https://history.meigslibrary.org/files/original/5bda7e72f56134545203b036108e199e.pdf 849ce7400dd867f4a2ab9a16cb6ce679 PDF Text Text • 1• • I 10- The Daily Sentme l, Middleport -Pomrrny, 0., Mal'dll7. Meigs ''Spring Filing' '·Plans Fina~ized For April 6 Hope given up for Patty Hearst Transfers Jrllllt•s A. Wtlliams to John James Jr ., Tommy Hammond , Parcels. Pomeroy. Ee~rl V. Sansbury , Opal S::lllsbury , Roy S. Sanslmry to Jessie F. SHnsl>u ry, 5 1 2 Acre s, Rutland. Ernest J . Major , dec . to Swift approval and construction of the proposed Gas Arctic Pipeline .! Project is essential if natural gas from the North American Artie is to be available in West by the end of this decade, C. E. Anderson, manager for Columbia Gas of W.Va. Inc . in · the Point Pleasant area, said today. Mr. Anderson said that the Colwnbia Gas System, parent company of Colwnbia Gas of W.Va. Inc., has been a leader in seeking to develop the vast Arctic gas reserves and has been involved in the Gas Arctic project for 'several years. He pointed out that Columbia already has obtained tht!' rights to several trillion cubic feet of natural gas on the North Slope of Alaska and has working arrangements with several other Arctic exploration companies. This gas would be made available to residents of West Virginia and the six other states in which Columbia operates when the Gas Arctic Line and a proposed connecting line are completed and in operation, he said. Clo'udy north, sunny so uth today, htgh around 40 in the nor th to the mid 50s south. Partly cloudy tonight and Thursday. Low tomght in the :lOs . High Thursday in the upper 40s and 50s. Questionable Legality WASHING TON ( UPI l - Wesley N. Fach, tax-legal director for the National Trade Council said Tuesday proposed new U.S . tax regu lations affecting international business would have questionable legality, result ih unnecessary complex ities and adversely affect th e U.S. economy . Fach said "The most significant adverse , effect of the proposed regulations would be to drastically reduce the amount of foreign tax credit allowable under the current regulations to taxpayers having substantial foreign operations and, mdeed in a number of cases, to eliminaU, it entirely. SAN ~' RANCISGO (UP!) 'Newspaper exec utive Randolph A. Hearst and his wife returned here today from a meeting in New York, where Mrs. Hearst said she was losing hope for the safety of their kidnaped daughter Patricia . The 2ll-year-<Jid granddaughter of William Randolph Hearst, late foun der of one of the COWl try 's first giant media groups, was atxlucted from her 'apartment on Feb. 4 -51 days ago - by person> ca lling themselves the Symbionese Liberation Army. CSLA J. Latest .,development in the K -registration day is Friday Fenders bent in collision RACINE - Kindergarten regtstration for the next school year in the Southern Local School Distnct will be held Friday in the school at Racine. Registration will be from 8:30 to ll :30 a.rn. and from 12:30 to 2:30p.m. Parents are to take the birth certificate, immunization records including DEP series and boosters, combined measles, polio vaccine and boosters and the tuberculosis skin test. LOCAL TEMPS Temperature m downtown Pomeroy Wednesday at II a.m. was 50 degrees under sunny sKies. LOTS OF COAL RICHMOND, Va. (UP!) - A $33 miltion coal mine, anticipated to produce one miltioo tons of steel-making coal a year, is being planned near , Beckley, W, Va., acc<rding to the president of the Chessie System Inc. · delinquency of il minor . Prior to arraignment before Judge RobertS. Betz, the court called a brief recess. During the recess, Clonch described as 5-10, 170 pounds, walked out of Ule courtroom, down the stairs and out of the Municipal Building . Clonch was wearing blue jeans with patches and a Bidweiser sweat shirt. Spears held for littering HUNTINGTON, W. Va . (UP!) - Robert Spears, 27, acquitted Monday of murdering a motorcycle gang leader whose body was weighted and dropped into the Ohio River, was charged Tuesday with littering the river "with the carcass of a dead animal, to wit, Rocco Thompson." Spears was freed on $500 bond pending arraignment April 1. If convicted, he could be fined between $20 to $50 for littering a public stream with the remains of a dead animal. He had been accused of shooting Thompson, a member of "The Avengers" motorcycle gang. Spears testified be killed Thompson last July when the cyclist threatened to shoot a woman. Spears and two other men then allegedly tied a 30-pound metal grate · to Thompson's body and dwnped it in the Ohio River. The body was f~d several days later. Lt. Silas J. Hamilton of the Gallia CoUnty Sheriff's Dept. sounded the alarm for Clonch. Within minutes, Hamilton, Deputy Kenny Deckard, and Sheriff James Saunders were joined in the search by the Gallipolis Police Dept. and special deputies. Election (Continued from page l l Leader Hugh Scott of Pennsylvania, once a backer of. full public financing, has hinted he may shift toward such a compromise. If and when the reform bill clears the Senate, it starts up a second bumpy road - House opposition from powerful Democrat Rep. Wayne Hays of Ohio. Hays doubles as chairman of the committee that handles campaign bills and chairman of the committee that raises private contributions for democratic congressional candidates. He has yet to say a nice word about public financing. Hays is not alone by any means. There is substantial House opposition to the Senate measure . Public financiing of presidential election campaigns is already on the books by virtue of a 1971law that goes into effect for the first time in 1976. The Senate bill would • extend it . to presiden~ial primaries and to House and Senate candidates. That's what's ~ objectionable - to congressmen who like campaigns the way they are. ' (1":1' ~~1\ R1th Barry® ULTRASHEER PNITVHOSE .... "'... .. • ,_,,c' :.,,, - 0 Cameo Roral Print BATH Nulko heel and supe• for bener fn PfHt! and med,um tall sH~tch Illes Chooce of Wlntuk KNIJTING fa~llton ~.~G 67• 1Zlt1l..,, REG. 39c 2,.57• ................ .... ......~~--~~~~ ~~ WAUPAINT -· A. WASHClOTHS G1ngha m chec k w•th cameo floral desrgn Beaut1 · l ui shades of gteen . P•nk Ot yellow Smooth . ab sorbtnt 100% cotton f o• bettet wnha bt~t y For l>o.m dti!(h ot ne~ds S t urdv, ilghtWIIQh! COifOJ · gated l1 biHbO I> tl AU<achve y•nyharn del •gn cho 1 ~e of CQIOf$ ag~ Fast appl~>nij fast dr ~ f ng inumor walt p~tnl '" a s~n!l<ltion41 spectrum o f 17 colort . Cries 10 a llurab le t•n>sh m l hou r Fast, 1oapy w11er clunup. a He re's ~o u• ch&r>ce to stock up on duoable heavy duly pOiy~th'f'l!!ne ~ ~c~ w ar~ s '" asiorted c o lut $. D•sh.,~ n laundt¥ tub ft basket hsve motd ed ~";·":'"·· MINIATURE GWSWARE -< ~ I I -· :a ca lABB MAKERS lmpro~ ed No-Iron Sheets and P1llowcases fl:eg . 4.4'1-13.27 Flat or fitted Reg . J .4'1 •Twtn-2.27 Reg. 2.99 Pillowcases Standard Sin, pr. 2.21 Purse-Size HAIR BRUSHES 17•ea. - LIMIT 2 60 yd . Roll MASKING TAPE Regt•lar S9c 33• Roll Reg. 3.29 Pr. WOMEN'S DECK SHOES Only •2.57 CURAD OUCHLE;:SS BANDAGES Regular 6Sc 43•pkg . - LIMIT 2 PKG. OF6 7-Stick Packs WRIGLEY'S GUM pkg. 33• - LIMIT 3 ' TINKLES Daytime 30's tabelet pt>'ltt on sell aclheltve 318 on tape . Ano<!ed color$ Ideal lor home, !thoo'.>l u"'l DISPOSABLE DIAPERS Reg.t.67 •1.27 - LIMIT 2 32 oz. Size ENVELOPES- LIQUID PLUMR Reg. 39c Reg. 97c TABLETS and 25• ea. - LIMIT 4 68• - LIMIT 2 SPRAY CLEANERS 32 oz. spray cleaner & 20 oz . bathroom clea ner . ' 68• ea. - LIMIT 2. BEN,FRANKLI At GREATLY REDUCED PRICES! Easter egg colors, baskets, filled baskets, decoraled chocolate eggs, chocolat& rabbjll , artificial flowers, jelly beans, novelty candy, toys and gift items. PHONE . ·· 992-3498 200-202 Ecist Main St. POMEROY, OHib OPEN FRIDAY & SATURDAY NIGHTS TIL 9:00 ."' PASADENA, CALIF. - MARINER 10 ENTERED its most (Continued on page 2) • ' ' IJ I . .' higher the profits, the greate1 the dividends," Johnston acknowledged. "Yes, sir. There's no way to avoid that." Church noted there was "very little participation" by the U.S. government in setting of crude-oil prices. "I can think of a lot of things the United States might do to protect the conswning public in the United States, considering the oil companies ride in tandem with the Arab countries." Sen. Edmund S. Munkie, DMaine, asked Johnston, "What incentive is there to keep the price down and thus keep your profit down?" Johnston said such a question would have to be directed to executives of the compa{lies that market oil in the United States. Muskie noted that the four companies -Exxon, Mobil, Socal and Texaco -which make up Aramco, are the ones who market tbe oil. "You're sitting in l.he cockpit. You see all this. You hear all this. And you say you don 't know what is going on ," Muskie said. " It iust seems to us." Church WASHINGTON -THE STAGE IS SET for another confrontation between the House and the Senate over busing to achieve a racial balauce in schools. The debate this time will come in the Senate over provisions in the •7 billion federal aid to education bill the House passed easily on Wednesday. At issue are two antibusing provisions stronger ihan any the House has ever passed. One absolutely prohibits busing a child beyond the second nearest school, the other denies federal funds · to school districts using racial busing - whether by choice or not. The Nixon administration strongly favors the antibusing plank, and the President has threaU,Oed to veto any bill that does not contain it and provisions lor more local control of schoois. .- The Senate traditionally has been sofU,r on busing than the House - it squelched similar antibusing legislation in 1972 - and the school aid bill faces rougher sledding thtre. Ia 409 ent of THROW RUGS th rough an agreement with Rio Gnmde College and the Com muni ty Coll ege Boa rd of Trustees. Thi s agreement recetvcd approval of the Oh io Roard of Regents March 15. According to Dr. Herm an L. Kuby, exec utive vice pres ident and dean of Rio Grande College, when the levy is approved in June, Community College ca n be~in operation this fa ll. silicon plant to be located there. The Rupe family will leave Pomeroy for the new assign8 men! about .luly 1 and will be loco ted in South Afnca for one Univen;ity ~raduation foll ow in g her from Meigs HigQ . She also wtll be making the trip, but may return 10 the fall to go back to the University Rupe home at 108 Weh e t~nd, on the other hand . she Terra ce as the family prepares may remain in Sou th Afr ica The family will be gomg to for the lnp . There will be passports , 1rnrnunization South Africa vla F.urope, so 1t isn't going to be a si tuJtton of requiremenL~. much packing all work and no play as they and endless detatls to be <Jt· tended to between now and plan some s1g htsec tng enr-outc. July I. However, the family is Rupe is the son of Mrs . looking forward to the new Gertrude Rupc , now residin g in assignment with eagerness. California, but fo rmerlv of Lori , a fifth grader at the Rutland. Mrs. Rupe is the Pomeroy Elementary School, former Ann Smith, daughter of will be attending school on a Mrs. Eddie Smith, Pomeroy. year-round basis at Pietersburg, a modern city . She .will wear a uniform and she and Showers likely tonight and other members of the family Friday. Low tonight in the mid will be wi thout th e en- 30s north to the low 50s south. tertainment of televisiOn . High Friday in the upper 40s Linda is attending Ohio ifurth to the upper 60s south. Weather en tine THURSDAY, MARCH 28, 1974 PHONE 992-2156 TEN CENTS ----~~--~----~~~~----~~~ Preas International COLUMBUS - THE OHIO HOUSE WEDNESDAY approved, 86-3, a massive drug reform proposal after stiffening the mandatory ·sentences for trafficking offenses . The measure drafted by Attorney General William BroWn, now goes to th~ Senate, where RepubUCBIJS are expected to again attempt to strengthen certain sections~ A series of GOP House amendments failed to win support. House GOP members made it clear Wednesday their vote of approval was given begrudgingly because of politicking by Brown. As the bill passed, drug pushers would be given mandatory sentences and drug users would be placed in a rehabilitBtion program instead of the corrections system. 3/1 in .