lse provides by Jaw lor the 3 24 4tp Only 589 95 Cal Ravenswood R Carpo t Car peted 1 31 of Article II and a proposal to peara on lho ballot when ihe Cen prepara ion of arguments for and ss 795 00 Rock Sprmgs -·----273 9521 or 273 9893 after 5 00 acre $17 000 00 ened section 20a of Article II of eral Al!i\l'mbly propoaas a consH t1 any agalnst a proposed amend We also hav e a good se lec t on of App y n person 2 7 tfc FOR MOBILE HOMES or Fatrgrounds the Constitution of the State of iullo.ual amendment ao that U wUl ment the board may prepare such 8 and 0 w de Mob le Homes n S eak House---- properlJ lclentlfy lhe aubstance of a guments Ohio to read as .follows HOMES - Gas water and stock Pomeroy Ohto lhe propolal io pravlde race• Such propc~sed amendments the 3 24 6 cA.M FM stereo rad o 8 t rac k. These are most y a I a te model electr c on 1 • acres 200 ft ARTICLE 11 d.dour•• for limelr challaag" c the bal ot language the explanation~ - -- - -_ tape player 4 speaker sound frontage In Pomeroy hom es and the pr ces nc ude •amendment• ptloo uad. IUld luhmlnlcn of .uch and the arguments it any shall be t Ba 1ance $109 '6 or SecUon 20 The General Assembly to auu:re lnlcr published once 8 week for three ·(- - -- - - - - - - - - - - 1 sys em your del very and complete $3 000 00 in cues not provided tor tn this mailon .to lbe volen about such co lSecuUve weeks preceding .liUch use our budget terms Call set up So for an honest to CLOSE TO MINE NO 3 elec tion 1n at least one newspaper WANTED 992 396S coru:Ututton shall fix by law the ameadmenil goodness good dea stop n About 2 acres 2 story frame "term of office and the compensation Be it reso lved by the GeneraJ As of g nera l circulation 1n each 3 18 lfc today at Berry M I er Mob e ' B R 1 , baths Din ng R of all public officers but no chanre aembly o1 the StAte o1 Oh o three ounty o1 the state where a news - - - - --·Homes Sa tes 705 Farson therein shall affect the compensa fl1ths o! the members elec ed to paper Is published The general Porches 2 garages Con Sl ee Belpre 01"1 o Phone 971 4 WHEEL dr ve J ton tlon of any officer dur ng his exist each house con urr ng there n that assembiLahell provide by law for crete block s torage bldg 423 953 c losed Sunday lni tenn un est:~ the office be abo l there 11ha 1 be submitted to the other d em nation o! ln1ormat1on F Ford p ckup truck S20 600 Recently renovated l.lhed provided however that 1f an electors of the state in the manner n o der to I.J. tonn the electors con Or J 22 6tc m les 0 ft cab over For 1nformataon oftlcer elected to the same office prescr bed by law at a special elec cernlng proposed amendments An $1050000 camper se f conta ned Also !rom t.he same district on taking tton to be held the first Tuesday c ection on a proposed constitu 60x 2 ALL e lectr c H I crest topper W se l separate v Mrs V1rgm1a Anderson DON T WASTE PRECIOUS office receives a greater compensa after the first Monday In May 1974. ional amendment submitted by the p • mob e home w h o Water Cal 985 3554 after 6 p m Rl 2 Box 169 TIME TO BUY OR SELL tlon auch rate o1 compensation a proposal to amend Section 1 of feneral assembly ahall not be rn ap pad Phone 742 3123 weekdays Ha o d Brew CONTACT OUR OFFICE lhall thereupon be payable to each Article XVI of the Constltu ion o1 o cd nor 1pval1dated because the Oak Htll Ohto45656 3 21 6tc er Long Bottom Oh o of the other office s ho dtng the Ohio to read as follows explanation arguments or other in 3 15 tfc .ame OffiC1! in that dfatr1ct formation is faulty In any way U HENRY E CLELAND An officer who is appo n ed to tlll ARTtCLE XVI the maj ority of the electon voting a vacancy In an elective office shall o t e same llhall adopt sue& BROKER TRUCK topper for 8 ft bed not be ent tied to receive more Section 1 Either branch of the a nendments the same shall become 992 2259 Factory made Phone 992 compensation than any elected offl gene al assemb Y may propose a part ot the constttuUon When 7132 eer holding the aame office In the amendments to thb constitution no e than one amendment shall be If no answer 992 2568 same district ts receiving at the a d 11 the same shall be agreed to subm tted at the same time they Pomeroy OhiO 3 19 6tc lime such appointed officer takes by three fifths of the membera shal be .so submitted as to enable Buy'Em Nowl olftce elected a each house such pro the electors to vote on eacfl amend. '-~----------1 Section 31 The members and offl posed amendments shall be en tered ment separately · OAL: FOR SAb.E JAYMAR 20 Turf Trtm J HP cera of the Gene al Assembly shall on the journa s with the yeas and COAL COMPANY THE receive a fixed compensation to be nays and sha 1 be died wl h the Big Capacity ED P Data Entry Operator MEIGS & GALL A LINE POWER MOWERS Dretcrlbed by law and no other 11ecretary of sta e at least ninety EFFECTIVE DATE AND REPEAL Maytag (Keypunch) start ng sa a y STATE ROUTE 7 AT allowance or perquisites either b days before the da e of the e ec ton lf adopted by a majority of the Autom111cs S2 88 hour Hou s I om 4 p m 1 CHESHIRE OPEN 7 AM the payment o1 postage or other at which they Are to be submitted t: ectors vo g on this amendment 2 speed operation m dn ght Call Jan e T LL 6 30 P M 5 DA VS A wtae and no change in their com o the electors lor hetr approva l the amendme t shall take irnmedi Choice of water Barnett Oh o Un vers ty WEEK PHONE 992 5693 1h HP 26 Turf Ttl3 l)ensatian shall take effect du ing or reJection They aha 1 be sub ate effect and ex sUng Section 1 of Pte r sonne Off ce 594 5387 temps Auto water the l~rlslatlve b ennlum within mitted on a sepa ate baUot without Article XVl of the C"onstltutlon of 3255tc TILLERS level control Lint Equal Oppor tun ty Employer whtch it was made party destgnat on ol any kind at Ohio shall be repealed s~tton 20a Notwlthstand ng s~c either a special or a general c ec F Iter or Power Fin 3 22 3 c: Wtth Reverse tion 20 of Article II of the Constllu tton as the general ass embly may 1- - ·- - - - - - Agitator 8 YEARL NG Angus he fe rs Uon of Ohio any increase in com prescribe Perm• Pren 500 lb average Phone UNITED STATES OF AMERICA penaatJon flxed by th.e General A11 The ballot language for such pro 1 Maytag STATE OF OHIO Thomas Sayre Great Bend sembly !or any public officer which posed amenaments shall be p e Halo of Heat Portland 843 2491 *•use of Its beinll made during scribed by a majdrlty of the Oh o OFFICE OF THE SECRETARY WANTED TO RENT a 2 or 3 3 22 3tp Dr yen POMEROY LANDMARK btl term of office does not become ballot board consl.lting of the sec OF STATE bedroom home or apartm ent - - - - - - - - - - - - - Surround clothes DIYible to such officer untn after retary o1 state and four other ... _ Jack W Carsey Mgr two years from the date of I 11 en members who shall be designated I TED W BROWN Secretary of furn shed o unfurn shed for a WE HAVE a 1 your upho s t ery With gentle even Phone 9?2 2181 acunent shall neverthele11s become 1n a manner prescribed by law and S1tare Indo hereby certuy that the m ddle aged co uple Must needs bur ap denim heat No hot spots effective A*~ payable on and after not more than twa of whom shall orcgo g is a true copy a:t Amended have washer and dryer and cambric foam glue zippers n01overdrylno F ne the etreeUve date of the enactment be members of th.e same pa Ileal Sena e Joint Reso utian No 15 and a r cond ton ng Can prov de tack ng str ps spr ngs and Mesh Lint Filter of aueh lncrtase 1n eompensat on part) The ba lot language sha 1 A end ed House Joint Resolution eferences Phone 992 5791 cl ps ch pboard button f-OAM to f I you old co ucn and We Spe~lalizeln properly tdent fy the substance of N"o 61 flied In the office of the Sc HEDULE MAYTAG 3 21 4 P tw ne sew ng thread egs the propc~sa l to be voted upon The Secrc ary of Sta e proposing to chafr cush ons as ow as Red Cttrptt Tfle secretary of state shall pace ba lot need not conta n he full tex ne nd the Const1tut on of Ohio ----- upho s e y books dacron s o 95 Upholst~ry books on v UJ)On the ballot as separate issues nor a condensed tex t o! the pro IN TESTIMONY WHEREOF I StrYice o rent a fun shed webb ng sp ng tw ne tacks SOc 4 nell covered foam the proposal to amend sectiont 20 posal The board sha 1 a so p epare h c hereunto subscr bed my name WANTED 1 a er or sma 1 hou se n he wet cord cotton sw vel mattresses for standard s ze and 31 of ArUcle II and the pro an explanatt on of the proposal and affixed my official seal at Co coun ry n Pome oy Ru and bases foam foam foam bed 529 95 Pomerov poul to enact seeliona 20a of ArU wh ch may inc ude its: purpose an u nbus thia 1st day of March 19'74 a ea Cbntac Dean Sch o c k Pomeroy Recovery 622 E Recovery 622 E Main Street de 11 cf the Constitution of Ohio effects and shall certify the bal o TED W BROWN Hunts Tra er Park Jackson Man St Pomeroy Ohio eo ea to permit the electorate to languan and the explanation to Pomeroy Ohio Pt1one 992 vote M~rately on ..ch aucfl pro the s.ecret+.ry of ltate not Iuter Secretary of State 011 o phone 992 7554 7554 742-4211 Arnold Grate 3 20 61p 3 5 26tc ))OM). than 10eventy ftve days before the Seal) 3 25 4 a 5 72 Stc Rutland 3 5 26fc 139 4 Trails West 15 Hogans Heroes 13 6 00- News 3 4 8 10 15 Sesame St 20 ABC News 13 Pe sonallty & Behavioral Developme t 33 Truth or Con sequences 6 6 30 - NBC News 3 4 15 CBS News 8 10 Room 222 13 AB C News 6 •tailed Ph 992 5271 SMITH NELSON MOTORS, INC. 2 a ASK US ABOUT PRE FABRICATED From th e largest Truck or Bulldozer Rad afar to the sma les t Heater Core Nathan 8 ggs Rad1ator Soec1ahst 3 9 6 c 3 9 6 p Water 8 00 - Nat anal Geograph c 6 Mag c an 3 4 15 Rook es 3 TheSe f sh G ant 8 10 Ra c heal La Cabana 0 La Rand ne WOOD TRUSSES Ph ?92 2174 TRA LER o n Rae ne 9?2 2 29 0 992 2838 CALL Po y s Auc on o s lop by o ge d of those unwanted ems Se t I he auc on ~,;ay SJ J H g h S r ee l M dd epo 992 3509 Open 9 am to 5 p m Monday Wednesday Thu s day F r day unt noon 3 13 JOtc Open 8 TtiS Monday thru Saturday 61M E Man, Pomeroy , 0 . 