•12·ft •ll>lii1"P" 'Rose Dream' POMEROY-MIDDLEPORT, OHIO . By United IMON RUI& CRAFI' YARN ' I. NO. 243 ~·ty· Altry® ternationa l division. In his new year. Rupe has v.orked at the assignment, he will move with Graham Plant 22 years, most his family to Pietersburg, of the time as a supervisor. South Africa . He will aso1st in Needless to say , there is starting produ ction in a new considerable excite ment at the y 0 ..:a voter~ College could begi n operatwn this fall." He a lso scud he believes voters of the area will approve U1e levy in ordei- to have a Community College. ' The one-mill lt:>vv will h,. used for operating costs of Community College. The land and bui ld ings for Commun ity of the four College are being provided Tt;t.to;THUN-Earl Ingels, seated, c~hairman of Meigs County's participation in the Easter Sea I Telethon an~ Gene R_iggs, president of the Meigs County Society fo; Three named lo Lions committee Crtppled Children and Adults nail down final details for the county's role in the telethon which will begin at 11 p. m. Bob Jacobs, N. W. Compton Brogan was the guest of Lou Saturday on WSAZ-TV, ChaMel3, Huntington, and continue and Ralph Graves were ap- Osborne . Named to the for 20 hours. Meigs residents may make pledges during the pomted on the nominating projects commitU,e during the telethon by phoning 99U869. That phone will be staffed by committee when the Pomeroy- meetin g presided ove[ by members of the Middleport-Pomeroy Rotary Club and their . Middleport Lions Club met for President Wendell Hoover wives. OVer 80 per cent of the pledges will remain in the ..··rit'll'cheon at the Meigs Inn were the Rev. William Midcounty. Those making pledges will receive a card in the mail Wednesday. dleswarth, Don Pearch, Paul which they will return with their contribution to the marked New projects were discussed Stodola and Osborne. A address. Rick Crow is serving as co-chairman with Ingels. and a report on the last directors' meeting Was se t for Mike Douglas will host the show and Peter Falk will be a directors' meeting was given April 4 at 7 p. m. at the Mei gs telethon special guest. by Ralph Graves . Larry Inn. PLAN WASHINGTON ZUPI) The oil company executives came to tell the senators about their p~oblems in the Middle East. The senators told the oilmen they should pay more attention to places like the Middle West. The senators were members of a foreign relations subcommittee on multinational corporations, meeting Wednesday. The executives included Joseph J. Johnston, senior vice president of Aramco (the Arabian American Oil Co.). The senators wanted to know why, when the United States was short of fuel, the companies were making huge profits. Sen. Frank Church, 0-ldabo, chainnan of the subcommittee, noted Aramco's profits rose 350 per cent between 1969 and 1973 -from $7110 million to $3.2 billion - while the Saudi Arabian government was raising the price of oil from $3.01 to $11.65 per barrel. JohnSton said Aramco is a ~~producing " company, not a "marketing" company. It sold its oil to subsidiaries, he said. "The greater price, the CD 100% Orklnt1J ftC tyl• c ya" t.,, wa'h and arvable g~ • men•s p~llik eins Omb<e colored 3 )', Mr. and Mrs. Richard Rupe , long-time residents of Pome~oy, and their daughters, Unda and Lori, are moving to South Africa. Rupe, a general foreman in the production department at Foote Min'eral Company's Graham Plant in West Virginia , has accepted an assignment with Foote's in· Oil companies list problems a "' Msjtuty' REG . Sl.l9 bPfore the counties at the earliest pOssible dale so the new Commumty Rupe family going to South Africa VOL XXV lATEX ' have placed the issue before the people on the May primary, b~t there was not enough time to do it under new election Jaws. William Slavens, Jackson attorney and president of' the Rio Grande Community College Board of Trustees, said: "The board felt a special onemill levy should be placed Devoted To 'f'he Interests OJ The Meig&·Mason Area For Spring Planting . Gladioli, Dahlia!., Ca nna !.. ..a "' RIO GRANDE - The Rio Grande Community College Board of TrusU,es, in a special meetin g Tuesday night placed a one-mill tax levy before the people of Gallia Jackson Meigs and Vinton c~unties in~ special election on June 11. The June II dale was selecU,d by the board because it is the earliest dale a special election can be held following the May primary . A board spokesman said it wnuld lik e to MAKE POMEROY YOUR SHOPPING CENTER AND SAVE NOW I I I FLOWER BULBS PRICE RAISED CHICAGO (UP!) - The Chicago Tribune announced today it will raise the price of its daily newspaper from 10 to 15 cents from April 1. The Sunday Tribune will remain at 40 cents. The increase, first since 1964 , was necessary because of the "continued rising costs of publishing and distribution," the Tribune said. WOMAN SHOT DAYTON (UP! ) - Marjorie Gibson, 26, Dayton, was fatally ·shot early today during an argument with her boyfriend at her residence, police sald. Police took Charles Brunsman, 34, into custody but did not file charges immediately . Gallia County sheriff's deputies and Gallipolis · City Police officers engage~ in a Wednesday morning manhunt case was that two jailed for a breaking and cnU,ring members of the SLA were suspect who walked away from expected to make a statement·• this week about the kidnaping. Gallipolis Municipal Court. Lawmen were searching for They were being held in conJames Clonch, 21, Lower River nection with a slaying which the SLA claims to have com- Rd., Gallipolis. who was arrested Tuesday night (ri mitted. Patricia 's fiance, Steven connection with breaking and Weed, sa id on edu ca tional entering an unoccupied house television sta tion KQED Tues- in the Vinton area owned by day night that a statement Vada Thomas. Arrested with Clonch was from Joseph Remiro and Russell Little might come Timothy Rutherford, 21, today or Thursday . They were Gallipolis, and a 17-year-old Clo nch an·d charged with the murder last juve nile. year of Oakland school Rutherford were also charged superintendent Marcus Foster. with contributing to the The Hearsts were in New York Tuesday attending a meeting of the Hearst Corp. board of directors. Mrs . Hearst, speaking to the New York Post, said, "You try to keep your spirits up , but now I'm finally beginning to lose hope. The Meigs County Sheriff's n1 can't think of any way out of it for Patty now," she said. Dept. investigated a fender nThere doesn't seem to be bender mi shap Tuesday anythmg more we can do right evening at 5:30 at the Meigs now. I don't know how you can County Garage at Rock deal with those kind of peo~le ." Springs. According to the Dept. of Weed, who was with Patricia the night she was dragged Sheriff Rob'ert C. HarU,nbach, screaming from her Berkeley a car owned by Howard apartment, said Little and Searles, 32, Rt. 3, Pomeroy, Remiro were "anxious that was parked at the garage when Patty be returned safely for a car driven by William D. their own sakes as well as Justis , 18, Vine St., Middleport, hit thf rear of Searles' auto, hers." lte said they do not have any. causing minor damage to t~e specific plan but that they left taillight. No injuries were wanted to talk in general terms reported and no citations have been issued. about the kidnaping. JUST ARRIVED! BUGELHffiED COLUMBUS (UPIJ - Joe Bugel, defensive line coach at Iowa State University, today was named offensive guard and center coach at Ohio State University, it was announced by Ed Wea~er, director of athletics. Bugel, 34, replaces Ed Ferkany, who resigned last week to accept a job with Worthington Steel here. ONE FINED One defendant was fined and two others forfeited bonds in Middleport Mayor John Zerkle's Court Tuesday night. Fined was Kenneth Lee Haley, 43, Rutland, $5 and costs, for miscooduct. Forfeiting bonds were Burwell Buddy McKinney, 57, Middleport, $30 bond, disorderly manner, and H. L. Williams, 20, Pomeroy, $30 bond, unsafe manner. Gladys M. Major, Cerl. of trans., Sa lem. Dan L. Farmer, Mary C. Farmer to Larry L. Baker, Phyllis L. Baker, Lo t 86. Middleport. Niese! A. Wea therma n t5 Gordon Ridenour, Lucille Rid enour, Lots 8, 9, Weatherman's, Orange. Th omas A. Za11o, Susan J . Zano to Samuel Zano. 32.95 Acres, 52.75 Acres, 2 Acres, Rutland. W. A. Gardner, Elizabeth Hart Gardner to Everett Gardner, .42 Acre, Rutland . Robert L. Sharp to William R. Haptonslall, Deed of Correction, Middleport. Bradford Massey, Kathryn Marie Massey to Harold Dixon, Mmnie Dixon, 12.50 Acres. Columbia. Dwight E. Logan, Kath ryn Logan to Allen G. Lipscomb, Opal M. Lipscomb, 1 Acre, Bedford. Willie Williams, dec . to David Williams, Ronnie Williams, Kenneth Williams, James A. Williams, Aff. for trans., Pomeroy. Weather Holzer Medical Center (Dllicharged March 26) Corey Armstrong, Rose Brown, Mary Carter, Joan Cole, Harrison Deatley, Goldie Durham, Lucille Earwood, Agnes Ewing, Donald Frazier, Geraldine Hawk, Jay Hess, Pamela Hicks, Randall . Jackson, Gloria Keels,'Harley Knapp, Mary McManis, Mary McNeal, Mrs. Truman Moore and daughter, June Murphy, Charles W. Nichols, Leon Parker, M11son Peck, Oletta Pennington, Edith Rigg, Toni Roberts, Flemon Seagraves, Jr., Charles Staten, Leslie Treadway, Judith Webster, Alfred White, Betty Wolf, Mrs. William Woodard and son. (Birlbs, March 251 Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Black, a daughter, Hartford, W.Va.; Mr. and Mrs. Charles Hill, a daughter, Racine. Manhunt pressed Property Plans hav e been finaliz ed for the a nn ua l Spring dan ce, sponsore d by the New Have n Recreation Foundation . The dance dale has been set for April 6 from 9 p.m . to 1 a .m . at the New Haven Community Building . Music will be furnished by Johnny Lynch Columbos and tickets will be $5 per coup le . Advanced tickets may be purchased at th e Miller's Supermarket, Greene's Sales and New Haven Supermarket, all in New Haven, and th e Bend Tire Center in Mason and at the door. Project Proposed Arctic Pipeline College l~vyput on ballot June 11 I!J~4 ., said, "that for some purposes Aramco is a company. And for other purposes it disappears." Muskie ·said during the energy crisis, the American consumer has been paying more for gasoline but the oil companies were pulling in huge profits, supposedly because of the greed of the Arab nations. "Are you wholly the victims of arbitary decisions by the Arab countries?" Muskfe asked. "What kind of negotiators are you on behalf of the American public?" Johnston replied, "Today I don't believe we have any major negotiating strengths left." Church said, "It seems you're the beneficiaries along with these countries. Correct?" "Correct," Jolulston said . 'I ,r I I' ' gets 1 to 5 Under the bill, the legal minimum wage would rise to $2.00an hour on May l.lt would go to $2.10 per hour next Jan. 1 and to $2.30 on Jan 1. 1976. The current mmimum wage, enacted in 1968, 1s $1.60. Fiscal experts estimated the cost of pay hikes to the four million workers 'now making less than $2 per hour as $1.5 billion annually. In all, the new law would cover 54 million American workers, leaving just six million not protected by a minimum wage - most of them employed by sma.l retail and service establishments. The law would apply to all workers regardless of age: Nixon previously insisted the minimum wage for those under 18 be 15 per cent less than for older workers. Cover Domestic Servants For the first time, the law would cover domestic servanto;; -except babysitters and companions -as well as govern- . ment workers at all lcveis and retail and service employes of chain stores not now protected. About three million govern(Continued pagE 2) '· TO BE FEATURED IN HEE HAW at the Spring ~'ollies to be held Friday at Syracuse Elementary School at 7:30 p. m. will be these pupils, above,from the fourth, fifth and sixth grades. The production is under the direction of Mrs. Denny Hill and Mrs. Ruth Sterns. The program is open to the public. Admission is 75 cents for adults and 50 cents for students. A SPECIAL vocal number, "Raindrops Keep Falling ' " My Head" features, at right, front row, 1-r, Debbie Michael, Jane Amberger and Sandra Foley,; second row, Angie Hubbard, Angie Clifford, Penny Wolfe and Teresa Harden . Bids on water system opened Bids for the construction of Pomeroy's new water system were opened Wednesday at Pomeroy Village Hall with the total of all best bids amounting to $597,740.70. Estimated cost to complete the system was set earlier at $702,0110. The bids will be studied by the engineering firm of Burgess and Niple and awarded later. Submitting bids were: For the water lines, Boone New quarter to begin Saturday . WASHINGTON (UP!) Final congressional action was expected today on legislation to boost the minimum wage for millions of American workers to $2.00 an hour and beyond for th e first lime in history. 