4 Harel 8 S 00 - Mr RQgers 20 33 Bonanza 3 Merv Gr It n 4 Andy Grlffllh 8 Gomer Pyle 13 Big Valley 6 5 30 - Beverly Hi lib Illes 8 Elec Co 33 Hod9epodge Lodge 20 DITCHING SERVICE Phone 3 24 61 INFORMA:TION DEADLINES 5 PM Day Before Pub I ca1 c Monday Dead ne 9 a m Cance l at on Cor ec ons w be accep ed unt 9 a m lo Day of P.ub t ca on REGULAHONS Th e Pub s he rese ves he gh to !d o etec any ads deemed ob 1ect ona The pub sher w no be espon s ble to mo e han one n co ec nse ton -GUARANTEEDPHONE 992 2094 Pomeroy Home & Auto FURNITURE 33]5 WANT ADS '5.55 On Most Amertca n Cars OFFICE SUPPLIES pm S14~ Wheel Alignment 992 2094 606 E Mam Pomeroy -. Auto Sales 4 30-GreenAcresJ G llgans s 6 13 Bonanza 15 J ackpo t EXPERT POMEROY HOME & AUTO Helen Help MONDAY MARCH 24 1974 - ST EREO Walnut AM FM Rad o I! ra c k tape com b na on Ba a nee 5 10 73 or le ms ava a bl e Phone 992 ]965 2 4 tc S2695 197 OODGECORONET Business Services for Sale Pomeroy Motor Co. 197 3 CHEVROLET NOVA Sea ed p ece ved a D ec o o men of Co um bus You have a good chance to earn btg money and prizes, too To find out 11 there 2 SIGNS Television Log presstve relallonship which may even be the reason your ladyfrtend left the datmg servtce ad open on ber desk - H I a 29 Reach 30 Never (Ger) 31 Man lands summer 32 Born 33 Ward off 35 Anltct pated (2 wds) •1 In full owing .Z.Imbue •s Signified •t FurniSh with a dowry DOWN 1 Sonof (Scot- ) 2 Fall mto sm DAILY CRYPTOQUOTE-Heres how to work It AXYDLBAAXR Is LONGFELLOW One letter Stmply stands for another In this sample A is used for the three L s X for the two 0 s etc Single letters, apostrophes the length and formation of the words are all hints Each day the code letters are different CRYPTOQUOTES JVK XYKUJKOJ QUOJKYNWKLKO MKYK PBLK PBAD NWXQKBJO PB U NUAKJJK -V~BYD 0 VUORWBO Yelterday a Ceyptoqaote THREE THINGS ARE GOOD IN LITI'LE MEASURE AND EVIL lN LARGE YEAST SAL1 AND HESITATION -TALMUD �9 - The Datly Sentmel Middleport Pomeroy 0 March 20 1974 8- The Datl) Sent mel Mtddlepo rt Pomeroy 0 Ma <I '5 ll7l . Sentinel Classifieds Get Results!! BOYS OR GIRLS NOTICE TO CONTRACTORS STATE OF OH 0 DEPARTMENT OF TRANSPORTATION Co umbus Oil o Marcil 8 1974 Con act Sales Leg I Coly No 74 1 8 UNIT PRICE CONTRACT 11 OR OLDER BE A ' NEWSPAPER CARRIER . 1s a route open m your neighborhood CALL 992-2156 THE DAILY SENTINEL CARRIER WANTED LINCOLJi HILL AND POMEROY THE DAILY SENTINEL PHONE 992 2156 mp ovemen s n PEl ts to J n c us ye a e offered as on e con a a d w be co ns dered on he bas so he o a amoun b d Parts 1 thru 17 Nob l e M e gs V non Hock n g Wash ng on and Ga a Co un es Oh o o m prov ng s uc u es on var ous routes and se c ons by c ean ng and pa n ng Type o S uctu es Va es The da e se o o p e o ofthsworksha bea sse o h n he b dd ng p oposa Ea ch b dde sha be equ ed o fewhh s bda e fd check o cash e s c heck o an amount equa o I ve per cent of h s b d bu n no even mo e than I y housand do a s o a bond to ten per cent of n s b d payab~e to he 0 rec or B dde s mu s app y on ne prope fo ms for qua I c a on at eas en days p o o he da e se t or open ng b ds n a ceo dan e w h Chap e 5 25 Oh o Rev sed Code P ans and spec f ca on a e on te n he Depa tmen o Transporla on and he o I ceo th e D s cl Depu y D e o The 0 ec o ese Yes he r gh o any and a b ds PUBL C NOTICE The 0 st OF QUALITY Me gs Loca Sc h oo l c Boa do Educa on w 3 PHL L PRC HEY D REC OR 8 25 2 c offer for sa le at pub c a uc on a schoo house and school g ounds N THE COURT OF owned by he Boa rd of COMMON PLEAS Educat on known as th e Coa MEIGS COUNTY OH 0 Por School located on L berty Avenue n Pome oy nea h e BANNY BRANHAM we s end approa ch o he Pome oy Oh o P a nt ff Pome oy Mason B dge VS The proper ty was acqu r ed by deE!ds reco ded n Vo 44 pages JUDY BRANHAM Cu s tom Ha chbc1ck Coupe da k g een f n s h I ke new wh e wa I I es lu whee cov e s p otect ve s de nod ng s po wc b akcs ado 6 cy l nd e eng ne s an da d I n m ss on Ave y popu a mode and p ced to go 95J CHEVROLET Ex ce ent co nd 1 on Ca ll 992 '1967 a fi e 5 972 DOOGE DEMON $2295 J.tO V 8 eng ne au toma t c I ansm ss on power s ee ng back v ny nero ed f n s h I ke new wh le wa l es 972 VW bus exce len d on S2695 00 Phone I 73 5867 and c 3 10 ado on 304 3 2 ?69 DODGE Cha ge r 74'1 3722 doo owne new c ade n good sl ne t r es s po less c ean n te r or s ma V 8 e ng ne au tom a t c ran s m ss on The r ght s ze he ght p ce Va ue $ 615 c 6 I Stop In and See Our Floor Dtsplay 3 21 6tp EXPERIENCED 964 CHEVELLE 283 au om a c exce ent con d on Phone La y H 985 970 FORD Custom e p ckup ruck long bed and 6 c y nde Ca l 949 28 5 3 24 Jlc RATES For Want Ad Serv ce 5 ce n s pe Word one nser; t o M n mum ChargeS 00 4 cen s lte wo d nree consecu ve nse ons 26 cen s pe wo d s )( con sec ut ve nse ton s 25 Per Cen 0 scoun on pa d ads and ads pa d w h n 0 days CARD OF THANKS & OBITUARY S2 00 Ia 50 word m n mum Each add t ana l wo 0 973 Notice CAS H pad fo a 1 makes and models of mob le homes Phone a ea code 6 4 413 953 4 13 tc MGB Conve be 7 500 m les Lo s of ex tra s Ca 304 773 .'i 23 ) 24 3 c For Rent Ca t 3 24 3 c 3 24 3 c 2 X 50 MOB L E home 1 bed ooms ut t es pad Renl by week o month Ca l 742 5980 ) 22 61p APARTMENT to e nt bedrooms Phone 992 5908 SMA LL FA RM 20 acres B adbury Phone ?92 7275 3 21 4tc 3c L1nes. and Power Ltne• All work done by the foot or contrillcf Also dozer work and sept c t1nks tn See or Call Bob or Roger Jeffers Day 992 7089 Ntght 992 3525 or 992 5232 Pomeroy OPEN Roger Hyse 1 s Ga age nea C 055 cads on St Rou t e 124 B 30 o 6 p m Monday 11 ough Sa u day Phone 992 5682 0 992 7 21 2 22 '16 c DON T fUSS Don t cuss turn vour unk automob les over to us R vers de Auto Wreck ng Phone 1 ( 304 773 5890 3 7 26tc 3 20 6tc AU1 OMOB LE Insuran ce been c ancel ed., Los your operata s cense Ca 992 Gene's Body Shop 98 232 Me gs Coun v Add ess Unknown Defendant Del vered to Job S1te HOGG & ZUSPAN MATERIALS CO 773 5554 Mason W Va Painting ASpecialty 7 30- Bobby Goldsboro 3 Buck Owens 8 Lock Stock & Bar e l 20 Wacky Word of Jonathan W nters 15 To Tell the Truth 6 Hollywood Squares 4 Episode Act1on 33 Mun ctpal Court 0 Beat the Clock 13 Not1ce SEPTIC TANKS CLEANED REASONABLE rates Ph 446 4782 Gal po s John Russe Owne and Operator s 12 ttc W L L TRIM or cu trees sh ubbe y Also clean basements 11 t cs e c 949 3221 or 742 4441 J 4 3035 and o'ut Ca ll 26tc IDRICE CONSTRUCTION Roof no spout no k tchens and bathrooms Complete remodel ng Phone 742 6273 12 3 tfc 10 4 ttc ____ -----.!!.--- I..oc& Bowling • For Sale Mob1le Homes for Sale STEREO 92.1 WMPO-FM SOUTHEASTERN OHIO POLLED HEREFORD SALE FRIDAY, MARCH 29 -7DOPM 57 LOTS OF TOP PROSPECTS PAPER CARRIER CLIFJiON W VA. pHONE 992·2156 -- ------------ ''We've Got The Better Of The Best" For Sale 52.95 Wanted 6 JO - Rev Cieopllus Rob nson 13 6 35- Columbus Today 4. 