'llle package, when enacted, will mean almost immediate pay raises for some four million Americans and will extend federal minimum wage protection to. about 20 million other workers never before covered by the law. The Senate was scheduled to vote on the package -agreed upon by a House-senate conference committee -at II :30 a.m. Its approval was certain, and the House was expected to concur shortly th ereafter, thereby sending the legislation to the White House for Pres~ent Nixon's signature. Vetoed Last Year The wage package is similar to one vetoed last year by President Nixon as inflationary . But the President bas given no mdication he will disapprove this version, and Capitol Hill sources said "the votes are there '' to override a veto if necessary. ,. a Coleman, Portsmouth, $24I,555; Carter Construction, Portsmouth, $304,404; Harper Son, Parkersburg , and $350,0110; Pullins Excavating, Pomeroy, $358,177. Well house and booster Delbert Kenneth Mohler, 34, station and foundations, Horn 1003 S. Second St., Middleport, and Jones Construction, who pled guilty to the Feb. 10 Lebanon, $202,970. killing of a cow owned by Water welis and pwnps, G. Arthur Hess, Leading Creek M. Baker, Columbus, Rd., was sentenced to 1-5 years $28,905.75, Ohio Drilling in the state penitentiary at Company, Massillon , Lucasville Wednesday by $36,510.90. Meigs County Common Pleas Ground Storage Tanks, Cour t Judge John C. Bacon. Winthrop Fabrication, for Mohler had pled guilty to the location at Cherry Ave.,. charge, that stated he at$79,682; for location at U,mpted to "obtain or exert · Veterans Memorial Hospital, contrnl over said property $44,640, total bid lrom Winnew spring quarter of (cow) valued at over $150 theThe Meigs County Speech and throp, $124,322 ; Caldwell without consent of the owner." Hearing Clinic will begin this Tanks, Inc., Louisville, Ky., for In other court action, Cathy Sa t urday a t th e Po meroy location on Cherry Ave ., R. Jones, 242 Rutland St., Elementary School. $84,868, for location at hospital, The -Callia County Sheriff's Middleport, was granU,d a Dept., in cooperation with the All those enrolled in the $4 2•8110 • total bid, $127 •868· divorce from William Jones, present clinic are requesiect to Present at the opening were Kanawha County Sheriff's same address, on the grounds report at their regularly ~~~~~~~n~ega~e~~~r~ ~f · Dept. and West Virginia Slate of gross neglect of duty. Police at Ripley were credited Also awarded a divorce was scheduled time . Anyone Pomeroy's Board nf Public today for having broken up an Nita Jean Ritchie, Tuppers wishing help may contact Affairs, Mayor Dale Smith, interstate crime ring. Plains, from William J. Rit- VeU,rans Memorial Hospital or Jane Waltoo, clerk, Rudy Oras Three persons have been Mrs. Susie Heines, the speech chie, Little Hocking, on the and hearing coordinator at 985- of Economic Development arrested by Gallia County ,..grouhds of gross neglect of 4163. The clinics are open from Administration, and a sheriff's deputies and four by duty and extreme cruelty. pre-school .ge through adults. representBtive of Burgess and Troopers R. B. Edwards and Tom Mullins of the Ri~ley Help is offered in speech, . Nlple . State Police Detachment and language and hearing at the TIE UP FIDO, NOW! Deputy Tom Meadows of clinic and anyone can be Middleport Mayor John Kanawha County. enrolled in the clinic program Zerkle announced today that SQUAD CALLED The three men jailed in for correctional work or can all dogs In the village must The Pomeroy ER Squad was Gallia County are charged with receive diagnostic help and be kept tied. Any dogs found called Wednesday at 10:17 p.m. the theft of heavy duty tires then be enrolled if they have a running loose will be picked , problem . Dr. John Shallop of to Chester Road for Daniel and equipment on two separate up by the dog warden. Ohio University is the clinic Davidson who was treated at occasions from Robie 's Tire ' home by the squad. and Equipment Center at1' W':c:.u:e::c 1R supervisor. ' Cow killer , WASHINGTON CUPIJ - The White House sen t word to Congress lod?y that President Nixon will sign minimum wage leg1slat10n that for the f1rst tum" will boost the required hourly rrun~um for nul hans of American workers to $2 and beyond. I'he word was flashed to congressional leaders just how-s before the Senate and House were scheduled to vote on the final versiOn of th e wage package. N1.xon vetoes a similar bill last year as inflationary, and an over-nde attempt fell 2o voles short in the House. But Ken Davis an a1de to Senate Republican Leader Hugh Scott, told repor ter~ the Whttc House had called ea rly this morning to say Nixon will s1gn the b11l th1s time. Interstate crime ring cracked with 6 arrests Rodney. West Virginia authorities have placed charges of possession of stolen property and buying stolen goods against two men and a woman truck driver they have in custody. Booked in the Gallia County Jail on two counts of breaking and entering and two counts of grand larceny were Roger L. Holstein, 21, of Clujcleston, W. Va ., and Bo~by Ray Snodgrass, 23, of Colwnbus. Danny Justice, 21, Rt. 1, Ewington, is charged with one count of breal!ing and entering and one of grand larceny. All entered not guilty pleas Wedn~sday in Gallipolis Municipal Court. Judge Robert S. Betz set April 2 as a date for preliminary hearings. Bonds were fixed at $15,000 against each of the suspects. Arrested by West Virginia lawmen were Lester Snodgrass, '!/,of Hernshaw, W. Va.; Edna A. Kilgore, 36, of Edgerton, Missouri ; Joe McCoy, 35, Ravenswood, W. Va., and James E. Cummin~, of Shrewsberry, W. Va . They have been charged with possession of stolen property and buying stolen goods. Cummings had in his possession, 28 heavy duty truck tires and wrench<!s alleged 19 , (Continued on page 2) �' • 2- The Datly Sent mel Mtddleport Pomero), 0 , March 28, 1974 . .. 00 . . . : Concealment tried claims former SEC chief Cook r , By FREDERICK M WINSHIP NEW YORK (UPI) - A who was SEC cha trman from former chatrman of the Securt Februar), 1973 to May, 1973. ties and Exchange CommlSSton Coo k, chtei counsel for the testlfted Wednesda) that ex- SEC m 1972, satd he talked Conunerce Secretary Maurice about the Vesco case wtth H Stans, Prestdent Ntxon's Stans durmg a Texas goosechtef re -electwn campatgn huntmg tnp on Nov 13, 1972, at money-ra1ser, sought to con whtch tune he also told Stans ceal eVIdence that mtght have he "anted to be SEC conurusdisclosed a secret contnbutwn swner Stans and former Attorney 'I don t thmk we took any General John N Mttchell are money from Vesco and if we bemg !ned m U S DIStrict did I thm k we would take 1t m Co urt on charges of con- checks " Cook quoted Stans as spiracy, perJury a~d ob- 83) mg after Cook had menstruction of JUStice for trymg to honed that he had heard Vesco unpede an SEC mvesllgallon of had gtven Stans a contribution fman cter Robert L Vesco 's for the PreSident's re~lection dealmgs m exchange for a campa tgn $250,000 donation to NIXon's Accordmg to prevwus tes1972 campaign timony, Vesco's cash contrtbuThe trtal resumed Thursday twn, delivered m $50 and $100 afternoon, after Stans' lawyers btlls m an attache case, had had had a chance to revtew the been personally accepted by testunony of G Bradford Coo k. Stans on Apnl 10, 1972 Cook satd t~at two days after the • hunt, he told Stans by telephone that he had read a paragraph m an SEC sutt aga tnst Vesco that mentiOned Vesco s withdrawal of $250,000 from a Bahamas bank , •ts tra nsfer to New York and to Vesco's New Jersey home and =:·> ··=-·::.. .. . . . . 3- The Datly Sentmel, Mtddleport-Pomeroy 0 , March 28, 1974 EXEMPTION GIVEN WASHINGTON 1UPii - The Cost of Uvlng Council today exempted the alumioiiiD mdustry from Phase IY wage and price regulations In exchange for a commitment to moderate pnces and maintain supplies 'This acllon is being tal<en to narrow the disparity between domestic and world aluminum pr1ces," said Council DJrector John f Dwtlop The action followed a similar deconlrol of coal Wednesday In exchange for productivity pledges the n tl'i dtsappearance Stan's response Cook satd was 'Uh-oh, that gtves me a problem Do you need that m your case ' Do you need all that detatl '' Cook satd he told Stanley Sporkm an SEC counsel that menhon of the $250 000 10 the SEC sutt hardly seemed relevant when we're talkmg about $224 mtllton ," the 1 amount Vesco and h1s associ- ates were accused of stealing man alleged corporate lootmg conspiracy The paragraph was changed to say on ly that "sums of cash had been transferred between Vesco and other groups " Cook testtfted he told Stans about 11 m anothet telephone conversatiOn and that Stans commented, 'well , that's better " However, a transcrtpt filed later m connection wtth the suit referred to the $~0,000, Cook told the court Cook was the 26th government Witness m the tnal, which •s m 1ts siXt h week Normal temperature varies • three deg rees1 So i our husband s temperature IS w1thm normal range Nevertheless, such a tern· perature can be stgmftcant •f that person normally had a temperature of say 97 After all the tests fiave been done, and tf they are nega II ve, and the patient feels all rtght, then 11 should be assumed that the temperature IS \\Ithm normal hmtts Med1cmes sometimes cause temperature elevatwns Thts spectft cally mcludes qlllmdme preparatiOn s u c h as husband lakes kmd Mtlk or cheese cause a vanety of dtges tive diStur- yo ur ban ces Somettmes DEAR READER- You need when a troublesome fever Ca n t some calcium, and there 1s a be explamed 11 diSappears aftPI di sco ntinuin g danger that tf you avotd mtlk products you may not be getting enough protem You can get qUite a btl of medtcattons DEAR DR LAMB- Wtll you please say somethmg tn your column about what to mclude m the dtet of a 72 )ear-old calcmm from canned salmon Saturday at 1 P m at the Walker Funeral Home Rut and sardmes parltcularly tf you ea t the bones There IS a lot of calcmm m m1lk substitutes In most locahlles you can ge t the mtlk subs ti tute produc ts used for babies who are allergtc to mtlk These are usually made wtth soybean products You mtght try those 1 and w1th the Rev Gene Musser off1ctatmg Bunal w tll be In Wnght Cemetery a t Ftnally,as fa r as thecalcmmis concerned, If yo u can't solve Langsv.tte Fnends may call at the problem by food your d person who can no longer tolerate mtlk or cheese of any . Henry Ward ' 58, died wednesday 1 Henry Holland Ward, 58 Rt Middleport d1ed Wednesday at the F1rst Community Vtllage Convalenan 1n Co umbu s, follow1~ a leng thy 1ltness Mr ard was born Aug 10, 1915 al LangSVIlle, the son of perature on h1s sub-conscwus the late Detmer A and Mary mmd when he went to sleep and 11 just regiStered that way wtth htm Do you thmk thiS ts POSSible ' If thts were true, why doesn't my husband have the temperature all the time' Say for •nstance when he wakes up In the mormng ? Can you give us some more reasons as to why he rrught have the temperature or some tests he could take to f10d out someth10g more about 11 He was 61 before he had the surgery He sttll works and he seems to be 10 pretty good health He does tire eastly part of the lime, and the doctor still has hun on qmmdme sulfate, but the doctor thtnks he wtll take htm Off II later DEAR READER- Wtth all those normal tests 11 ts JUSt posstble that your husband's temperature IS qmte normal In one study of normal persons the normal temperature by mouth varied from 96 6 to 100 0 There 1s a vartatwn m body temperature at different times of the day It Is lowest 10 the mormng and gradually nses 10 the afternoon and evemng Inctdentally , the temperature pattern IS reversed for people who work at mght and sleep 10 the day Wtthm the same person the daliy temperature may vary two or even Wtttoams Ward Mr Ward was a laborer most ol his t1le, t::rmmg and workmg tn ttm the funeral home anytime after 2 P m Fnday Weal .Bowling He ts survtvecl by two sons Albert so:~~~RLOAYNES Delaware, W•lbert. Rock Spnngs , one brother, Ernest, Rutland one s1ster, Mrs Agnes Stevens Detroit Mtch and two grandchildren Funeral serv1 ces wrll be Crime ring (Contmued from page I) have been taken m the Robte breakmg and entermg on March 16 Tbe others are suspected of purchaSing tires taken from Robte's Tire Center on March 10 Sheriff's mvesllgator Ken Deckard spent all last week 10 Charleston working on the case wtth West Vu-gmta lawmen Deckard satd Wednesday mght .that other persons are still bemg SOUght Also aSSisting from Gallia County was Lt Sllas J Hamilton. Justice, Holstem and Snodgrass have also been named on warrants filed 10 Charleston for tak10g a U-Haul truck at Wmfteld, W Va Deckard expressed hts apprectatton to W Va pollee for thetr cooperatiOn m the arrests Mornmg Glones Leagu " Team March 19 1974 Po'"ts Newe ll Sunoco 122 Exce lsiOr 011 Co 118 G & J Auto Parts 116 G bbs Groce ry 108 Pockl mgton Cons! 102 Spencer s Mkt 82 H1gh lnd Game Judy Pockl1ngton 20~ Jan J en kms 189 H1gh Ser11?S Marlene W1ison 453 Jan Je nkm s 444 Team High Game Pocklmgton Const 815 Pockllng to n Const 2218 Wednesday Early B1rd l ea gue Sland•ngs w Team L Ben Tom Corp 87 17 Helen s Beauty Shop 78 26 Rawlmgs Auto Parts 42 62 Berthas Grocery 41 63 Stewart Hdw 38 66 Roush s Landmg 26 78 Tea m H1gh Game - Helen s Beauty Shop 849 Team H1gh Ser 1es- He len s Beauty Shop 2404 lnd H1gh Game - Marlene W•lson 222 Mary Voss 209 lnd H1gh Senes - Marlene W1ison 547 Fioss1e Ma xson 528 Team Early Sunday Mh:ed March 24, 1974 w PullinS Excavat1ng Tom s Carry Out Fr,endly Tavern Sw1shers & Loh se Pharmacy Eagles Cl ub Roseberry Pennzo11 l 76 36 66 46 64 48 52 60 45 67 33 79 Team Htgh Senes - Pu l l1ns Excavat1ng 2145 Tom s Carry Out 2049 T ea m H1gh G am e - Excava tm g 750 Out 743 lnd H1gh Pullm s Tom s Carry Senes - (Men) Jr Phelps 604 , Jeff W1lson 690 (Women) Mary Voss 515 Betty Sm1 th 513 lnd H gh Gam e - (Men J John Tvree 221 Jr Phelps 220 (Women] Betty Sm1th 221, Marl e ne W1lson 200 BERRY'S WORLD octor can put you on some • • A levy eslunate for more than $5 million was approved, but a budge t recommendation for salary mcreases was turned down, based on pendmg legtslallon by Mason County's School Board m a resessed meetmg Wednesday afternoon Reba Fox, budget du-ecl<>r, presented to the board yesterday a list of school current expenses and recapttulatwn For the 1974-75 school year total estunated disbursements were $5,531,933 Of !Ius figure , $3,919,786 IS esttmated receipts and $1,612,147 the net amount to be raiSed by a levy of taxes The amounts to $549,745 above that of the present fiScal year and $872,347 above that of 1972-73 School budgets, possibly to be affected by pending state legtslatton, have resulted m • school boards throughout the state taking a second look wtth what they will have to spend While there seems w be a difference 10 opmwn between some members of the board and the supermtendents, forthcommg legtslallon 1s antlctpated that wtll clear the ISsue regard10g pay for servtce personnel Supt Charles Wtthers had recommended Tuesday mght that the board gtve a wage mcrease to some 275 employes m thiS category of $175 per year However, three board members took tssue and contend, thiS would not be an fo r some 45 to 50 employes, but rather what IS actually owed to them from July 1 last year Because of thts, Harry Stders, board prestdent, and two other members, Robert AdklliS and Bill Brady, would not agree wtth the supermtendent's recommendatiOn Also at the Tuesday meetmg, Supt Wtthers recommended a $225 per year teacher mcrease Brady IIISISled that the board sbould provtde funds I<> covet comnutments for 1973-74 and for 74-75 pertammg to servtce personnel Brady moved 'The Mason County Board of EducatiOn mcrea~e commttment relative to House Bill-!12, I move to place $69,283 m the Smking Fund to cover the 1973-74ftscal year Further, I move that a like amount for 1974-75 be placed m the fund pepdmg the outcome of th~ above action l propose that the 1974-75 prelumnary operating budget be submitted to the State Du-ector of fmance wtth no across the board salary mcreases until resolution of the above " When Stders called for a vote the motion passed 4-1 Agreemg were Siders, Brady, Adkms and Ray Ftelds Btll Wtth ers voted agamst the motion Ml!SCOW (UP!) - U S Secretary of State Henry A Ktssmger s31d today he made "good progress" on btlateral ISsues m three days of talks wtth Sovtet party general Secretary Leomd I Brezhenv 31ffied at reviVIng the detente With Russta and pavmg the way for the expected June vtstl of Prestdent Ntxon "We had a very good revtew of Soviet-Amencan relatiOns " Kissmger satd at the atrpo~t before he took off at 10 18 a m (3 18 a m EDT) for London on hts way home to Washington "We made good progress on a number of bilateral tssues 'Both stdes are determmed to conlmue the course of tmprovmg the relationship between the Sovtet Umon and the Umted States as a maJor contnbutwn toward world The Exorcist _, surrender Durmg the manhunt, Sheriff Saunders used the rescue and search helicopter while on the ground deputies set up roadblocks at vartous routes leaVIng the ctty Nixon confident with faithful "But at the crtttcal tunes m September and October, there would be an upt urn ," he There was no mention of Some of the " regulars" were mtsstng and the contnbutions were not up to normal Not Holzer Medical Center Discharged Marcb 27 Roy Brmket , Donna Byer, Fred Dauber, Russell Denny, Stephame Dray, Davtd Robert I Contmued from page 1) Evans, Larry Evans, Gary productive phase today, speeding to wtthm less than a mtllion Foster, Blanche Frazter, miles of Mercury, close enough to indtcate the htdden planet may Beverly Fnend, TamliiJU> be as crater-pocked as the moon Wtth ftve months of space Gallenwater, Lona Harru, travel and more than 84 rrullion miles behind 1t, the robot exJeffrey Harrtson, Smtih plorer was beanung back to sctentists at Caltech's Jet Henderson , Shawn Hesson, Propulsion Laboral<>ry theu- fu-st look at the surface of Maude Lttteral, Nora Lit- Mercury, htdden from eyes on Earth by the glare of the sun tleJOhn , Joseph McHenry, "At first there was one very brtght spot, then two and now Norma Moore , Kathryn there are dozens" that came mto vtew of Marmer's teleVIsion Preston, Jerome Roush, Percy cameras as the spacecraft drew nearer the planet, a JPL Skaggs, Susan Stms, Mrs spokesman satd " It can he assumed that they are reflectiOns of Thomas Snyder and son, elevations and depresstons - mountalliS, valleys, craters, the Juamta Sprouse, Inez Surface, overall topograpy Karen Vance, Rena Wells, Pamela Whtbng, Virgte SAN FRANCISCO -AMIDST GROWING CONCERN over Wtlllams, Claude Woodruff, the fate of Patricia Hearst, the father of the ktdnaped gu-1 IS Jr , Patty Woomer fmallzing a plan on how to gtve away another $1 rnilllon worth of (Births) food when his daughter IS released Mr and Mrs Charles - Newspaper executtve Randolph A Hearst disclosed upon his Harmon, a daughter, return Wednesday from a meeting of the Hearst Corp board m Gallipolis, Mr and Mrs New York, that he would ISSIIe a statement today outlinmg how Ronald Smgleton, a daughter, the Hearst Corp money would be put mto escrow, as demanded Galhpohs; Mr and Mrs Rtckl by the kidnapers, for spending once Patrtcta IS released Fowler, a daughter, Letart, W Hearst's daughter was kidnaped Feb 4 by the Symbtonese Va , Mr and Mrs Leonard Uberation Anny (SLA), whtch demanded huge food gtveaways Hurlow, a daughter, Galhpolls, as a conditton which could lead to negotiations for release of the Mr and Mrs Roy Lee Batley, a University of Califorma coed son, Syracuse News (Continued from page I) ment workers m schools and hospttals were brought under muurnum wage prOVISions 10 1966, the new law will cover the other five rnilllon to SIX million federal, state and local government employes across the country. The bill would also extend the requu-ement that overtime of at least time and a half be patd for work exceedmg 40 hours per week w about etght mtlhon persons pr<mously exempt That would leave only about 10 rnilllon per110ns not covered by overtime proVIsioiiS, most of them IIi transportation The Metgs County banquet •• • in Briefs WASHINGTON - SEN WILUAM PROXMIRE, D-WIS, today urged government, busmess and the professions to tap the wealth of talent represented 111 Amertcan women - talent too long wasted because of centuries of diSC11ffiU1ation ''ThiS failure to use the talent of half our population IS a sertous national waste, '' Pro:mure satd ''By cheating women of the opportunity to contribute theu- ability, we have been seriously weal<ening our country " Proxmtre's remarks were contamed m a speech prepared for Senate delivery, the second m a senes on "Wbat's R1ght Wtth the Federal Government " He pointed out there are no women m the Senate, on the Supreme Court or servmg as governors or 111 the cabinet- and that only 11 women are numbered among the top 6,000 policy making officials m American bus10ess HERMOSILLO, MEXICO - MEXICAN AND Amertcan authorities unposed a tight news blackout today on the kidnapmg last Frtday of John Patterson, 31, an Amertcan vtce consul here by Mextcan guerrillas ' Secrecy was so ltght that the kidnapmg was only dtsclosed Wednelday, five dap after 11 took place, wben U S Atwutey General WWJam Saxbe madvertenUy mentioned It 111 Waahlngton. The tight news blackout led tb speculation that both nations were caught in a dilemma by tbetr pre\1ously anoowteed Oat ' 'nn-nP.P'ofiAtlnn'! nnH,...i"- witb lrittn~nPrc~ I < I •" <:=:.=-::;:;:;.::-::,::.:-::;:;:;:;:;,<:::::,,,:,:;::;::)-.:.:: CAGE TOURNEY There wtll be a basketball tournament at the Centra l school tn Wellston Apnl 22 through lhe 27 Trophies be awarded to the cha mpton first and second run ner up teams lndtvtdual trophtes to the chal)lptonshtp team Entry fee IS $30 Drawmg wtll be made at Central School Apnl 13, at 2 p m For further mformatlOn call384-2833durmg the day and 384-6403 or 384-5274 dunng the began at 6 30 thas evemng w ith c irc mt begms thas evemng with the boys and gtrls basketball the Metgs Marauders bemg teams be mg honored , as well feted at the ht gh sc hool, as the \\ resthng team and the sponsored b) the Me1gs Count) gtrls volleyball and g) mnashcs Jaycees Fnday evemng 11 "'II be the Eastern Eag les turn w1th a smorgasbord affatr fo llo"ed by the Southern I ornado feast slated for Monday Aprtl 8 Guest speaker for tomght s Maraudet banquet wtll be Bob Damels, the htghl) successful cage menlot at Marsha ll been Damels, who has collegtate coachmg fot Osborne, even mg the Ja m successful, li keable Ga lhpoils Blue Devtl mentor v. 111 be the guest speaker at th e banquet honm mg the Eastern Eagles The feast for the Green and Wht te IS also slated to begtn at centage of 751 ( 130 wm s and 13 losses 1 fhe former Western Ken tucky star 10 basketball and baseball coached five seasons season smce 1958 59 has been at Kentucky Wesleyan , takmg hiS Wesleyan cagers to the NCAA College DIVISIOn tourn ey head coac h at the Gallla County school the past h\e SIX years has a wmmng per evemng 6 30 ~ 1th the meal a smorgasbord afh111 Adm issaon 1s I I and a covered dtsh for adults and JUS! a doll.1r to students Osborne who gmded the Blue Devt ls to th etr firs t SEOAL champtonshtp thts past 10 "'II tea m s Fndav years The 29 year-<Jld Osb01 ne has compiled an overall record of 58-38 at Gallipolis, mcludmg a 46-24 record ~<tthm the league Tlus year's champtonshtp came after t\\O stra1gh t rWl ner-up flmsh es to the Wa\erlv Ttgers, and "as not clinched unttl the !mal regular season game when the Blue De\lls because of any shortage of money, but because of the Watergate clun~te Last year, as Watergate was building up as an Issue, the dmner-dance ratsed a kttty of almost $1 million dollars for the GOP Average take IS about $1 5 millton In 1969, shortly after thefu-st maugural, the political angels contrtbuted a recotd $3 rrullion Wtth the proceeds diVIded three ways between the national comrruttee and the two congresswnal campaign committees, there wtll be little for the candtdates to share after expenses are pmd By DENNY FOBES MIDDLEPORT - Tbe bats were crackmg here Wednesday afternoon as th e Metgs Marauders exploded for rune runs m the ftfth and stxth 10mngs enroute to a 9-1 blastmg of the Wahama Whtte Falcons The Marauder trtwnph, the ftrst of the young season, was paced by the moundwork of JUrnor n ghthander Perk Ault who ytelded 1ust three htts while strtkmg out etght and walkmg etght The only Wahama run, which gave them a 1-0 lead 10 the second 10nmg, was unearned Shortstop Dan Harmon walked to start the mnmg, followed by a sac nflce bunt by thtrd baseman Dan Gardner Dave Reed then hoed out to shortstop Mt ckey Davenport before Harmon went to third on a wtld pitch Ault then balked on a hotly disputed call, and Harmon was granted home plate The Metgs bats were qutet the fu-sl four innmgs as the btg Wahama n ghthander Kevm Camp held them to JUS! one htt, a s10gle by second baseman Mtke Nesselroad But m the home half of the ftfth, Metgs drove Camp from the mound, scormg four runs on two htts, an error and three walks Pinchhttter Brtan Hamtlton started the rally by stnkmg out, but was safe at fLrst whenthe ca tcher lost the ball on the tbtrd stnke The Wahama backsto p, Mtke Lewts, then threw wtldly to ftrst and Hamtlton pulled mto second base on the two base error Ault then drew a walk before Mtke Metgs leftft elder Magnotta latd down a perfect bunt between thtrd base and the mound to load the