6 45- Farmt me 10 Morn ng Report 3 00- Today 3 "7 5 CBS News 8 10 D ck Van Dyke 13 4 Osmonds 6 7 30 - Rocky & Bullw nkle 13 New Zoo Revue6 • 'a 00 Jl 6 6 'II 9 9 Jp to 11 Capt Kangaroo 8 10 New Zoo Revue 13 Sesame St 33 Jeffs Collie 6 25- Jack LaLanne 13 30 - Brady Bunch 6 55 - News 13 00 - Paul D xon 4 Friendly Juncl on 10 AM 3 Ph I Donahue 15 Abbott & Co•lello 8 W ld W1 d West 6 Mov•e The Matchmaker 13 30- To Tell the Truth 3 Secret Storm 8 55 - Chuck Whtte Reports 10 OO - DnahShore3 15 Company6 Joker s W dB 10 30- Jeopardy 3 4 15 SIO 000 Pyram d 8 0 00- w zard of Odds 3 4 15 Gambit 8 10 M ke Douglas 6 Password 13 11 30 - Brady Bunch 13 Holl ywood Squares 3 4 15 Love of L fe 8 10 .C 55-CBSNew•8 DanlmelsWorldiO ~ 00- Pa>Sword 6 Jackpot 3 15 News 8 10 13 Bob Brauns • 50 50 Club 4 oiJl 30 - Baffle 3 15 Sp 1 Second 6 Search for Tomorrow B 0 ~ 45 - Elec Co 33 ;IIi 55- News 3 15 ""00- News 3 All My Ch ldren 6 13 Concentral on 8 Not For "' Women Only 15 What s My Line> 10 :3 30 - 3 On A Match 3 4 15 Lets Make A Deal 6 13 As lhe Word Turns 8 10 2 00 - Days of Our Lives 3 4 15 Gu d ng L ght B 10 Newlywed Game 6 13 ~ 30-Doctors3 4 15 G~rl nMy L fe6 13 Edge of N ghtB 10 3 00 - Another World 3 4 15 General Hasp tal6 13 Pr ce s R ght 8 10 Book Beat 20 3 30- One L fe to L ve 6 13 Ph I Donahue 4 How to Surv ve a Marr age 3 15 Women 20 Match Game 8 lO 4 00- Mr Cartoon 3 Somer set 15 Sesame St 33 Sesame Sf 20 Love Amer ca n Sty le 13 Lucy Show 8 Huck and Vag 6 Move A Bullet Is Wa1t ng 10 J 30 Gill gan sIs 6 13 Green Acres 3 Bonanza 5 Jackpo 4 Haze 8 :5 00- Mr Rogers 20 33 Bonanza 3 Merv Gr ff n 4 Andy WIN AT BRIDGE Btddmg tmproved smce 1935 r------------, do you do now NORTH 25 • 10 RUTLAND FURNITURE Answer Tomorrow Us. By Helen Bottel •• Get Even or Gel Out 7 Dear Helen All through my two pregnanctes and afterwards when I was overwetght and dowdy looking my husbl!nd went out on me I loved hun a lot - then - and I was terrtbly hurt Now that I ve slunmed down and am workmg part tune I look better than before mamage and frankly I m gettmg offers that are hard to refuse I keep thinkmg why not if only to pay Jerry back' Meanwhtle Jerry has added about 50 pounds and gtrls don t throw themselves at hun any more Suddenly he s seemg me as destrable but I remember all those lonely mghts and mean words comparmg me to his gtrlfrtends Since Utere s not much we share except the ktds gt ve me a good reason why I shouldn t do to my husband as he dtd to me' WANTING TO GET EVEN Dear WTGE I can gtve TWO good reasons your cluldren They don t deserve ftghtmg resentful unfattltful parents whose atlltudes toward marnage - and each other - couldn t help but make famtly life mtserable Gettmg even lor past hurts won t solve anything If you can l revtve love then don t prolong the dymg and tf you share nothmg but the ktds any more you d better share them separately And if as I suspect my words rtle you perhaps love tsn t as dead as you think Honest reappratsal and a lot of effort - m eluding everythmg from your forgtveness to a diet for Jerry trught still brmg back the spark ) - H +++ Dear Helen I thought my ladyfrtend and I were gettmg along great but Ute other mght I noted a computer datmg servtce ad on her desk Not only that but Ute pet sonahty mventory questwns were all filled out as if she was about to malltt m Should I ask her about thts or would she resent my snoopmg 7 I can t understand why she d do such a thmk when she ought to know 1 love her (I m rettcent about expressmg myself) WIDOWER Dear Wtdower There s no harm m askmg It mtght lead to a more ex Dear Helen Hooray for Ute landlady who prohlbtted smokers m ber rerr tals' I d hke to )Om her Thts week we are cleanmg an apartment that we rented to chain smokers and we are agam amazed at the filthy mess tbey can make Walls and furniture were covered With a rucotine restdue that made clearung and pamting much more difficult Betge walls become off whtte after they are scrubbed Make you wo d your bond S tand by t even though I may empo ar y nconven ence you SCORPIO (Oct 24 Nov 221 Today be ve y ca efu f us ng too ls or work ng w th anothe who has poo safety hab1ts For Monday March 2 5 1974 ARIES (March 21 Apnl 19) Do n I c ha ge nto the b eac h today II you ve thought nat te s though ca eful y You I s t thoughts aren you best TAURUS (April 20 May 20) Take a mp e t me w th you wo k pe form ng a se v ce lo anothe The etu o you c ore w d m n s h you e s pshod GEMINI IMay 21 June 20) Act ons ot o ne whose con pany you I sha e today w I cause you to wonder about the va lue o l th s e lat onsh p CANCER (June 21 July 22) Retu se o accep t deleat oo ead y Your I stat emp s may no bea I u I You later ones LITILE ofot0732 WEST EAST (D) • 864 ·- • Q532 _ ,. 7 ,.K9852 :'+ Q732 "!ftAKJ54 " ORPHAN ANN II!: SWIATHII... sa:uBD ofoQ986 SOUTH .AKJ97 ANNIC UVEALS A 2• Tra Is West 15 Hogan s Heroes 13 ABC News 3 Sesame St 20 News 3 4 Truth or Conseq 6 News 8 0 5 L as Yoga & You 33 630 News68 0 NBC News3 4 5 YourFuturesNow33 Room 222 13 7 00 - What s My L ne 8 Dusty s Tra 13 E lec Co 20 Truth or Con seq 3 Beat the Clock 4 News 6 10 Marco Sport I te 33 H gh Schoo TV Hono Soc ety 15 Local News 6 7 30 ToTe I the Truth 6 New P ce s R ght B 10 RF D 20 Hoi ywood Squares 3 Johnny Mann s Stand Up & Cheer 4 Lass e 15 Read ng for the Clas s room Teolc he 33 Bea t th e Clock 13 Wash ngton Debates 5 a 00 8 9 9 10 Happy Days 6 13 Maude 8 10 B I Moye s Journa133 Wmn e the Pooh and the Honey Tree 3 4 15 Mov e20 30 - Hawa F veOB 10 Tenafly3 4 5 Move A Cry nthe WI derness 6 13 Gunsl ngers 5 00 - Back Journa l 33 30 - Mov e Double Troub le 8 0 00 - Marcus Welby MD 6 3 Wa s h ngton Si r a ght Ta k 33 Pol ce Sto y 3 4 15 News 20 Underworld 5 10 30 Day al N ghl 33 11 00 - News3 4 6 8 10 15 3 Janak 33 have Ia c hoose loday be ween the adv ce ot one who oaks fa s ho !cuts and an o d ex pe e nced hand Be w se Fo ow p oven methods VIRGO IAug 23 Sept 221 A s luat on you re nvo ved n ca es some unexpected costs Dec de whethe I s worth what wou d be ga ned be lore pro ceed ng LlBRA (Sept 23 Oct 23) ------ THE MAP L.5:ADS TO T£N M LL ON DOLl. AI.S N D AMD,... OS AN TH POL c.E KNO'IAJ NOTH HC:I R800T T l)y Oswald & James Jacoby Jtm How about some artt cles to show how brtdge has c,hanged m the last 40 years• Oswald The Culbertson 1\tms match of 1935 mtght be worth usmg as an example Of course expert 1935 btd dmg was a trtfle better than that of Ely and Jo Culbertson a~d a lot better than that of Hal and Dorothy Stms Doro tlcy had never learned any dt5ctphne m btddmg and bqth teams used honor trtcks rather than pomt count for hand evaluatton ~1m Heres a hand where Dorothy s lack of dtsctplme pl\td off Her club openmg was one of those gulptc btds Sl\e had some cards but well below opemng strength I Oswald Ely s two club bt<l was a game force m the Culbertson system Hal d$bled and Jo Culbertson went to two hearts Dorothy ddubled that on the theorr, that Jo had btd her best sutt Jtm 1 see that Ely JUmped to four dtamonds and Jo passed How do you explam that even tn 1935 btddmg oswald Ely blamed Jo b~t 1 blame Ely If he had JUSt btd three dtamonds Jo would h~ve recogmzed the contmu mg force and btd However when he JUmped to four Jo d~tded that there was some thing wrong wtth the whole thing and passed For the record Ely made stx NEWSPAPER EN rERPRISE ASSN You Soulh hold .I08654,AKQ83 +AJ5·What do you do now A-Double Vou want your partner to bid TODAY 8 QUESTION You do double and your uartner responds one spade What a sharp nt o buy at th s no ITROGOT 1 I I March 25 1974 An unelq)ected change w I cause you to a tte your d rec t on th s yea In the long run th s w I pro11e to be of eal benef t n ways you d dn t fo e see t I I I YENNJT I<EP1' PLA'IINIS AL.THOU614 H& SAW H S C::APITAL GO I ~ I I Now arranp the circled lette... to rorm the surprise answer u ~~·====·====~J~~·==~·~·=u:':'eo::ted~bytheabovecartoo~ .[L _ _:Prii .:.:::..::III=SIIIl=IIISI=-:A==IIIIt"---___. HSWII 1 [ l Jun II" CRANK S• urtl•y • t\ 1swer ALWIWS FOLLERIN ME HOME And the smell The stale smoke odor turns potential renters away Fire damage Is another threat to landlords Only last week Ute build111g behmd us was damaged and one person suffered from smoke mhalallon after someone dumped an ash tray Into a wastebasket and nearby curtains caught ftre - ALL FOR IT Dear AFI Here s a suggesllon why not offer reduced rent to nonsmokers' If the 1dea catches on tt trught even be an added 11>cenllve for those who are trying to lick the habit - H ~"tu( b'f lHOMAS JOSEPH ACROSS 3 King (Sp) 1 Boy t Smtih Scouts so man badge for ex 6. Babble ample JJ Fteld of (abbr) conflict 5 Eugene Ill. European Onegln blackbtrd he rome 13 Weather 6 A Welk mans spcctalty devtce 1 "' Scours (2 wds) 8 Happy 15 T1111ely -lark BOUnds (2wda) 16. DistaJI 9 Wire rabbit message 19 -stand (abbr) still 10 Buildmg (2 wds ) extensiOn 20 Stocking U Called to mtshap arms 23 Verdt 16.1ndian opera offictal 25 Words for 11 African Nanette antelope 26 So that (4 wds ) 28 Start of anm Ycsterday s Answer 18 - nous 20 Moun tam ash Zl Loosen 22 Nota saul (2 wds) 24 Gotyou 1 25 Fmal 27 Repeat 31 Chnsof tenms 33 Stmtlar 3t Wl!ened 35 OT book (abbr) 36. Full of ... (lull ) 37 Japan nver 38 Objee hve 39 In the past to Moisture cantalton YENEDI Wow• A MAP WORTH TEN .K Soulh wou d be easy lo sa lesman to hi k you ng unneeded terns t me Pract ce say ng Unscramble these four Jumbles. one leiter to each square to form four ordanary wordt M LL ON JV$T -.,AT" NG TO BE REAC THE SUSPEN ... E S UN8E~RABI.E HoPE" T LA~T$ South ' PISCES IFeb 20 March 201 llV H f N IH AI!NOlO ·""' I ll )II I F l I 11) AGENT HAZARD BUCKET Hhat son t people expect tot nd cabaroi-A BARE ACT UJt..:K J HAI;Y Double 4+ Double Pass Pass Pass Openmg lead t. AQUARIUS IJin 20 Feb 191 Take ca e of lh ngs n he na tu al o der Jump I om one to another and you have noth ng to show fo your elforts at days end (An•wen lo ..orrow) Johnny Carson 3 4 15 Murder lmposs ble6 3 Moves The Dev I s Own 8 Affa r in Tr n dad 0 00 Tomo row3 4 News 3 Take F ve For L fe 15 200 - News4 £NitiMATIC MAP. 25 19) Expec l some unusua hap pen ngs a ound the house and you wont be too upset when th ngs don 1 go as planned JJlllJ~'llirn® lkd M>-"'1.