bases Marauder Catcher Mtck Ash grounded to the shortstop who a nd ask for BOB DANIELS topped Wa\erlv 60-50 O>borne has been named the ~EOA L s Coach of the Year the past three years, sharmg the honor that first ttme wtth Waverly men tor, C D Hawhee Osborne IS a graduate of Geneva (near Cleveland) Htgh School and starred m baseball and basketball at Wtttenberg Umversalj In addttlon to th1s year s l eague championship, forced Hamilton at home, wtth all the runners movmg up, and Ash safe at first base Cenlerflelder Dave Wolfe then hoed a smgle to drtve m Ault and Magnotta , and on the thro11 to the plate, Ash took thu-d and Wolfe went to second Rtghtftelder Gary George drew a walk to load the bases agam, and Rick Stobart, Metgs first baseman , a lso drew a free pass dS Ash came home giVmg Metgs a 3-1 lead Nesselroad then grounded to the shortstop who flipped to second to force Slobart, but the relay to ftrst was too late as Wolfe crossed the plate wtth th e fourth Metgs run of the mnmg Thtrd baseman Charhe Marshall, who made several sharp ftelding plays to kill Wahama threats, popped out to end the 10nmg Au it held Wahama scoreless , Made w1 1h Dv•,.c<~<'1 h1gh tens1le rayon cord Two strong bod tes on the 1n s1de ctrcled by two stee l sa fety belts und er the Head Exce ll ent mil eage and comfo n ab e nde WIDER DELTA TRAIIiS AM 70 Amer1ca s t1re engmeer ed for the h1gh performance user Made With ny lon ca rcass pl 1 and two strong of Dy naco r ® ~ug h tens le rayon cord Aa sed w h it~ l~;tters 111REE RUNS MADE Three calls were answered Wednesday by the SEOEMS Squad At 9 34 a.m, Sandra Landaker, 18, Rt 2, Pomeroy, was taken to Holzer Medical Center as was Sharon Bailey, 29, Pomeroy Harrtett Hyatt, Rt. 2, Racme, was taken from Veterans Memortal Hospttal to her home LOCAL TEMPS Tbe temperature m downtown Pomeroy at 11 am Thursday was 53 degrees under sunny sktes So low and w de they look l1ke they re mov1n "vel when they rc stand1 st1ll B•g ra1sed wh1te letters gwe them that sponv ook GENERAL TIRE SALES 992-7161 wtth the help of one of Marshall's plays m th e top of the stxth After Gardner fanned, Reed and Dale Lewts drew walks and Greg Camp s10gled to load the bases But Camp kept on runnmg, and wtth two runne rs on seco nd Gullett, Chaney shine in victory TAMPA, Fla (UP!) - The Cmcmnati Reds took a 7-3 exhibthon vtctory over the Chicago Whtte Sox Wednesday wtth three runs off knuckleballer Wtlbur Wood m the third mnmg and a home run by Darrel Chaney m the seventh Don Gullett, Mike McQueen and Tom Hall learned up for a seven-l111ter aga mst the White Sox Tbe Reds bunched four htl-s In the thtrd off Wood to score three runs, mcluding doubles by Chaney and Merv Rettenmund and a sac rifice fly by Dave ConcepciOn Chaney tagged ex-Red Jun McGlothlin s ftrsl pttch m the seventh mnmg for the home run and the Reds went on to add three more runs before Btll Plummer flied to rtght for the fmal out Gullett gave up four htts 10 the fu-st siX 10nmgs and one run The MEIGS INN The most popular night club in th e tri-county area _is proud to present the return of GEO. HALL AND THE HALLMARKS TONIGHT 9 TIL 1 m the ftrst mnmg on a double by Ken Henderson and a smgle by Btll Melton Buddy Bradford homered off McQueen m the etghth lor the Sox' other two runs The Reds Wednesday asked wa1vers on hrst baseman-()ut,. Sports Desk b ase, Nesselroad tagged Camp for the second out Wahama, trmlmg 4-1, had Reed and Lewts m scormg postlton at second and thtrd when Mtke Lewts hoed a shot down the thtrd baseli ne Marshall sta bbed 11 , set himself, and ftr ed to ftrst for the thtrd out Metgs put the game out of reach, scormg five runs on f1ve htts and three walks 10 the stxth off Falcon reliever Rob Belcher Shortstop Mtckey Davenport opeoed the stxth wtth a smgle, followed b~ another walk by wmn er as the outstandmg college basket hall player 10 the country On top of that, the Blazers went out m the evenmg and scored one of the ar rare wms on the court, 132-122, over the Golden State Warnors as Stdney Wtcks, also a former UCLA star, led the way with 30 pomls for the Blazers, a sum matched by the Warrwrs' Cazzte Russell Of course, nammg Wall<>n and stgmng Walton may be two different thmgs, but for now the Blazers are happy In the only other NBA games last mght, Fred Brown rapped out 34 pomts to lead tbe Seattle Somes to a 127-12:! VICtory over the Phoemx Suns, who were led by Clem Haskins' 20 pomts, and Fred Carter's 31 pomt.s led the Phtladelphta 76ers to wm theu- fu-st wm over the Boston Celllcs, 117-108, after 20 stratght losses datmg back to Feb 2, 1971 Fob e.~ RACINE - The ptcture thts spr10g ts nothmg but brtght for Southern Tornado baseball fortunes Southern Htgh Coach Mtlton Wolfe, Jr , has etght lettermen back from last year s squad that fuushed al12-S Gone from the 1973 squad a re three diamondmen, (our.year letterman Mtk e Nease, a combmatlon outfie lder , pttchcr a nd shor tstop , threeyear letterman Jeff Hubbard, a centerftelder, and pttcher , and Amos Moore left fielder In four years, Nease batted 325, whtle Hubbard was descnbed by Wolfe as a fme player and one of last year's leadmg hitters Moore, who played only one season, had a fine battmg and h e ldmg average, ' accordm~ to Wolfe, a nd threw three runners I 1 pel g • 59 23 720 5 54 28 659 6 53 29 3] 49 402 P011 C1f1 C DI VISI On w I I pel g b 47 35 573 Los Angeles Go lden Slate 44 38 537 3 ]7 45 451 10 sea tl le Phoen )( 30 52 366 \7 27 55 J29 20 Portland Milwaukee Ch cago De lro1t KC Omaha w ,,, " )( c lmched d1v1s on t li e Wednes day s res ults Ph ladelph1a 117 Boston 108 Seatt le 127 Phaen .x 123 Portland 132 Golden St at e 12:1 only games sched uled evenmg cons is ts of seve n semors, four JUniors, four sophomores a nd nme freshmen Returmng semor lette rmen are outfaelder-shortstop Randy Warner , second baseman Vern Ord, thi rd baseman-pitcher Dave Thetss, pttcher Pete Say re, and outfielder Rex Roy Other semors are Tom Durst and John Jenkins, both outftelders and both m thetr first year of high school ball Jumor lettermen back are outfielder-catcher John Salser and ftrst baseman Mttch Nease Other JUmors are first year outfielder Dave Clark and outfielder Gle n Roush The lone sophomore returnee IS catcher Greg Dunmng He IS JOined on the squad by fellow sophomores Btll Shtvely m the outfteld, "hortstop J F Young and outftelder-pttcher Brady Huflman Freshmen are second baseman-shortsl<>p-outftelder Enc Dunnmg thu-c baseman-outftelder-pttcher DaVId Bass, second baseman-outfteldet Scott Wolfe, outftelder-catcher Steve Hendrtcks, catcher-outftelder Greg Cundiff, outflelder-pttcher-ftrst baseman Jun Riffle, and outftelders Robert Waldmg, Roger \dktns and Joe Holman _ Wolfe feels the last nme players conslltute a 'fine group of fr eshmen", gtvmg the Tornados not only a brtght present, but also a sparklmg future Followmg lhls week's alumm game, the Tornados waste no tune opemng the league season, facmg the Eastern Eagles Monday, April!, followed by non~eague foe Federal Hockmg on Tuesday, North Galha on Thursday, and Wahama on Fnday Frtday's hattie at Wahama will be tbe last scheduled Frtday game of the year, wtth most games bemg played on Tuesday and Thursday, although several games are slat"<! for Mondays and Wednesdays No ABA Standmgs By Un1ted Press tnternat1onal East w New York Kentucky Caro lm a V1rg n1a 1 55 52 47 28 Memphl~ pet 29 Jl 37 56 2J 62 27 253 )JI !;l West w I t p et g b Utah 51 32 614 lnd 1ana 45 38 542 51h San Anton1o 45 38 542 51 2 San D1ego 37 47 440 14 Denver 36 47 434 14'1 Wedn esday' s results Carol1na 99 .V 1rg1n18 91 Sa n An ton 10 98 lnd 1ana 80 New York 102 Denv e r 96 Sa n D1ego 12 1 Kentucky 108 on ly games scheduled Thursday's game s Kentucky at Memph1s In d ia na at Utah Denver at San An to n•o only games scheduled NHL Standmgs By United Press International Eas1 w I I ph gf ga 50 14 9 109 330 199 Boston Montreal NY Rangers Toronto Buffalo Detro1t NY lsi Vancouver Ph 1ia Ch1cago Los Ang Atlanta M1n nesot a 42 23 9 93 27 1 222 38 22 13 89 280 226 32 26 IS 79 252 214 30 )2 11 71 226 238 28 35 10 66 238 286 17 J8 18 52 172 2J 1 20 42 11 51 203 280 West w I t pts gf ga 46 14 11 103 248 147 17 14 21 95 247 150 30 31 12 72 210 217 27 32 13 67 193 221 23 33 17 63 226 249 St LOUIS 24 39 11 59 l90 229 P 1tf sburgh 25 38 8 59 220 255 California 13 50 10 36 189 316 Wednesday's results Ch1cago 5 Toronto 3 Bos ton 3 N Y Rangers 2 Detro1t 3 Buffalo 1 Phil! 6 St LOUIS 2 Minnesota 3 Pittsburgh J NY Islanders 2 Ca lif 2 Thursday's results NY Islanders at Los Ange les Ch1cago at Buffalo Phl la at Atlanta only ga mes scheduled WHA Slandtngs By Un1ted Press tnternaflonal Eajl w New Eng d I pts gf 9a 41 30 4 86 284 252 Toronto Clevela nd J7 36 4 78 287 260 35 31 9 79 255 255 Quebec Ch1 cago 37 34 4 78 294 271 36 33 5 77 25 7 261 32 39 4 68 259 295 West Jersey w Houston Mmnesot~ Edmonton Wmn1peg 1 46 42 35 32 t pts gf ga 22 5 97 30.4 J1 2~6 311 35 3 73 247 37 5 69 245 Thursday ' s games Edmonton at Toronto Los Angeles at Quebec Cleveland at New Eng land only games scheduled 5 HP MODEL You duplicate nature s own method of building so1l fer tlllty with a Gilson t1ller Here's whv Gilson's perfe-ct slicing and blending acf1on mixes up soil and organ1c matter thoroughly forms a loose, aerated seedbed As a result, plant roots penetrate and reach out uslly moisture Is absorbed more readiiV decomposition of soli minerals and organ1c waste lakes ~ace quicker Y04Jr garden geh off to a faster start and flowers and vegetables grow bigger than ever before Gilson tillers feature extra heavy construction, guaranteed tines (replaced free If ever broken) cast Iron geer case, adluatable tilling widths 31h and s H P CHESTER, OHIO PH. 985-3307 GAS SERVICE Ebersbach Hardware "Everything in Hardware" 110 W. MAIN 205 270 253 278 Vancouver 26 47 1 53 269 325 Los Ang 24 50 0 48 222 317 Wednesdav's results Minnesota 6 Jersey 4 New England 7 Los Angeles I Clevel~nd 5 Quebec 4 Houston 8 Vancouver 1 only games scheduled 25" Color RIDENOUR'S TV AND APPLIANCE 21 1 8 333 watch !! grow I Special Friday & Saturday March 29-30 g b 655 627 560 and BICYCLES t, Thursdays Qi!mes games scheduled Start your garden this way ••• BOYS AND GIRLS . ' ' !, " Ault Magnotta bunted to the pitcher who tned to Ioree Davenport at thtrd, but the throw was too late, and agam the bases were loaded Ash then dnlled a deep blast over the left fielder 's head, THE FIVE POINTS GRILL SOFTBALL team wtll sponsor a cleJnmg the bases, and Ash slow pttch softball tournament at J C Cook Park, Mason, on pulled mto second wtth a three- May 3, 4, ~. 10, ll , and 12 run double The entry fee ts $35 and two Dudley SB12L softballs Wolfe then smgled wtth Ash Trophtes wtll be awarded to the top three teams wtth msloppmg at thtrd, and Wolfe divtdual trophtes to the ftrst two teams There wtll also be a was thrown out stealing on the trophy for most hits, most home runs and a team sportsmanship next pttch before George got trophy hts second walk of the game The tourney Is ASA sanclloned, and Ohio teams must have Stobart smgled , sconng Ash ASA number and travel permtt and sendmg George to thtrd Tbe rosters will be llmtted to 18 players, and entrtes will be George was ptcked off lhtrd accepted no later than April!O The drawmg wtll be held Apnl21, by th e Wahama catcher , at 1 p m at the Five PomtsGrill, Rt 7, Pomeroy followed by Stobart takmg Interested teams should contact Jun Stewart at 992-5057 In second on a passed ball and a Pomeroy, Btll Davts at 773-5145 m Mason or Howard Johnson at walk to Nesselroad Marshall 773-&129 m Mason smgled, scoring Stobart wtth the moth run before Davenport A NEW JERSEY JUDGE, MILTON CONFORD, has skied out to centerfteld for th e recently determmed that gtrls should be pemutted to participate thtrd out 111 little league base hall programs Hooray for Judge Conford Belcher drew a walk m the The Untied Press lnternatwnal \ UPI) story on the JUdge's top of the seventh for Wahama, rulmg satd, "The 1udges made 11 known that they feel some gu-ts before ce nterflelder Rtck ca n hJt , run and throw as wen as boys " Hesson popped to Nesselroad The story cont10ued that "Tbe little league contends the at second and Dwam Russell court swt agamst tts boys-only policy, brought by the femmiBt struck out Belcher stole National OrganizatiOn of Women (NOW), has thrown the second, a nd down 9·1, was baseball program m New Jersey mto chaos because some teams thrown out by Ash trymg to are allowmg gtrls to stgn up and try out and others are plannmg steal thtrd to suspend operattons entu-ely rather than allow gu-ls to play " Ault went the dtstanc e, I'm no great dlsctple of the women's lib movement, and gtvmg up no earned runs for his disagree wtth many of the orgamzalton's precept.., however, I first trtumph of the season agree wtth them 111 this matter agamst no losses The fa ct that the New Jersey program ts bemg thrown mto For Wahama , Camp went chaos ts no fault than that of the teams that are plannmg to hve mnmgs, giVIng up four suspend operations through their utter blindness and refusal to earned runs on three hits, s 1x look at the situation ob}ectlvely walks, while strtking out five The lawyer for the little league argues, accordmg to UPI, Belcher lasted one mnm g, that the little league should be !untied to boys, JUSt as there are walkmg three, sinking out Boy Scouts and Gtrls Scouts and men's bowling teams and none, andgtvmg up ftve earned women 's bowling teams runs on ftve hits However, there are many, many 'mixed' bowlmg leagues The Marauders are off today, (Contmued on page 4) before trave ling to North Galba Fnday alternoon for a doubleheader wtth the Pu-ates Wahama 01000011--1 3 3 Metgs 000 045 x-9 ~ 3 Ault and Ash Camp (LP ), Belcher 16) and Lewis fielder Jo e Hague for the purpose of giVIng him hts unconditional release Hague, acqutred from St LoUis durmg the 1972 season 10 exchange for Berme Carbo, suffered a broken bone m hiS nght hand last season and fmtshed wtth the Reds' Indianapolis farm club He has a hfetune battmg average of veter a n underwent off-season knee surgery after an m1ury 2:!9 last year !untied him to 48 games Btlly, 26, ts the second CONIGLIARO RELEASED Comgllaro to see hts career cut SCOTTSDALE, AriZ (UPI) short hy IDJUry Brother Tony, - Outftelder Btlly Comgllaro, who was coaxed out of who formerly played wtth the reti rement last sprmg by Boston Red Sox and Los owner Charlie Fmley, was Angeles Angels, never recovreleased oulrtght by the ered fully from an eye mJury suslamed when he was htt by a Oakland A's Wednesday The ftve-year ma1or league pttch 20" UP ALSO 3 SPEED & 10 SPEED NBA Standmgs Bv Un1ted Pren tnternat1onal Eastern Conference Allant1c Ont1S10n w I pel 0 b 683 56 Boston 49 33 598 New York 42 40 5\2 14 Bu ff alo Ph1lad e lph a 24 58 293 31 11 Central 01VISI0fl w 1 pel g. )( Cap1ta l 46 35 568 m 11117 35 Aflan ta 32 50 390 14 1h Hous ton 29 5] ]54 17 11? Cleve land western Conference M1dw est 01v1s1on " out at the plate from his left held spot ThiS year's Southern squad, whtch opens the season wtth a game aga mst the alumm, tentatively slated for tomght or Fnday TOURNEY SLATED The second annual Penton Early Btrd Slo-Pttch double elmmahon sottball tournament JIM OSBORNE wtll be held Apnl 19, 20 and 21 at Ch tlhcothe Entry fee IS $35 Osborne "ho doubles as head Drawmgs are 1 p m Sunday baseball coach, has gutded Apnl 14, at th e Penton teams to two sh m ght sectional diamond Bob Placter 393 champwnslups and the Blue McKellar St , Chillicothe 1772Dev il s were also d1stnct 2538) and Btll Beavers, 549 I mcoln Ave , Chillicothe (775champs a year ago Honored at the Easte rn 0369) are the tournament affatr wtll be the varSitv , mana gers reserve freshman and JUmor htgh cage teams, as well as th e cheerleadmg squads The Uow ~.:orne so many peopl e track and baseball teams v. tll get stck the day the boss takes ulf' a lso be recogm zed Blazers post rare win DELTA DURASTEEL DEGREE WON Army Air Corps C W 3 Robert E Wtll completed work for an assoctate degree at Troy Umvers1ty at Alabama on March 15 and has been transferred to Ft Meade, Md He serves wtth the army helicopter servtce His wife and four children who were With hun at Ft Rucker Ala have moved to Columbi~, Md' He IS the son of Harold Will Htll St , Pomeroy, and the Ia~ Erma Will Ga ry Stabler or Joe Ramsey By Umted Press International was a s unple com toss The Portland Tratlblazers, Tbat toss gave the Blazers who usually have trouble the nght to the first ptck m the gettmg any kmd of a VICtory annual National Basketball any tune, have a heady sense Assoctahon draft of college of success today -not one, but players and they promptly two Vlctortes m the same day name<' Btll Walton, UCLA's The mosltmportant, of course, three-time Natsmtth Trophy WIDE • • : .... :. Pro Standings ·Hy Denny Ault pitches 9-1 victory over Falcons ~~9MIC .rJUv"'CE Watergate or of the House mvesttgatlon to determme whether grounds extsls to tmpeach htm But netther Watergate nor the unpeachment threat had deterred the Republican pohhcal angels who put up $650,000 at the fundratsmg dinner w help fmance the 1974 congressiOnal eleetton campatgns t t•dt'ral H01·king Meigs, Eastern high banquets 196~9 In 1971 he "as named College Dtvtston Coach of the Year Dam els, 38, ts marned and has t"o chtldren The Metgs wmter sports banquet, for the fir st lime sponsored by the Ja)cees wtll predicted Baschall toda y: La!>ih•rn at ever) year, and v11nmng the natiO!'lal crow n m 1967-68 and James Clonch, 21, Lower Rtver Rd , alias Herbert Ray Clonch, the object of a police manhunt Wednesday -after walkmg away from Gallipolis Mumctpal Court, turned himself m to Deputy Sheriff Ken Deckard Wednesday mght Clonch, a breakmg and entermg suspect arrested m connectiOn wtth a break-in of an unoccupted home m the Vmton area owned by Vada Jackson, left the courtroom durmg a recess Clonch's brother called the sheriff's offtce Wednesday mght stating that James Clonch WIShed to Nixon sign Daniels, Osborne, speakers at Umvers1ty Progress • m talks claimed But Kissmger stdeslepped a dtrect questwn of whether he had achteved a breakthrough m the stalemated talks on strategiC arms lunttatwn One of hts pnmary auns was to try to break the deadlock m the Strategtc Arms Ltmttatwn Talks (SALT ) takmg place m Geneva to hmtt offenstve mtsstles and bombers " It depends on what you mean by a breakthrough," Kissmger sa td and his reply left 11 unclear whether any FEDERAL JURY BILL stgmftcant progress had been WASHINGTON (UP!) made Sen Gaylord Nelson, D-Wts , will 10\roduce a btll today to raise from $20 to $25 persons serving on federal Jurtes BARN LOST Nelson satd the leg~Slation RACINE - The Racine Fu-e was necessary to keep JUry Department was called at 5-25 semce rrom bemg a "fmancial a m today to the Don Meadows albatross of Citizenship " The home, RD Portland, where a btll wtll also contamed a two-story barn and •ts contents proV1s1o.1 to allow persons who were destroyed by ftre Loss regularly earn more than $25 a was estimated at $1,000 cause day at their jobs to be paid of tbe blaze is unknown There their average dally income up wa~ no Insurance on the to a maximum of S!OO a day lor buUdll.g Seven men answered each day the jury stts the call WRONG JUROR COVINA, Calif (UPI) - A muntctpal JUdge ruled Tuesday that 1t was not suttable for a youth who had atded and abetted streakers to remam on a 1ury that wtll rule on whether the sex movte "Deep Throat" ts obscene © 1974 by NEA Inc PT PLEASANT - calcmm tablets Send your questions to Dr. Lamb, tn care of this WASHINGTON (UPI)- Tbe It was the kmd of pollttcal newspaper, P 0 Box 1551, audtence was on Prestdent meat Republicans had not been Radio City Station, New York, N y 10019 For a copy 0 f 0 Nixon's stde and he knew 11 diet;ing on lately, more appetiz• , • r. So the PreSident gave the mg than the club steal< and Lambs booklet on losing \\eight, send 50 cents to the Repubhcan faithful Wed- frozen souffle au grand roarsame address and ask for nesday night what they wanted mer for whtch they had patd to hear Predictions of election $1,000 a plate "Losing Weight" booklet VICtory m the fall, regardless of Lookmg very much the the current political outlook. pohllcal campaigner, the Prestdent told the Republicans "two great ISSUes move people EXTENDED OUTLOOK m campaigns. peace and prosA chance of showers pertly " Saturday and Monday. Fair "On peace we are gomg to Sunday. Highs in tbe &Os and have a very strong case to low 70s Saturday and Swtday present to the people this fall,' ' and In the 50s and low &Os he satd Monday. Lows In the 40s. The economy, he acknowledged, was ha vmg some troubles bUUUUUO peace," he said ----e.----~~ School levy estimate approved Oonch returns self to custody LAWRENCE E. LAMB By Lawrence E Lamb, M D DEAR DR LAMB - My husband had open hea r t surgery nme months ago He had three bypasses and some work done on the scar tissue of the heart muscle After the surgery, he had a bad 10fection m hts leg where the ve10 had been removed to make the bypasses S10ce then he has had a temperature of 99 to 99\:z and now and then on up to nearly 100 every day Usually m the afternoon, whether he ts workmg, or at home JUSt rest10g Hts electrocardiOgrams are okay Chest xrays and blood tests are fme Our doctor seems to th10k that maybe while he was on the heart-lung machine so long he had tem- I POMEROY - �' • 2- The Datly Sent mel Mtddleport Pomero), 0 , March 28, 1974 . .. 00 . . . : Concealment tried claims former SEC chief Cook r , By FREDERICK M WINSHIP NEW YORK (UPI) - A who was SEC cha trman from former chatrman of the Securt Februar), 1973 to May, 1973. ties and Exchange CommlSSton Coo k, chtei counsel for the testlfted Wednesda) that ex- SEC m 1972, satd he talked Conunerce Secretary Maurice about the Vesco case wtth H Stans, Prestdent Ntxon's Stans durmg a Texas goosechtef re -electwn campatgn huntmg tnp on Nov 13, 1972, at money-ra1ser, sought to con whtch tune he also told Stans ceal eVIdence that mtght have he "anted to be SEC conurusdisclosed a secret contnbutwn swner Stans and former Attorney 'I don t thmk we took any General John N Mttchell are money from Vesco and if we bemg !ned m U S DIStrict did I thm k we would take 1t m Co urt on charges of con- checks " Cook quoted Stans as spiracy, perJury a~d ob- 83) mg after Cook had menstruction of JUStice for trymg to honed that he had heard Vesco unpede an SEC mvesllgallon of had gtven Stans a contribution fman cter Robert L Vesco 's for the PreSident's re~lection dealmgs m exchange for a campa tgn $250,000 donation to NIXon's Accordmg to prevwus tes1972 campaign timony, Vesco's cash contrtbuThe trtal resumed Thursday twn, delivered m $50 and $100 afternoon, after Stans' lawyers btlls m an attache case, had had had a chance to revtew the been personally accepted by testunony of G Bradford Coo k. Stans on Apnl 10, 1972 Cook satd t~at two days after the • hunt, he told Stans by telephone that he had read a paragraph m an SEC sutt aga tnst Vesco that mentiOned Vesco s withdrawal of $250,000 from a Bahamas bank , •ts tra nsfer to New York and to Vesco's New Jersey home and =:·> ··=-·::.. .. . . . . 3- The Datly Sentmel, Mtddleport-Pomeroy 0 , March 28, 1974 EXEMPTION GIVEN WASHINGTON 1UPii - The Cost of Uvlng Council today exempted the alumioiiiD mdustry from Phase IY wage and price regulations In exchange for a commitment to moderate pnces and maintain supplies 'This acllon is being tal<en to narrow the disparity between domestic and world aluminum pr1ces," said Council DJrector John f Dwtlop The action followed a similar deconlrol of coal Wednesday In exchange for productivity pledges the n tl'i dtsappearance Stan's response Cook satd was 'Uh-oh, that gtves me a problem Do you need that m your case ' Do you need all that detatl '' Cook satd he told Stanley Sporkm an SEC counsel that menhon of the $250 000 10 the SEC sutt hardly seemed relevant when we're talkmg about $224 mtllton ," the 1 amount Vesco and h1s associ- ates were accused of stealing man alleged corporate lootmg conspiracy The paragraph was changed to say on ly that "sums of cash had been transferred between Vesco and other groups " Cook testtfted he told Stans about 11 m anothet telephone conversatiOn and that Stans commented, 'well , that's better " However, a transcrtpt filed later m connection wtth the suit referred to the $~0,000, Cook told the court Cook was the 26th government Witness m the tnal, which •s m 1ts siXt h week Normal temperature varies • three deg rees1 So i our husband s temperature IS w1thm normal range Nevertheless, such a tern· perature can be stgmftcant •f that person normally had a temperature of say 97 After all the tests fiave been done, and tf they are nega II ve, and the patient feels all rtght, then 11 should be assumed that the temperature IS \\Ithm normal hmtts Med1cmes sometimes cause temperature elevatwns Thts spectft cally mcludes qlllmdme preparatiOn s u c h as husband lakes kmd Mtlk or cheese cause a vanety of dtges tive diStur- yo ur ban ces Somettmes DEAR READER- You need when a troublesome fever Ca n t some calcium, and there 1s a be explamed 11 diSappears aftPI di sco ntinuin g danger that tf you avotd mtlk products you may not be getting enough protem You can get qUite a btl of medtcattons DEAR DR LAMB- Wtll