-J ,_. 1 30 - .. 2. The btddmg has been Wesl Norlh Easl CAPRICORN (Dec 22 Jan 6 00 - N etther vulnerable East he rug today by g v ng too mu c h atlent on to f vo ous matle s Gr lith 8 Gomer Py le USMC 3 B g Va l ey 6 tAKJ10954 North some respons b I I es unde s 30 - Beverly H lb 1es 8 Elec Co 33 Hodgepodge Lodge 20 .MYsTIFYING A.f.(D ,.J ·- • 2HI mm or Pllllf. SAGGITARIUS INov 23 Oec 21) You e I kely to brush wl LEO IJuly 23 Aug 221 You I ,. AQI0643 • 86 176.95 .aa. K sses fa Sunr se Sem nar 4 Sacred Heart 10 Concern & Comment 10 Farm Report 3 B1ble Answers 8 News 6 F ve M nutes to L ve By d 6 25 - Real Estate For Sale GREAT COUNTRY 0 12 00 - News 6 13 1 00 - Tomorrow 3 4 Comedy Plot 8 Take F ve For Life 5 2 00 News 4 All work guaranteed Real Estate For Sale Wanted To Buy 10 00 - News 20 Paul Nuch m s 33 Med cal Center 8 11 00 News3 4 6 8 0 13 15 20 Janak 33 11 30- Johnny Carson J 4 15 Move S dek cks 8 6 00 6 15 - DOZER and back hoe work ponds and sept c tanks dit ch ng ser¥1ce top so fill drt t mesone B&K Ex cavat ng Phone 992 5367 or 992 3861 9 1 tfc SEPTIC TANKS AROB C SE WAGE SYSTEMS CLEANED REPAIRED M LLER SA N TATION STEWART OH 0 PH 662 3 NCAA 6 TUESDAY MARCH 26 1974 READY M X CONCRETE del vered r gh to your p o tec Fast and easy Free est mates Phone 992 3284 Goeg leln Ready M x Co M ddleport Oh o 6 30 fc 428 Real Estate For Sale 33 8 30 Dr Seuss Ca loon 8 10 9 00 - Heres Lucy 8 10 Move C eopatra Ba•kelball 3 4 5 9 30- Book Beat 20 33 D ck Van DykeS 10 Area s Most Reasonable Pnces TEAFORD sENTI NEL the Clock 4 News 6 10 Read nct for the Classroom Teacher 33 Call of the West 5 C rcusr 13 My President 10 Bu It to tour Specs. BLIND AC Add t ona 25c Charge p e Advert semen I OFFICE HOURS 8 30 a m Ia 5 00 p m Oa y 8 3fi am o 12 00 Noon Satu day THE DAILY 7 00 - Truth or Cortseq 3 Whal s My L ne 8 Elec Co 20 Beat 808 W Ma n Pomeroy F UL L gaspe ev va w be 6 15 lfc SEPT c TANKS cleaned he d a t1e Me gs. Jun or H gh Modern San tat on 992 3954 or Deed Reco ds o wh ell M dd epo t Oh o March 29 992 7349 No 5 487 reference s hereb y made A 30 and 3 a 7 30 p m each 10 23 ff c NOTICE BY survey descr p on s on f le n even ng and Sunday at 32 4c PUBLICATION the off ce of the c e k of he e rnoon 2 p m Evang e st 3 I 26 c To Judy Branham whOse as C BRADFORD Auctioneer Board of Education Che5 e r Estep Ch II co he 2 BEDROOM mob le home known address was Ly h a Com):)lete Serv ce The auc on w ake pla ce on Oh o Sp ec a s ng ng each V1r qll B T· ,If, 1d ',, a so ra te r s pa ce Pnone Geo g a c o E mo Phone 949 382 or 949 316 the p em ses of the to mer Coa l Sp ngs even ng by Gospe Tones and 94? 226 Brok RacneOho Por SchOo l and w I be he d at Underwood o he 5 nge s Everybody 3 10 6tp You are he eby not fed ha Cr tt Bradford 10 oo AM on the 4 t day of we lcome II(J Mi•( h ,ll'l " '-ll• I ' I ---you have been named De en HAR R SON S TV and Se rv ce 5 I tfc May 974 ___.,.__ 3 20 0 c 2 BEDROOM house n MiJ;J PDilH ' I oy, 0/11 '; . ·J .'O'I dan n a ega ac on en ! ed 3 AND 4 ROOM calls Phon e 992 2522 fu r n shed and Terms of sa le Cash d eport New k tchen al'i"d EXCAVATING dozer Judy unturn shed oader apa tments 2 22 26 c KO SC OT The gh s ese ved by th e Benny B anham vs KO SMET CS & ba h app ances nclud ed Branham Th s acl on has been Pt1one 992 5434 and backhoe work. sept c MIDDLE PORT- 5 bedrooms Me gs Loca School D str c w G S l-o r a good ln e of Ca 992 53 o ass gn ed Case No 5 487 pen tanks nsta led dump trucks gas RUMMAGE Sa e MOnday 4 12 tfc furnace n ce ful Boa d o l Educat on o e ec Cosme cs f end y se v ce 3 9 26 tc d ng n he Cou of Common and o boys for h re w II hau th ough Sa urday 0 3 any and at b ds basement 2 lull baths 2 and sam eo ne o lla w h -PR--------------Pleas Me gs Coun y Pome oy VATE mee ng room for f d t top so mestone porches and garage Now on ly So me 11 ng d fferen eve y g ve me a ca I He len a ne Oh o 45769 any organ zat on phone 992 S ROOM house and bath two and gravel Ca I Bob or Roger $20 000 00 day F y Bu d ng M d L W McCom as B own 9?1 5 3 The ob ee l of the comp la n s 3975 ca garage 2 so yon Carson Jeffers day phone 992 7089 d epo Phone 992 5335 Clerk Me gs 3 9 c TUPPERS PLAINS - Neat 2 Road n Mason Contac n ght phone 992 3525 or 992 3 1 tfc 3 24 6 c Lo ca Sc noo D s t c to d vo ce and ca re cus ody of he m no bedrooms large bath out Russe Ba t 773 5606 5232 Board of Educat on and con ro ch d en of the part es You are BA SE MENT Sa e Monday J 2 lfc O NE 2 room and bath turn shed 2 11 fc bu ld ngs and bock garage requ ed o an s we he com a par men u 1 t es pa d One Ask ng JUSt $8500 00 (3) 25 (') 8 5 4fc Tuesday Wednesday on pta nt w th n 28 days afte he 3 rooms showe apa rtm en Ro u e 43 m e o ff Rou te 7 BLOCK BUILDING 72<120 70 ACRES of pas ure land on DOZER wok and ce•a ng by last pub ca on ot h s no ce th e acre hour y or contract u t e~ fu n shed n Mason Phone 992 28 U s Rou e 33 S300 per ac e w th steel trusse Hurricane wh ch w be pub shed once ANT QUE qu sand ewe l y fa m ponds road s etc Large W Va Reyno ds AP.artmen ts ) 22 3 c No bu d ngs Fo add ona each wee k to s x conse ut ve A so nteres ed n fu n ure dozer and operator w th over le nced yard w1th 2nd bu1ld ng Phone 304 773 5hrl on R nfo ma on phon e 992 2720 weeks The last pub cat on w I and d shes Ca 992 5262 20 yea s ex per ence Pull ns 26x72 and stee l monora I for 3J Mason 3 24 3fc bemadeon Ap 11 974 and ne load ng The ma n bu d ng S even ngs o mo n ngs 3 24 6tp Excavat ng Pomeroy Oh o NOTICETOB DOERS 28 days for answer w I com Pt1one 992 2478 one large room w th no posts 2 20 lf c The Ease n Loca Boa d of IN G ots Phone A bert WEDNESDAY AFTERNOON mence on that date APARTMENT Co ne of L n BUILD 2 19 tfc SMALL DOWN PAYMENT ~ Ed ucat on w ece ve b ds H Ra ne 949226 1 BOWLING LEAGUE con S reel and Sec ond unt 12 00 0 Clock. Noon Ap r NO copper 80c rad a to s 3 bedroom ranch type home 3 20 6tp S EW NG MACHINES Repa r March 6 1974 a ry Speoce Clerk 9 1974 a the off ce ocated n Avenue n M dd eport 35c r ed brass 40c ba er es Closets natural gas furnace won Lost Co ur of Com man P eas o he Eas e n H gil Schoo tor se v ce a I makes 992 2284 $ 1 20 M A Ha l Reedsv e P va e en ance bedroom 2 BEDROOM house n M d n ce k tchen v ng room 12x19 Me gs Coun y El s & Sons Soh o 5 29 wo schoo l bus chass s su abe The Fabr c Shop Pomeroy Oh o Phone 379 6249 and ba h Men on Y No one d epor t Se by owner pr ced Swee Peas 44 36 Pomeroy Oh o 45 69 o 66 passenge s hoo bus Au thor zed S nger Sa les and Copper plumb ng large garage J 24 c upsta rs Ava lab e after 24th o se 1 P hone 949 3832 and n ce ot Asking $19 500 00 Waid Cross Sons 42 38 bod es of March Phone 992 5508 3 20 6tc Serv ce We Sharpen Sc sso s 2 25 ( 3 I 4 I 8 25 ( 4 Team 6 42 38 6tc 45 ACRES In Rutland 3 24 3t c 2 66 passenger s chool bus 3 29 tfc UNK AUTOS complete Team 4 , 40 40 - ---- bod es Townsh p a t on y S12S 00 per de ve ed oou yard We p ck Team J 2 59 NVESTMENT PROPERTY Spec t ca ons are on f e n ac re up auto bodes and buy a I PUBLIC NOTICE High team 3 games - Team 0 ac es. of and n Rock he C erk. s Off ce toea ed n he IF YOU HESITATE YOU k nds of scrap meta s and am offer ng for sa e 4 828 El is & Sons Soh o 774 Spr ngs Oh o Th s and s Eas le n H gh Sc hool R OWE ANOTHER MONTHS ron R ders Sa lvage State res dence ol the late Be ty C ne Ree dsv e H gh team Game - Team 4 pa t of an area subd v ded for uROCERY bus ness for sa le Oh o 45772 Rou e 24 Roue 4 Pomeroy locat ed a 224 Wa nut S ree RENT MAKE YOUR MONEY 304 Team 6 277 new houses but due to the Te ephone 6 4 985 3329 or 614 Bu d ng fo sa le or lease Oh o Phone 992 5468 M ddlepor Oh o House n n ce 985 4292 BEAUTIFUL new homes now COUNT BY BUY NG H gh lnd 3 games - Joy Me gs County P ann ng Phone 773 56 8 from 8 30 p m 3 14 2 p es den a d str ct Ask ng under construct on n p me M tch e I 452 J ane Garnes 438 Com m s.s on regulat ons and to 0 p m for appointment p ce $ 5 000 00 Sa le s ub ec o local on on c ity water and H gh tnd game Jane myheath mustsel t WI 3 20 fc C 0 N ew and the approva of he Proba e sewer Cho ceof des gns Wall Garnes 178 May M tche l 161 se I at or any part B II W tte c e k OLD furn rure oak tab les. Cou M e gs Coun y Oh o to wal carpet ng and a r March 13 1974 Rock Spr ngs 992 2789 3 B 25 4 1 8 4tc c locks ce boxes brass beds GOOD qual ty hay Also 2 n erested pease co nta c cond ton ng ncluded W II won Lost J 24 8tc dishes desks or camp e e Reg ste re d Beag es Ca I 992 help arrange f nanclng Ell s & Sons Soh o 53 35 unders gned househo ds Wr le M D 720 af er 5 p m convent anal oans w th down Wad Cross Sons 48 40 M ler R 4 Pomeroy Oh o NOTICE TO BIDDERS 3 24 12tc N"EW 3 bedroom home 1r.1 bath Jo hn W ze k e paymen ow as 5 pet Other Team 6 48 40 I 992 7760 ca garage basement on Gravel The Eas e n Loca Board of Adm n s a or of new home s ava lab e to Team 4 46 42 5 3 fc H I M dd epo t Natura gas ADM IR AL Refr gera tor 16 CU ece ve b ds Esateof Educat on w qua fed buyers w th NO Sweet Peas 46 42 a l eadv n Phone Dale 2 00 o c ock noon Ap 9 feet no defros F eezer n Ma be Cl ne Dec e ased un t DOWN PAYMENT Call Team 3 23 65 Dutton 992 3369 evening s p anos Any 3 22 24 25 3 c op Ca Dora hy 974 a he oft ce ocated n OLD Upr gh col ect 614 837 6540 or 239 0785 H gh team 3 games - Team 992 2534 co nd on Pay ng SID cash W nebrenne 992 3982 the Eastern H gh S hoot for the or wr te Great American 4 814 Wa d c oss Sons 787 1 17 tfc Wr e g ve d ec ons to emova of he ex s ng bu up 3 24 3tc Homes Inc P o BoK 687 H gh team game - Team W TTEN P ANO CO P 0 oof ng and he nsta at on of a Pome oy Oh o 45769 3 6 Team 3 28 BOX 8 Sa rd s Oh o 43946 SEW NG Mach nes B and New new ool over the Gymnas um H gh tnd 3 games - Joy 3 1 tfc a the Eas e n Local H gh 3 13 30 c M tche I 458 Jane Garnes 405 Z g Zag n n ce wa nut abe Sc hoo H gh Team 3 games - Team H gh lnd Game Joy n or g nat car ton s Never BERRY M LLER Mob e Hom e 4 859 E t s & Sons Soh o 797 Spec f ca ons a e on f e n ET US se l t fa you at auc M tche 187 Se lby Manley 59 used Clea ance on 74 Sales has a lo t to offer wtten H gh Team Game Team 4 he Cle k s off ce located n th e on w I buy a I turn ture o March JO Hl74 Models On y a few you sta rt st10pp ng for your 302 Team 6 298 Eas e rn H gh Schoo R 1 househo d goods Po y s Won Lost ava abe) S63 40 cash or Mob e Home You can beat Oh o 45772 High nd 3 games oy Reedsv le Auc on House Open 9 JO to El s & Sons Soh o 6 35 te ms ava tab e Phone 992 he h gh dep ec at on you 11 M tchel 505 Betty Wh ach Te lephone 6 4 985 3329 o 6 4 5 30 da ty Phone 992 3509 537 Team 4 52 44 2653 have on your home the I rst 985 4292 H gh S M dd eport 011 o Team 6 50 46 409 J 20 fc two years by s hopp ng for a H gh lnd Game Joy 48 48 2 26 30 c Wad Cross Sons late mode used Mob e Home M tchel 186 The lma CoIns c 0 New land Sweet Peas 48 48 ELECTROLUX Vacuum 608 E Here a e some every day ow 170 Team 3 C e k 29 67 C eaners complete w tt1 at pr ces 8 4 c MAIN tacllments cordw nder and Supe Spec a of the Week pant s pray Used but n I ke new 65x 12 Detro er 3 new cond to Pay 534 45 M1dd\eporf Pomeroy bed oom 1 2 baths reduced (Amended Senate Joint Reso utton It a majority o:t the electol'IJ vot The ballot language and c ash or budg e pan ava I able Sl 00000 to 5649500 Th s No 15) tng on the foreroing propoaed election the explana lun 11hall be avaUable Phone 992 2653 Mob te Home s oaded w h lOINT RESOLUTION amendmentJ at the prlmar;y elec for public nspectlon !n the OffiC\111 LLIVELY BRICK Ranch a n gh s 3 20 fc extras) tion to be held. on the first Tuesday of the secretary of state type 3 BR Bath 0 n ng R more n Pl'opoeiDg to amend uctlou 20 and after the first Mond.ay in May 1974 1971 64xl2 Champ on 2 The supreme court shall have K tchen has 24 ft cab nets 11 ot Article IL aDd. proposJaf .to adopt the same they shall become exclusive orlg nal juri8dlction in all EXCELS OR Sat Works E bedroom 1 bath extra good aad 18Cilon lOa of A:rtl.cle 1 at part of the Constitution of the State a.ses challene1n1 the adoption or sta ness stee l range oven 3 24 3 c Ma n St Pomeroy AI k nds buy at $4 995 00 .the COaatUullo:a. of ih• State of of Ohio and extsttna sections 20 and rubm sslon of a proposed consUtu of salt water pe lets water 60x 2 Ct1amp on 2 bed room and s nk 0 n ng area and Oblo to tqlll11u the c:om.peuallon 31 of Article II of 'the ConaUtuUon uona l ame dment to the electon MMED IATE NCOME nuggets block sat and own $4 495 00 bar Hardwood floors car ol pubUc ofllce:rs and me}Qbers of of the State of Ohio &hall be re No such case cha eneJn.- the ballot D s r bv or part or fu It me Oh o R ver Sa 1 Phone 992 60x12 Globemaster 3 bedroom tile O.utral A... mly pealed peted Basement Garage 1 language tl e explanation or the o supp v Company 3891 g lass s l d ng doo s on y Be it resolved by the General As actions or p occdures of the gen leve acre w th plenty of es tab shed accounts w th 6 5 tf(. $4 495 00 Amended House Joint Resolution eral assembly In adopting and sub Hmbly of the State o1 Ohio three garden space Electr c heat RCA CBS D sney Records ----- - --- No 61) flfthl of the membe rs c ected to mlttlng a const tutional amendment 60x 12 Homette exce ent $23 500 00 ueh howe concurrlnr the eln that shall be tued ate r- than sixty four cond t on $4 495 00 ncome poss bItes up OSINGER sew ng mach nes 1972 JOINT RESOLUTION there shall be submitted to the elec BUY OF THE YEAR days before the e ection The ballot $1 000 per mon h w h on Y mode In beaut fu wa nut 60x 12 L berty deluxe $4 995 00 ton of the ~State ln the manner pre anguage shall not be held lnWid Ranch type 3 BR Bath S3 500 requ red for nvento Y cab net Makes des gn st t 60xl2 P M C '1 bed oom lcribed by law at the p ma y elcc To amend Sec:Uon I of Article XVI un ess t ls such ns to mislead de Love y k tchen lots of and tra n ng Ca l COLLECT ches zrg zag buttonho es $4 995 00 Uon to be held on the first Tuesday of llle Conall.luUan of tho Slate eel e o defraud the voters Un less the general assembly tor M James (2 14 66 1 9208 bl nd hems e c L ke new 60x 2 E cona ClJS om cost ca b nets and ange Ut I ty after the first Monday In May 1974. ol Ohio io provide for prepara 57 995 00 new now on y • proposal to amend sections 20 and tlon o1 the laoguag• which •P- o hen lse provides by Jaw lor the 3 24 4tp Only 589 95 Cal Ravenswood R Carpo t Car peted 1 31 of Article II and a proposal to peara on lho ballot when ihe Cen prepara ion of arguments for and ss 795 00 Rock Sprmgs -·----273 9521 or 273 9893 after 5 00 acre $17 000 00 ened section 20a of Article II of eral Al!i\l'mbly propoaas a consH t1 any agalnst a proposed amend We also hav e a good se lec t on of App y n person 2 7 tfc FOR MOBILE HOMES or Fatrgrounds the Constitution of the State of iullo.ual amendment ao that U wUl ment the board may prepare such 8 and 0 w de Mob le Homes n S eak House---- properlJ lclentlfy lhe aubstance of a guments Ohio to read as .follows HOMES - Gas water and stock Pomeroy Ohto lhe propolal io pravlde race• Such propc~sed amendments the 3 24 6 cA.M FM stereo rad o 8 t rac k. These are most y a I a te model electr c on 1 • acres 200 ft ARTICLE 11 d.dour•• for limelr challaag" c the bal ot language the explanation~ - -- - -_ tape player 4 speaker sound frontage In Pomeroy hom es and the pr ces nc ude •amendment• ptloo uad. IUld luhmlnlcn of .uch and the arguments it any shall be t Ba 1ance $109 '6 or SecUon 20 The General Assembly to auu:re lnlcr published once 8 week for three ·(- - -- - - - - - - - - - - 1 sys em your del very and complete $3 000 00 in cues not provided tor tn this mailon .to lbe volen about such co lSecuUve weeks preceding .liUch use our budget terms Call set up So for an honest to CLOSE TO MINE NO 3 elec tion 1n at least one newspaper WANTED 992 396S coru:Ututton shall fix by law the ameadmenil goodness good dea stop n About 2 acres 2 story frame "term of office and the compensation Be it reso lved by the GeneraJ As of g nera l circulation 1n each 3 18 lfc today at Berry M I er Mob e ' B R 1 , baths Din ng R of all public officers but no chanre aembly o1 the StAte o1 Oh o three ounty o1 the state where a news - - - - --·Homes Sa tes 705 Farson therein shall affect the compensa fl1ths o! the members elec ed to paper Is published The general Porches 2 garages Con Sl ee Belpre 01"1 o Phone 971 4 WHEEL dr ve J ton tlon of any officer dur ng his exist each house con urr ng there n that assembiLahell provide by law for crete block s torage bldg 423 953 c losed Sunday lni tenn un est:~ the office be abo l there 11ha 1 be submitted to the other d em nation o! ln1ormat1on F Ford p ckup truck S20 600 Recently renovated l.lhed provided however that 1f an