you please say somethmg tn your column about what to mclude m the dtet of a 72 )ear-old calcmm from canned salmon Saturday at 1 P m at the Walker Funeral Home Rut and sardmes parltcularly tf you ea t the bones There IS a lot of calcmm m m1lk substitutes In most locahlles you can ge t the mtlk subs ti tute produc ts used for babies who are allergtc to mtlk These are usually made wtth soybean products You mtght try those 1 and w1th the Rev Gene Musser off1ctatmg Bunal w tll be In Wnght Cemetery a t Ftnally,as fa r as thecalcmmis concerned, If yo u can't solve Langsv.tte Fnends may call at the problem by food your d person who can no longer tolerate mtlk or cheese of any . Henry Ward ' 58, died wednesday 1 Henry Holland Ward, 58 Rt Middleport d1ed Wednesday at the F1rst Community Vtllage Convalenan 1n Co umbu s, follow1~ a leng thy 1ltness Mr ard was born Aug 10, 1915 al LangSVIlle, the son of perature on h1s sub-conscwus the late Detmer A and Mary mmd when he went to sleep and 11 just regiStered that way wtth htm Do you thmk thiS ts POSSible ' If thts were true, why doesn't my husband have the temperature all the time' Say for •nstance when he wakes up In the mormng ? Can you give us some more reasons as to why he rrught have the temperature or some tests he could take to f10d out someth10g more about 11 He was 61 before he had the surgery He sttll works and he seems to be 10 pretty good health He does tire eastly part of the lime, and the doctor still has hun on qmmdme sulfate, but the doctor thtnks he wtll take htm Off II later DEAR READER- Wtth all those normal tests 11 ts JUSt posstble that your husband's temperature IS qmte normal In one study of normal persons the normal temperature by mouth varied from 96 6 to 100 0 There 1s a vartatwn m body temperature at different times of the day It Is lowest 10 the mormng and gradually nses 10 the afternoon and evemng Inctdentally , the temperature pattern IS reversed for people who work at mght and sleep 10 the day Wtthm the same person the daliy temperature may vary two or even Wtttoams Ward Mr Ward was a laborer most ol his t1le, t::rmmg and workmg tn ttm the funeral home anytime after 2 P m Fnday Weal .Bowling He ts survtvecl by two sons Albert so:~~~RLOAYNES Delaware, W•lbert. Rock Spnngs , one brother, Ernest, Rutland one s1ster, Mrs Agnes Stevens Detroit Mtch and two grandchildren Funeral serv1 ces wrll be Crime ring (Contmued from page I) have been taken m the Robte breakmg and entermg on March 16 Tbe others are suspected of purchaSing tires taken from Robte's Tire Center on March 10 Sheriff's mvesllgator Ken Deckard spent all last week 10 Charleston working on the case wtth West Vu-gmta lawmen Deckard satd Wednesday mght .that other persons are still bemg SOUght Also aSSisting from Gallia County was Lt Sllas J Hamilton. Justice, Holstem and Snodgrass have also been named on warrants filed 10 Charleston for tak10g a U-Haul truck at Wmfteld, W Va Deckard expressed hts apprectatton to W Va pollee for thetr cooperatiOn m the arrests Mornmg Glones Leagu " Team March 19 1974 Po'"ts Newe ll Sunoco 122 Exce lsiOr 011 Co 118 G & J Auto Parts 116 G bbs Groce ry 108 Pockl mgton Cons! 102 Spencer s Mkt 82 H1gh lnd Game Judy Pockl1ngton 20~ Jan J en kms 189 H1gh Ser11?S Marlene W1ison 453 Jan Je nkm s 444 Team High Game Pocklmgton Const 815 Pockllng to n Const 2218 Wednesday Early B1rd l ea gue Sland•ngs w Team L Ben Tom Corp 87 17 Helen s Beauty Shop 78 26 Rawlmgs Auto Parts 42 62 Berthas Grocery 41 63 Stewart Hdw 38 66 Roush s Landmg 26 78 Tea m H1gh Game - Helen s Beauty Shop 849 Team H1gh Ser 1es- He len s Beauty Shop 2404 lnd H1gh Game - Marlene W•lson 222 Mary Voss 209 lnd H1gh Senes - Marlene W1ison 547 Fioss1e Ma xson 528 Team Early Sunday Mh:ed March 24, 1974 w PullinS Excavat1ng Tom s Carry Out Fr,endly Tavern Sw1shers & Loh se Pharmacy Eagles Cl ub Roseberry Pennzo11 l 76 36 66 46 64 48 52 60 45 67 33 79 Team Htgh Senes - Pu l l1ns Excavat1ng 2145 Tom s Carry Out 2049 T ea m H1gh G am e - Excava tm g 750 Out 743 lnd H1gh Pullm s Tom s Carry Senes - (Men) Jr Phelps 604 , Jeff W1lson 690 (Women) Mary Voss 515 Betty Sm1 th 513 lnd H gh Gam e - (Men J John Tvree 221 Jr Phelps 220 (Women] Betty Sm1th 221, Marl e ne W1lson 200 BERRY'S WORLD octor can put you on some • • A levy eslunate for more than $5 million was approved, but a budge t recommendation for salary mcreases was turned down, based on pendmg legtslallon by Mason County's School Board m a resessed meetmg Wednesday afternoon Reba Fox, budget du-ecl<>r, presented to the board yesterday a list of school current expenses and recapttulatwn For the 1974-75 school year total estunated disbursements were $5,531,933 Of !Ius figure , $3,919,786 IS esttmated receipts and $1,612,147 the net amount to be raiSed by a levy of taxes The amounts to $549,745 above that of the present fiScal year and $872,347 above that of 1972-73 School budgets, possibly to be affected by pending state legtslatton, have resulted m • school boards throughout the state taking a second look wtth what they will have to spend While there seems w be a difference 10 opmwn between some members of the board and the supermtendents, forthcommg legtslallon 1s antlctpated that wtll clear the ISsue regard10g pay for servtce personnel Supt Charles Wtthers had recommended Tuesday mght that the board gtve a wage mcrease to some 275 employes m thiS category of $175 per year However, three board members took tssue and contend, thiS would not be an fo r some 45 to 50 employes, but rather what IS actually owed to them from July 1 last year Because of thts, Harry Stders, board prestdent, and two other members, Robert AdklliS and Bill Brady, would not agree wtth the supermtendent's recommendatiOn Also at the Tuesday meetmg, Supt Wtthers recommended a $225 per year teacher mcrease Brady IIISISled that the board sbould provtde funds I<> covet comnutments for 1973-74 and for 74-75 pertammg to servtce personnel Brady moved 'The Mason County Board of EducatiOn mcrea~e commttment relative to House Bill-!12, I move to place $69,283 m the Smking Fund to cover the 1973-74ftscal year Further, I move that a like amount for 1974-75 be placed m the fund pepdmg the outcome of th~ above action l propose that the 1974-75 prelumnary operating budget be submitted to the State Du-ector of fmance wtth no across the board salary mcreases until resolution of the above " When Stders called for a vote the motion passed 4-1 Agreemg were Siders, Brady, Adkms and Ray Ftelds Btll Wtth ers voted agamst the motion Ml!SCOW (UP!) - U S Secretary of State Henry A Ktssmger s31d today he made "good progress" on btlateral ISsues m three days of talks wtth Sovtet party general Secretary Leomd I Brezhenv 31ffied at reviVIng the detente With Russta and pavmg the way for the expected June vtstl of Prestdent Ntxon "We had a very good revtew of Soviet-Amencan relatiOns " Kissmger satd at the atrpo~t before he took off at 10 18 a m (3 18 a m EDT) for London on hts way home to Washington "We made good progress on a number of bilateral tssues 'Both stdes are determmed to conlmue the course of tmprovmg the relationship between the Sovtet Umon and the Umted States as a maJor contnbutwn toward world The Exorcist _, surrender Durmg the manhunt, Sheriff Saunders used the rescue and search helicopter while on the ground deputies set up roadblocks at vartous routes leaVIng the ctty Nixon confident with faithful "But at the crtttcal tunes m September and October, there would be an upt urn ," he There was no mention of Some of the " regulars" were mtsstng and the contnbutions were not up to normal Not Holzer Medical Center Discharged Marcb 27 Roy Brmket , Donna Byer, Fred Dauber, Russell Denny, Stephame Dray, Davtd Robert I Contmued from page 1) Evans, Larry Evans, Gary productive phase today, speeding to wtthm less than a mtllion Foster, Blanche Frazter, miles of Mercury, close enough to indtcate the htdden planet may Beverly Fnend, TamliiJU> be as crater-pocked as the moon Wtth ftve months of space Gallenwater, Lona Harru, travel and more than 84 rrullion miles behind 1t, the robot exJeffrey Harrtson, Smtih plorer was beanung back to sctentists at Caltech's Jet Henderson , Shawn Hesson, Propulsion Laboral<>ry theu- fu-st look at the surface of Maude Lttteral, Nora Lit- Mercury, htdden from eyes on Earth by the glare of the sun tleJOhn , Joseph McHenry, "At first there was one very brtght spot, then two and now Norma Moore , Kathryn there are dozens" that came mto vtew of Marmer's teleVIsion Preston, Jerome Roush, Percy cameras as the spacecraft drew nearer the planet, a JPL Skaggs, Susan Stms, Mrs spokesman satd " It can he assumed that they are reflectiOns of Thomas Snyder and son, elevations and depresstons - mountalliS, valleys, craters, the Juamta Sprouse, Inez Surface, overall topograpy Karen Vance, Rena Wells, Pamela Whtbng, Virgte SAN FRANCISCO -AMIDST GROWING CONCERN over Wtlllams, Claude Woodruff, the fate of Patricia Hearst, the father of the ktdnaped gu-1 IS Jr , Patty Woomer fmallzing a plan on how to gtve away another $1 rnilllon worth of (Births) food when his daughter IS released Mr and Mrs Charles - Newspaper executtve Randolph A Hearst disclosed upon his Harmon, a daughter, return Wednesday from a meeting of the Hearst Corp board m Gallipolis, Mr and Mrs New York, that he would ISSIIe a statement today outlinmg how Ronald Smgleton, a daughter, the Hearst Corp money would be put mto escrow, as demanded Galhpohs; Mr and Mrs Rtckl by the kidnapers, for spending once Patrtcta IS released Fowler, a daughter, Letart, W Hearst's daughter was kidnaped Feb 4 by the Symbtonese Va , Mr and Mrs Leonard Uberation Anny (SLA), whtch demanded huge food gtveaways Hurlow, a daughter, Galhpolls, as a conditton which could lead to negotiations for release of the Mr and Mrs Roy Lee Batley, a University of Califorma coed son, Syracuse News (Continued from page I) ment workers m schools and hospttals were brought under muurnum wage prOVISions 10 1966, the new law will cover the other five rnilllon to SIX million federal, state and local government employes across the country. The bill would also extend the requu-ement that overtime of at least time and a half be patd for work exceedmg 40 hours per week w about etght mtlhon persons pr<mously exempt That would leave only about 10 rnilllon per110ns not covered by overtime proVIsioiiS, most of them IIi transportation The Metgs County banquet •• • in Briefs WASHINGTON - SEN WILUAM PROXMIRE, D-WIS, today urged government, busmess and the professions to tap the wealth of talent represented 111 Amertcan women - talent too long wasted because of centuries of diSC11ffiU1ation ''ThiS failure to use the talent of half our population IS a sertous national waste, '' Pro:mure satd ''By cheating women of the opportunity to contribute theu- ability, we have been seriously weal<ening our country " Proxmtre's remarks were contamed m a speech prepared for Senate delivery, the second m a senes on "Wbat's R1ght Wtth the Federal Government " He pointed out there are no women m the Senate, on the Supreme Court or servmg as governors or 111 the cabinet- and that only 11 women are numbered among the top 6,000 policy making officials m American bus10ess HERMOSILLO, MEXICO - MEXICAN AND Amertcan authorities unposed a tight news blackout today on the kidnapmg last Frtday of John Patterson, 31, an Amertcan vtce consul here by Mextcan guerrillas ' Secrecy was so ltght that the kidnapmg was only dtsclosed Wednelday, five dap after 11 took place, wben U S Atwutey General WWJam Saxbe madvertenUy mentioned It 111 Waahlngton. The tight news blackout led tb speculation that both nations were caught in a dilemma by tbetr pre\1ously anoowteed Oat ' 'nn-nP.P'ofiAtlnn'! nnH,...i"- witb lrittn~nPrc~ I < I •" <:=:.