electors of the state in the manner n o der to I.J. tonn the electors con Or J 22 6tc m les 0 ft cab over For 1nformataon oftlcer elected to the same office prescr bed by law at a special elec cernlng proposed amendments An $1050000 camper se f conta ned Also !rom t.he same district on taking tton to be held the first Tuesday c ection on a proposed constitu 60x 2 ALL e lectr c H I crest topper W se l separate v Mrs V1rgm1a Anderson DON T WASTE PRECIOUS office receives a greater compensa after the first Monday In May 1974. ional amendment submitted by the p • mob e home w h o Water Cal 985 3554 after 6 p m Rl 2 Box 169 TIME TO BUY OR SELL tlon auch rate o1 compensation a proposal to amend Section 1 of feneral assembly ahall not be rn ap pad Phone 742 3123 weekdays Ha o d Brew CONTACT OUR OFFICE lhall thereupon be payable to each Article XVI of the Constltu ion o1 o cd nor 1pval1dated because the Oak Htll Ohto45656 3 21 6tc er Long Bottom Oh o of the other office s ho dtng the Ohio to read as follows explanation arguments or other in 3 15 tfc .ame OffiC1! in that dfatr1ct formation is faulty In any way U HENRY E CLELAND An officer who is appo n ed to tlll ARTtCLE XVI the maj ority of the electon voting a vacancy In an elective office shall o t e same llhall adopt sue& BROKER TRUCK topper for 8 ft bed not be ent tied to receive more Section 1 Either branch of the a nendments the same shall become 992 2259 Factory made Phone 992 compensation than any elected offl gene al assemb Y may propose a part ot the constttuUon When 7132 eer holding the aame office In the amendments to thb constitution no e than one amendment shall be If no answer 992 2568 same district ts receiving at the a d 11 the same shall be agreed to subm tted at the same time they Pomeroy OhiO 3 19 6tc lime such appointed officer takes by three fifths of the membera shal be .so submitted as to enable Buy'Em Nowl olftce elected a each house such pro the electors to vote on eacfl amend. '-~----------1 Section 31 The members and offl posed amendments shall be en tered ment separately · OAL: FOR SAb.E JAYMAR 20 Turf Trtm J HP cera of the Gene al Assembly shall on the journa s with the yeas and COAL COMPANY THE receive a fixed compensation to be nays and sha 1 be died wl h the Big Capacity ED P Data Entry Operator MEIGS & GALL A LINE POWER MOWERS Dretcrlbed by law and no other 11ecretary of sta e at least ninety EFFECTIVE DATE AND REPEAL Maytag (Keypunch) start ng sa a y STATE ROUTE 7 AT allowance or perquisites either b days before the da e of the e ec ton lf adopted by a majority of the Autom111cs S2 88 hour Hou s I om 4 p m 1 CHESHIRE OPEN 7 AM the payment o1 postage or other at which they Are to be submitted t: ectors vo g on this amendment 2 speed operation m dn ght Call Jan e T LL 6 30 P M 5 DA VS A wtae and no change in their com o the electors lor hetr approva l the amendme t shall take irnmedi Choice of water Barnett Oh o Un vers ty WEEK PHONE 992 5693 1h HP 26 Turf Ttl3 l)ensatian shall take effect du ing or reJection They aha 1 be sub ate effect and ex sUng Section 1 of Pte r sonne Off ce 594 5387 temps Auto water the l~rlslatlve b ennlum within mitted on a sepa ate baUot without Article XVl of the C"onstltutlon of 3255tc TILLERS level control Lint Equal Oppor tun ty Employer whtch it was made party destgnat on ol any kind at Ohio shall be repealed s~tton 20a Notwlthstand ng s~c either a special or a general c ec F Iter or Power Fin 3 22 3 c: Wtth Reverse tion 20 of Article II of the Constllu tton as the general ass embly may 1- - ·- - - - - - Agitator 8 YEARL NG Angus he fe rs Uon of Ohio any increase in com prescribe Perm• Pren 500 lb average Phone UNITED STATES OF AMERICA penaatJon flxed by th.e General A11 The ballot language for such pro 1 Maytag STATE OF OHIO Thomas Sayre Great Bend sembly !or any public officer which posed amenaments shall be p e Halo of Heat Portland 843 2491 *•use of Its beinll made during scribed by a majdrlty of the Oh o OFFICE OF THE SECRETARY WANTED TO RENT a 2 or 3 3 22 3tp Dr yen POMEROY LANDMARK btl term of office does not become ballot board consl.lting of the sec OF STATE bedroom home or apartm ent - - - - - - - - - - - - - Surround clothes DIYible to such officer untn after retary o1 state and four other ... _ Jack W Carsey Mgr two years from the date of I 11 en members who shall be designated I TED W BROWN Secretary of furn shed o unfurn shed for a WE HAVE a 1 your upho s t ery With gentle even Phone 9?2 2181 acunent shall neverthele11s become 1n a manner prescribed by law and S1tare Indo hereby certuy that the m ddle aged co uple Must needs bur ap denim heat No hot spots effective A*~ payable on and after not more than twa of whom shall orcgo g is a true copy a:t Amended have washer and dryer and cambric foam glue zippers n01overdrylno F ne the etreeUve date of the enactment be members of th.e same pa Ileal Sena e Joint Reso utian No 15 and a r cond ton ng Can prov de tack ng str ps spr ngs and Mesh Lint Filter of aueh lncrtase 1n eompensat on part) The ba lot language sha 1 A end ed House Joint Resolution eferences Phone 992 5791 cl ps ch pboard button f-OAM to f I you old co ucn and We Spe~lalizeln properly tdent fy the substance of N"o 61 flied In the office of the Sc HEDULE MAYTAG 3 21 4 P tw ne sew ng thread egs the propc~sa l to be voted upon The Secrc ary of Sta e proposing to chafr cush ons as ow as Red Cttrptt Tfle secretary of state shall pace ba lot need not conta n he full tex ne nd the Const1tut on of Ohio ----- upho s e y books dacron s o 95 Upholst~ry books on v UJ)On the ballot as separate issues nor a condensed tex t o! the pro IN TESTIMONY WHEREOF I StrYice o rent a fun shed webb ng sp ng tw ne tacks SOc 4 nell covered foam the proposal to amend sectiont 20 posal The board sha 1 a so p epare h c hereunto subscr bed my name WANTED 1 a er or sma 1 hou se n he wet cord cotton sw vel mattresses for standard s ze and 31 of ArUcle II and the pro an explanatt on of the proposal and affixed my official seal at Co coun ry n Pome oy Ru and bases foam foam foam bed 529 95 Pomerov poul to enact seeliona 20a of ArU wh ch may inc ude its: purpose an u nbus thia 1st day of March 19'74 a ea Cbntac Dean Sch o c k Pomeroy Recovery 622 E Recovery 622 E Main Street de 11 cf the Constitution of Ohio effects and shall certify the bal o TED W BROWN Hunts Tra er Park Jackson Man St Pomeroy Ohio eo ea to permit the electorate to languan and the explanation to Pomeroy Ohio Pt1one 992 vote M~rately on ..ch aucfl pro the s.ecret+.ry of ltate not Iuter Secretary of State 011 o phone 992 7554 7554 742-4211 Arnold Grate 3 20 61p 3 5 26tc ))OM). than 10eventy ftve days before the Seal) 3 25 4 a 5 72 Stc Rutland 3 5 26fc 139 4 Trails West 15 Hogans Heroes 13 6 00- News 3 4 8 10 15 Sesame St 20 ABC News 13 Pe sonallty & Behavioral Developme t 33 Truth or Con sequences 6 6 30 - NBC News 3 4 15 CBS News 8 10 Room 222 13 AB C News 6 •tailed Ph 992 5271 SMITH NELSON MOTORS, INC. 2 a ASK US ABOUT PRE FABRICATED From th e largest Truck or Bulldozer Rad afar to the sma les t Heater Core Nathan 8 ggs Rad1ator Soec1ahst 3 9 6 c 3 9 6 p Water 8 00 - Nat anal Geograph c 6 Mag c an 3 4 15 Rook es 3 TheSe f sh G ant 8 10 Ra c heal La Cabana 0 La Rand ne WOOD TRUSSES Ph ?92 2174 TRA LER o n Rae ne 9?2 2 29 0 992 2838 CALL Po y s Auc on o s lop by o ge d of those unwanted ems Se t I he auc on ~,;ay SJ J H g h S r ee l M dd epo 992 3509 Open 9 am to 5 p m Monday Wednesday Thu s day F r day unt noon 3 13 JOtc Open 8 TtiS Monday thru Saturday 61M E Man, Pomeroy , 0 . 4 Harel 8 S 00 - Mr RQgers 20 33 Bonanza 3 Merv Gr It n 4 Andy Grlffllh 8 Gomer Pyle 13 Big Valley 6 5 30 - Beverly Hi lib Illes 8 Elec Co 33 Hod9epodge Lodge 20 DITCHING SERVICE Phone 3 24 61 INFORMA:TION DEADLINES 5 PM Day Before Pub I ca1 c Monday Dead ne 9 a m Cance l at on Cor ec ons w be accep ed unt 9 a m lo Day of P.ub t ca on REGULAHONS Th e Pub s he rese ves he gh to !d o etec any ads deemed ob 1ect ona The pub sher w no be espon s ble to mo e han one n co ec nse ton -GUARANTEEDPHONE 992 2094 Pomeroy Home & Auto FURNITURE 33]5 WANT ADS '5.55 On Most Amertca n Cars OFFICE SUPPLIES pm S14~ Wheel Alignment 992 2094 606 E Mam Pomeroy -. Auto Sales 4 30-GreenAcresJ G llgans s 6 13 Bonanza 15 J ackpo t EXPERT POMEROY HOME & AUTO Helen Help MONDAY MARCH 24 1974 - ST EREO Walnut AM FM Rad o I! ra c k tape com b na on Ba a nee 5 10 73 or le ms ava a bl e Phone 992 ]965 2 4 tc S2695 197 OODGECORONET Business Services for Sale Pomeroy Motor Co. 197 3 CHEVROLET NOVA Sea ed p ece ved a D ec o o men of Co um bus You have a good chance to earn btg money and prizes, too To find out 11 there 2 SIGNS Television Log presstve relallonship which may even be the reason your ladyfrtend left the datmg servtce ad open on ber desk - H I a 29 Reach 30 Never (Ger) 31 Man lands summer 32 Born 33 Ward off 35 Anltct pated (2 wds) •1 In full owing .Z.Imbue •s Signified •t FurniSh with a dowry DOWN 1 Sonof (Scot- ) 2 Fall mto sm DAILY CRYPTOQUOTE-Heres how to work It AXYDLBAAXR Is LONGFELLOW One letter Stmply stands for another In this sample A is used for the three L s X for the two 0 s etc Single letters, apostrophes the length and formation of the words are all hints Each day the code letters are different CRYPTOQUOTES JVK XYKUJKOJ QUOJKYNWKLKO MKYK PBLK PBAD NWXQKBJO PB U NUAKJJK -V~BYD 0 VUORWBO Yelterday a Ceyptoqaote THREE THINGS ARE GOOD IN LITI'LE MEASURE AND EVIL lN LARGE YEAST SAL1 AND HESITATION -TALMUD �.. -if'h" .,.._.._ ' 1 -........................................................................................................... Oailv Sentinel, Mirldleoort-Pomeroy. o .. Mnroh 25. 1974 · to •. ' . _ ,\,, ••• .... ' BEE CONTESTANTS - Fourteen Meigs County fifth, sixth, seventh and eighth graders took part in the Meigs . Sonia Ash wins ..... County Spelling Bee Monday evening at Eastern High School in Reedsville. Contestants were, front row,!..-, Marty Foley (3rd), John Jacobs,_Linda Kovalchik, Greg Walker, Janel Horky, James Meadows, Christopher Wolfe; second row, Kathy Quivey, Sonia Ash, Susan Hannum (4th), Debbie Spencer, Laura Hoover, Dorothy Runyon , Garvllowar,d. THE CHAMP - Sonia Ash, 12, a sixth grader at Syracuse Elementary, won the Meigs County Spelling Bee .Monday evening in the Eastern High cafeteria . Sonia, middle, is • J • Meigs spelldown Sonia Ash, 12, sixth grader at Syracuse Elementary School, became the second member of her family to capture the championship of the Meigs County Spelling Bee Monday evening in the Eastern High cafeteria. Sonia's sister, Demaris, won the county bee in 1970 when she was a sixth grader at Syracuse. Sonia is the ·daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Richard Ash, Syracuse. Runner-up in the bee, Kathy Quivey, of Salisbury, the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. James Quivey, Shade, missed the word, "lease," spelling it I I \' ul-e~<~." Sonia then spelled it correctly, and correctly spelled "lectern" to win the bee. The third place finisher was Marty Foley, an eighth grader at Southern Junior High, the son of Mr. and Mrs. Gary Foley. Fourth place went to Susan Hannum, seventh grader at Riverview and the daughter of Drive-In Hours Monday • Thursday ...... 9 to 3 Friday............................. 9 to 7 SaturdaY. ....:................. 9 to 12 •- -- By United Press International WASHINGTON- THE HOUSE COMMITTEE which may advise Congress to impeach President Nixon receives secret information today from the Watergate grand jury which indicted seven of his closest aides .or campaign workers. Attorneys for two of those indicted, who last week had challenged the transfer of the grand jury report on Nixon's handling of Watergate, let a 5 p.m. EDT Monday deadline pass without appealing to the Supreme Court. Transfer of the report was set for 9:30a.m. EDT today. Before going to the House Judiciary Committee, which is studying whether grounds exist for impeaching Nixon, the material was held in the safe ofU. S. District Court Judge John J. Sirica. '• • ' • ·' .... ---..... - Friendly, Convenient Service At The New PNB AUTO BANK 1. Checking Accounts 4. Loan Payments 2. Savings Accounts 5. Christmas Club 3. Time Certificates of Deposn 6. Money Orders Favors For All Visitors ,,' Favors For All Of The Children • ''. <· ., ,.p omeroy national bank . . the bank of thP. century established 1872 -- 'J FDIC -..................................................... ........ .................. .......... ... .... ... ...... ........ ... ~ ~ ~ MOSCOW - U. S. SECRETARY OF STATE Henry A. Kissinger and Soviet Communist party general secretary Leonid I. Brezhnev today discussed the delicate question of the Middle East where Kissinger's personal diplomacy has annoyed the Soviets. State Department spokesman George Vest said the tv•o men discussed Middle East in a three and one.!Jalf hour meeting at the Kremlin on the second day of Kissinger's visit here. Dean tells on Mitchell NEW YORK (UPI)-Form- rat, and tell him what's going er White House Counsel John on in the southern district." "So I called Kleindienst and W. Dean Ill testified Monday told him Mitchell said it was a that he called U.S. Attorney General Richard Kleindienst in runaway grand jury." The result of the grand jury 1972 on behaH of John N. investigation was the indictMitchell to complain about the ment of Mitchell and Stans on way federal prosecutors were charges of conspiring to imtreating Mitchell. Appearing as key govern- pede a Securities and Exment witness at the federal change Commission (SEC) court conspiracy trial of for- investigation of Vesco in return mer Attorney General Mitchell for a $200,000 Nixon re-election and former Commerce campaign contribution from Secretary . Maurice H. Stans, the financier. Vesco also was Dean sail/- Mitchell phoned him indicted but has fled the to say he had undergone "one country, and Dean was named hell of a grilling" before a co-conspirator but was not -federal grand. jury in- indicted. Dean answered questions put vestigating an alleged attempt to fix a case againSt financial to him by federal prosecutor martipulator Robert L. Vesco. · James Rayhill with cool dis''Those llttle bastards in the patch and refused to be ruffled southern district (New York) . in sharp cross-examination by were all over mel" Dean Mitchell's attorney, Peter Flequoted Mitc~ll as saying. ming. Fleming dwelled mainly 1 ''They asked questions all over on discrepancies between the lot about (John) Erhllcb- Dean's testimony before the man (President Nixon's a.sssls- grand jury and before the tant) and about you. John, you current federal court jury in had better call your friend regard to dates of meetings Kleindienst, the attorney gene- and phone calls. ~ ~ ~ ................................................ ~ ~ ~·- • < ' ,' --:~ ~ 4 \ • at enttne Devoted To The Interest, Of The Meigs-Mason Area VOL. XXV NO. 241 POMEROY·MIDDLEPORT, OHIO as rate The resignation of a board of public affairs member was received, a first reading was given an ordinance requiring licensing of coin-operated amusement machines and a proposed natural gas contract, providing for an approximate 30 pet. rate increase, was tabled. These were among the matters which came before Middleport Village Council when it met in regular session Monday night. Resigning from the board of • public affairs was Jack M. replacement. Council approved the first Hawley who said in a letter that his resignation had been reading or a new ordinance brought about because which will require that coinamu se ment " complaints of irresponsible operated in business citizens have invaded the machines esta blishments must be privacy of my home and I cannot make future decisions licensed through village hall. without allowing prejudice to The ordinance provides a $50 charge for machines which enter therein." The acceptance of the accept 25 cenl~ or more and $25 resignation submitted as of for machines which take less March 20 will be up to the than 25 cents. The license fee board of public affairs and for a juke box will be $50. Fines Mayor John Zerkle will be for failure to pay the fee range responsible for naming a from $100 to $200 and each day Regatta reviewed Plans for the Big Bend Regatta were reviewed by the Pomeroy Chamber of Commerce Monday at noon at the Meigs Inn. Discussion and action centered on: Earl Ingels, president, appointed Fred Morrow and Don Thomas to lake charge of selling display space on the parking lot; the sky diving exhibition will be held on Sunday at I p.m. on Regatta weekend instead of Saturday as was planned earlier, and due to an apparent lack of interest in crew races, regattc:l power boat racing is back in, to be held on Sunday. Dottie Musser, representing the Ohio Eta Phi Sorority, met with the chamber in regard to the annual Regatta Queen contest. The sorority will sponsor the event, the date and time to be announced. Ingels observed that due to rising costs the chamber will welcome financial assistance from all organizations participating in this year's Regatta. e reta l Dale Warner stated there is a possibility that Willie Sutton, the notorious ex.bank robber, may make a n appearance on Friday night at the Regatta. There is nothin g definite, however . Attending were Ingels, Bob Jacobs , Dale Warn er, Bill Grueser, Richard Chambers, C. E. Blakeslee, Jack Carsey, Don Thomas, Wendell Hoover, Virgil Teaford , Ted Reed, N. W. Compton, Mrs . Musser, Mrs. Carolyn Thomas and Beulah Jones. TEN CENTS PHONE 992·2156 TUESDAY, MARCH 26. 1974 ~~~~----~--------~-------- of violation is a separate offense. Funds raised through the sale of the licenses will be earmarked for rec reation . For the second time in two weeks. John Koebel of The Columbia Gas Co. of Ohio, appeared before council to discuss a new four-year contract between the village and the company for natural gas. Koebel said that the actual e increase being sought for the company is 21.1 pet. and that request is based on expenses of the company in the community. The addi ti onal per(Continued on page 10) • 1 0 B Pomeroy national bank A N K . I TO . POMEROY MAYOR DALE SMITH, second from left, congratulated Edison Hobstetter, president of the Pomeroy National Bank, Mondsy afternoon when the bank's new auto bank facility on E. Second St. was informally dedicated. On the left is Mrs. Joan Wolfe and on the right is Mrs. Lera Jones who will stall the new facility . WASHINGTON - THE CHAIRMAN OF THE HOUSE committee that reported President Nixon spent .$17 million to maintain his vacation homes says despite blistering White House criticism the report is "objective and straightforward." Rep. Jack Brooks, D-Tex., said Monday the re~rt, ~e specifics of which are still supposed to be confidential, documents, "hOW $17mllllon of taxpayers' money was spent that would not have been spent but for the Pr •ident's desire to (Continued on page 10) a pomeroy rutland Mr. and Mrs. Roy Hannon, Long Bottom; while Dorothy Runyon, an eighth grader at Tuppers Plains, and the daughter of Mr. Don Runyon, Coolville, took fifth place . Miss Ash, whose hobbies besides spelling are cheerleading and playing softball, will now go on to the 47th Annual State Spelling Bee, sponsored by the Columbus City Journal, in Columbus on May 4. Judges for the contest were . John Riebel, Superintendent of the Eastern School District; George Hargraves, superintendent of the Meigs School District, and Bob Ord, superintendent of the Southern School District. Chairman of the event was county supervisor Nellie Vale, assisted by Greta Suttle. Meigs County School Superintendent Robert E. Bowen, presented the awards, and Carol Swog~er, English teacher at Eastern High School, pronounced the words. Oanked by (left) Nellie Vale, Meigs County Supervisor, her father; Richard Ash, (right) her mother Betty Ash and Robert E. Bowen, Meigs County Superintendent of Schools . Auto hank opens Wednesday I / DR. JOHN IJGHT, president of Hocking Technical College, Nelsonville, center, was keynote speaker Monday when the Meigs High School sixth annual vocational conference week got underway. With Dr. Light are, James Diehl, principal, left, who introduced the keynote speaker, and Harold Sauer, a guidance counselor at the school. Pomeroy's newest business - the Pome roy Auto Bank owned by th e Pomeroy National Bank will open Wednesday. Located on East Second St., the new facility was built by the Karr ConStruction Co., Pomeroy Route 3, on property formerly owned by the late Mr. and Mrs. P. K. Smith. Staffed by Mrs. Joan Wolfe and Mrs. Lcra Jones, the drivein bank will be open from 9 a.m. to 3 p.m. Monday through Thursday; fr om 9 a.m. to 7 . ompli.shme·nt ~~~D~~:l~ickguct~~eu;~~~~~s :0~~i~~\':,~~:~:; a.m. Goal IS ace • "Degrees are not important but accomplishment is," Dr. John Light, president of Hocking Technical College, Nelsonville, said Monday when he addressed Meigs High School ·students as keynote speaker of the sixth annual vocational conference week. Speaking on the topic, "You and Your Career," Dr: Light said he expects the "career scene" in southeastern Ohio will change so that young people do not ~~live to leave it for their gainful employment. "Good advice is fine, ·but somewhere along the line, you will have to make decisions for yourselves," Dr. Light commented and urged students to have a career [llan to follow. "One who follOws a plan gets results," the guest speaker said. Pointing out . the opportunities students will have this week as represents lives of numerous trades and 20 professions visit the school, Dr. Light urged students to be serious but to remember that decisions made during the week as to a career are not finn!. Students should allow !01: r peelable alternatives such a~~oing into on the job tr~ining d !tending a two year ~~lleg:; to ask themselves questions as to their likes, their aims such as service or money, and what life style they seek ; explore other areas than the careers just in their iminediate . te Is· to use their own m res , not attending a judgment, certain school or entering a certain "profession because a friend did, and to seek out all of the information that is available through the speakers who will be at the school this k wee · "Do~ ' t be afraid to make a decision, set a goa l, and go for it," Dr. Light concluded. Speakers during the Wedl, nesday sessions which start at 10:05 a.ll_l. e~ch mormng thiS week will mclude : A. M. ,Blythe, aJrp!ane mechamc, Pittsburgh Institute _of Aeronau!Jcs; Mack Eilts, Federal Bureau of In'vestigation, . Athens; Bert L. Walter, d1rec1Jon of admissions, Mountain State College; J_ack L. Walker, funeral dtrector, Walker Funeral Home , Rutland; Paul. L. Cas~1, U. S. Postal Serv 1ce, Middleport . Postmaster; Dean Brown, dtrector of admtsstons, · · R'to Gran de College ; Dr. Kenneth Meyers, elem~ntary and secondary teachmhg,KRikO Grandde College; Josep u oy ,_ a mtssoons department, Toffm Umve~soty; Dr. J. K . Bratton, vetennary medocone , Athens; Bernard Fultz, law, Pomeroy; Everett Holcomb. agriculture, farmerteacher; Gary Swope, game proector, Ohio Department of Wildlife . 9 Wind ows are bullet proof and the entire setup is hooked to an extensive burglar alarm system. The drive-in facility will offer loan payment, checking, saving, time cer- Suspicion of theft probed The Pomeroy Fire Department was called at 4:05 a.m. tOday to the Charles Conner residence near the Logan Monuffient Co. , where a car, owne~ by Conner, was on fire. The 1972 Ford LTD was damaged in the amoun t of $1,000. According to Charles Legar, Pomeroy Fire Chief, evidence was found that someone was attempting to steal gasoline from the car when the fire started. A hose was found in ttie lank as was a gasoline can nearby . The incident is under investigation. tificate of deposit, Christmas club and money order services. The bank , which has maintained a drive up facility at the side of the present s tructure, will cOntinue to maintain that walkup service. A snor kel setup, however, for use at the drive-up window at the· present bank will not be used in the future. During the next few days children and adults visiting the new auto bank will receive favors and for the next five weeks, each Saturday from April 6 through May 4, grand opening prizes of $20, $10 and $5 will be offered those who have registered during the week. In brief ceremonies Monday, the new establishment was officially dedicated by Pomeroy Mayor Dale Smith, Bank President Edison Hob· stetter, and the new employes, Mrs. Wolfe and Mrs. Jones. Mayor Smith said the new facility is an improvement to the town as it replaces older property which was razed to make room ror the new auto bank. Junior hand is rated I The Meigs Junior High Band, under the direction of Fred Ruth, received a superior rating of I at the Ohio Educators Music Association District XV Band and Chorus Competition at Minford on Saturday, March 23. · The band received straight I The Meigs County Sheriff's ratings from all three judges. Departp1ent investigated a The selections played by the two -car accident at 7:15 band were "At the Summit" by Monday on SR 124 in Olive Jerry Nowak, "Passacaglis In Eflat" by M. Frank, and Twp. According to the report, "Balladair" by Frank Erikson. Ruth said that the band Harding Max Long, 17,, Tempe, Ariz., had stopped his car on members did an outstanding the roadway, just over the job especially considering that crest of a hill when a car this was the very first effort in traveling east struck the such competition. parked vehicle in the rear. ·. Ruth .an~ band members ·· Driver ol the second car, · thank Charles Wolls of Eastern Robert W. Osborne, Reeds· Hi gh School and John ville, reported he was blinded Brunicardi for their assistan~e by the sun and failed to see on preparong the band for this Long's vehicle . competitoon and parents who There were no personal accompanied the band on this injuries and no citati.ons successful venture. The band is issued. There was moderate now Rreparing for its annual property damage. spring conceot on late Apnl. Driver blinded by bright sun ) • � 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 25, 1974