=-::;:;:;.::-::,::.:-::;:;:;:;:;,<:::::,,,:,:;::;::)-.:.:: CAGE TOURNEY There wtll be a basketball tournament at the Centra l school tn Wellston Apnl 22 through lhe 27 Trophies be awarded to the cha mpton first and second run ner up teams lndtvtdual trophtes to the chal)lptonshtp team Entry fee IS $30 Drawmg wtll be made at Central School Apnl 13, at 2 p m For further mformatlOn call384-2833durmg the day and 384-6403 or 384-5274 dunng the began at 6 30 thas evemng w ith c irc mt begms thas evemng with the boys and gtrls basketball the Metgs Marauders bemg teams be mg honored , as well feted at the ht gh sc hool, as the \\ resthng team and the sponsored b) the Me1gs Count) gtrls volleyball and g) mnashcs Jaycees Fnday evemng 11 "'II be the Eastern Eag les turn w1th a smorgasbord affatr fo llo"ed by the Southern I ornado feast slated for Monday Aprtl 8 Guest speaker for tomght s Maraudet banquet wtll be Bob Damels, the htghl) successful cage menlot at Marsha ll been Damels, who has collegtate coachmg fot Osborne, even mg the Ja m successful, li keable Ga lhpoils Blue Devtl mentor v. 111 be the guest speaker at th e banquet honm mg the Eastern Eagles The feast for the Green and Wht te IS also slated to begtn at centage of 751 ( 130 wm s and 13 losses 1 fhe former Western Ken tucky star 10 basketball and baseball coached five seasons season smce 1958 59 has been at Kentucky Wesleyan , takmg hiS Wesleyan cagers to the NCAA College DIVISIOn tourn ey head coac h at the Gallla County school the past h\e SIX years has a wmmng per evemng 6 30 ~ 1th the meal a smorgasbord afh111 Adm issaon 1s I I and a covered dtsh for adults and JUS! a doll.1r to students Osborne who gmded the Blue Devt ls to th etr firs t SEOAL champtonshtp thts past 10 "'II tea m s Fndav years The 29 year-<Jld Osb01 ne has compiled an overall record of 58-38 at Gallipolis, mcludmg a 46-24 record ~<tthm the league Tlus year's champtonshtp came after t\\O stra1gh t rWl ner-up flmsh es to the Wa\erlv Ttgers, and "as not clinched unttl the !mal regular season game when the Blue De\lls because of any shortage of money, but because of the Watergate clun~te Last year, as Watergate was building up as an Issue, the dmner-dance ratsed a kttty of almost $1 million dollars for the GOP Average take IS about $1 5 millton In 1969, shortly after thefu-st maugural, the political angels contrtbuted a recotd $3 rrullion Wtth the proceeds diVIded three ways between the national comrruttee and the two congresswnal campaign committees, there wtll be little for the candtdates to share after expenses are pmd By DENNY FOBES MIDDLEPORT - Tbe bats were crackmg here Wednesday afternoon as th e Metgs Marauders exploded for rune runs m the ftfth and stxth 10mngs enroute to a 9-1 blastmg of the Wahama Whtte Falcons The Marauder trtwnph, the ftrst of the young season, was paced by the moundwork of JUrnor n ghthander Perk Ault who ytelded 1ust three htts while strtkmg out etght and walkmg etght The only Wahama run, which gave them a 1-0 lead 10 the second 10nmg, was unearned Shortstop Dan Harmon walked to start the mnmg, followed by a sac nflce bunt by thtrd baseman Dan Gardner Dave Reed then hoed out to shortstop Mt ckey Davenport before Harmon went to third on a wtld pitch Ault then balked on a hotly disputed call, and Harmon was granted home plate The Metgs bats were qutet the fu-sl four innmgs as the btg Wahama n ghthander Kevm Camp held them to JUS! one htt, a s10gle by second baseman Mtke Nesselroad But m the home half of the ftfth, Metgs drove Camp from the mound, scormg four runs on two htts, an error and three walks Pinchhttter Brtan Hamtlton started the rally by stnkmg out, but was safe at fLrst whenthe ca tcher lost the ball on the tbtrd stnke The Wahama backsto p, Mtke Lewts, then threw wtldly to ftrst and Hamtlton pulled mto second base on the two base error Ault then drew a walk before Mtke Metgs leftft elder Magnotta latd down a perfect bunt between thtrd base and the mound to load the bases Marauder Catcher Mtck Ash grounded to the shortstop who a nd ask for BOB DANIELS topped Wa\erlv 60-50 O>borne has been named the ~EOA L s Coach of the Year the past three years, sharmg the honor that first ttme wtth Waverly men tor, C D Hawhee Osborne IS a graduate of Geneva (near Cleveland) Htgh School and starred m baseball and basketball at Wtttenberg Umversalj In addttlon to th1s year s l eague championship, forced Hamilton at home, wtth all the runners movmg up, and Ash safe at first base Cenlerflelder Dave Wolfe then hoed a smgle to drtve m Ault and Magnotta , and on the thro11 to the plate, Ash took thu-d and Wolfe went to second Rtghtftelder Gary George drew a walk to load the bases agam, and Rick Stobart, Metgs first baseman , a lso drew a free pass dS Ash came home giVmg Metgs a 3-1 lead Nesselroad then grounded to the shortstop who flipped to second to force Slobart, but the relay to ftrst was too late as Wolfe crossed the plate wtth th e fourth Metgs run of the mnmg Thtrd baseman Charhe Marshall, who made several sharp ftelding plays to kill Wahama threats, popped out to end the 10nmg Au it held Wahama scoreless , Made w1 1h Dv•,.c<~<'1 h1gh tens1le rayon cord Two strong bod tes on the 1n s1de ctrcled by two stee l sa fety belts und er the Head Exce ll ent mil eage and comfo n ab e nde WIDER DELTA TRAIIiS AM 70 Amer1ca s t1re engmeer ed for the h1gh performance user Made With ny lon ca rcass pl 1 and two strong of Dy naco r ® ~ug h tens le rayon cord Aa sed w h it~ l~;tters 111REE RUNS MADE Three calls were answered Wednesday by the SEOEMS Squad At 9 34 a.m, Sandra Landaker, 18, Rt 2, Pomeroy, was taken to Holzer Medical Center as was Sharon Bailey, 29, Pomeroy Harrtett Hyatt, Rt. 2, Racme, was taken from Veterans Memortal Hospttal to her home LOCAL TEMPS Tbe temperature m downtown Pomeroy at 11 am Thursday was 53 degrees under sunny sktes So low and w de they look l1ke they re mov1n "vel when they rc stand1 st1ll B•g ra1sed wh1te letters gwe them that sponv ook GENERAL TIRE SALES 992-7161 wtth the help of one of Marshall's plays m th e top of the stxth After Gardner fanned, Reed and Dale Lewts drew walks and Greg Camp s10gled to load the bases But Camp kept on runnmg, and wtth two runne rs on seco nd Gullett, Chaney shine in victory TAMPA, Fla (UP!) - The Cmcmnati Reds took a 7-3 exhibthon vtctory over the Chicago Whtte Sox Wednesday wtth three runs off knuckleballer Wtlbur Wood m the third mnmg and a home run by Darrel Chaney m the seventh Don Gullett, Mike McQueen and Tom Hall learned up for a seven-l111ter aga mst the White Sox Tbe Reds bunched four htl-s In the thtrd off Wood to score three runs, mcluding doubles by Chaney and Merv Rettenmund and a sac rifice fly by Dave ConcepciOn Chaney tagged ex-Red Jun McGlothlin s ftrsl pttch m the seventh mnmg for the home run and the Reds went on to add three more runs before Btll Plummer flied to rtght for the fmal out Gullett gave up four htts 10 the fu-st siX 10nmgs and one run The MEIGS INN The most popular night club in th e tri-county area _is proud to present the return of GEO. HALL AND THE HALLMARKS TONIGHT 9 TIL 1 m the ftrst mnmg on a double by Ken Henderson and a smgle by Btll Melton Buddy Bradford homered off McQueen m the etghth lor the Sox' other two runs The Reds Wednesday asked wa1vers on hrst baseman-()ut,. Sports Desk b ase, Nesselroad tagged Camp for the second out Wahama, trmlmg 4-1, had Reed and Lewts m scormg postlton at second and thtrd when Mtke Lewts hoed a shot down the thtrd baseli ne Marshall sta bbed 11 , set himself, and ftr ed to ftrst for the thtrd out Metgs put the game out of reach, scormg five runs on f1ve htts and three walks 10 the stxth off Falcon reliever Rob Belcher Shortstop Mtckey Davenport opeoed the stxth wtth a smgle, followed b~ another walk by wmn er as the outstandmg college basket hall player 10 the country On top of that, the Blazers went out m the evenmg and scored one of the ar rare wms on the court, 132-122, over the Golden State Warnors as Stdney Wtcks, also a former UCLA star, led the way with 30 pomls for the Blazers, a sum matched by the Warrwrs' Cazzte Russell Of course, nammg Wall<>n and stgmng Walton may be two different thmgs, but for now the Blazers are happy In the only other NBA games last mght, Fred Brown rapped out 34 pomts to lead tbe Seattle Somes to a 127-12:! VICtory over the Phoemx Suns, who were led by Clem Haskins' 20 pomts, and Fred Carter's 31 pomt.s led the Phtladelphta 76ers to wm theu- fu-st wm over the Boston Celllcs, 117-108, after 20 stratght losses datmg back to Feb 2, 1971 Fob e.~ RACINE - The ptcture thts spr10g ts nothmg but brtght for Southern Tornado baseball fortunes Southern Htgh Coach Mtlton Wolfe, Jr , has etght lettermen back from last year s squad that fuushed al12-S Gone from the 1973 squad a re three diamondmen, (our.year letterman Mtk e Nease, a combmatlon outfie lder , pttchcr a nd shor tstop , threeyear letterman Jeff Hubbard, a centerftelder, and pttcher , and Amos Moore left fielder In four years, Nease batted 325, whtle Hubbard was descnbed by Wolfe as a fme player and one of last year's leadmg hitters Moore, who played only one season, had a fine battmg and h e ldmg average, ' accordm~ to Wolfe, a nd threw three runners I 1 pel g • 59 23 720 5 54 28 659 6 53 29 3] 49 402 P011 C1f1 C DI VISI On w I I pel g b 47 35 573 Los Angeles Go lden Slate 44 38 537 3 ]7 45 451 10 sea tl le Phoen )( 30 52 366 \7 27 55 J29 20 Portland Milwaukee Ch cago De lro1t KC Omaha w ,,, " )( c lmched d1v1s on t li e Wednes day s res ults Ph ladelph1a 117 Boston 108 Seatt le 127 Phaen .x 123 Portland 132 Golden St at e 12:1 only games sched uled evenmg cons is ts of seve n semors, four JUniors, four sophomores a nd nme freshmen Returmng semor lette rmen are outfaelder-shortstop Randy Warner , second baseman Vern Ord, thi rd baseman-pitcher Dave Thetss, pttcher Pete Say re, and outfielder Rex Roy Other semors are Tom Durst and John Jenkins, both outftelders and both m thetr first year of high school ball Jumor lettermen back are outfielder-catcher John Salser and ftrst baseman Mttch Nease Other JUmors are first year outfielder Dave Clark and outfielder Gle n Roush The lone sophomore returnee IS catcher Greg Dunmng He IS JOined on the squad by fellow sophomores Btll Shtvely m the outfteld, "hortstop J F Young and outftelder-pttcher Brady Huflman Freshmen are second baseman-shortsl<>p-outftelder Enc Dunnmg thu-c baseman-outftelder-pttcher DaVId Bass, second baseman-outfteldet Scott Wolfe, outftelder-catcher Steve Hendrtcks, catcher-outftelder Greg Cundiff, outflelder-pttcher-ftrst baseman Jun Riffle, and outftelders Robert Waldmg, Roger \dktns and Joe Holman _ Wolfe feels the last nme players conslltute a 'fine group of fr eshmen", gtvmg the Tornados not only a brtght present, but also a sparklmg future Followmg lhls week's alumm game, the Tornados waste no tune opemng the league season, facmg the Eastern Eagles Monday, April!, followed by non~eague foe Federal Hockmg on Tuesday, North Galha on Thursday, and Wahama on Fnday Frtday's hattie at Wahama will be tbe last scheduled Frtday game of the year, wtth most games bemg played on Tuesday and Thursday, although several games are slat"<! for Mondays and Wednesdays No ABA Standmgs By Un1ted Press tnternat1onal East w New York Kentucky Caro lm a V1rg n1a 1 55 52 47 28 Memphl~ pet 29 Jl 37 56 2J 62 27 253 )JI !;l West w I t p et g b Utah 51 32 614 lnd 1ana 45 38 542 51h San Anton1o 45 38 542 51 2 San D1ego 37 47 440 14 Denver 36 47 434 14'1 Wedn esday' s results Carol1na 99 .V 1rg1n18 91 Sa n An ton 10 98 lnd 1ana 80 New York 102 Denv e r 96 Sa n D1ego 12 1 Kentucky 108 on ly games scheduled Thursday's game s Kentucky at Memph1s In d ia na at Utah Denver at San An to n•o only games scheduled NHL Standmgs By United Press International Eas1 w I I ph gf ga 50 14 9 109 330 199 Boston Montreal NY Rangers Toronto Buffalo Detro1t NY lsi Vancouver Ph 1ia Ch1cago Los Ang Atlanta M1n nesot a 42 23 9 93 27 1 222 38 22 13 89 280 226 32 26 IS 79 252 214 30 )2 11 71 226 238 28 35 10 66 238 286 17 J8 18 52 172 2J 1 20 42 11 51 203 280 West w I t pts gf ga 46 14 11 103 248 147 17 14 21 95 247 150 30 31 12 72 210 217 27 32 13 67 193 221 23 33 17 63 226 249 St LOUIS 24 39 11 59 l90 229 P 1tf sburgh 25 38 8 59 220 255 California 13 50 10 36 189 316 Wednesday's results Ch1cago 5 Toronto 3 Bos ton 3 N Y Rangers 2 Detro1t 3 Buffalo 1 Phil! 6 St LOUIS 2 Minnesota 3 Pittsburgh J NY Islanders 2 Ca lif 2 Thursday's results NY Islanders at Los Ange les Ch1cago at Buffalo Phl la at Atlanta only ga mes scheduled WHA Slandtngs By Un1ted Press tnternaflonal Eajl w New Eng d I pts gf 9a 41 30 4 86 284 252 Toronto Clevela nd J7 36 4 78 287 260 35 31 9 79 255 255 Quebec Ch1 cago 37 34 4 78 294 271 36 33 5 77 25 7 261 32 39 4 68 259 295 West Jersey w Houston Mmnesot~ Edmonton Wmn1peg 1 46 42 35 32 t pts gf ga 22 5 97 30.4 J1 2~6 311 35 3 73 247 37 5 69 245 Thursday ' s games Edmonton at Toronto Los Angeles at Quebec Cleveland at New Eng land only games scheduled 5 HP MODEL You duplicate nature s own method of building so1l fer tlllty with a Gilson t1ller Here's whv Gilson's perfe-ct slicing and blending acf1on mixes up soil and organ1c matter thoroughly forms a loose, aerated seedbed As a result, plant roots penetrate and reach out uslly moisture Is absorbed more readiiV decomposition of soli minerals and organ1c waste lakes ~ace quicker Y04Jr garden geh off to a faster start and flowers and vegetables grow bigger than ever before Gilson tillers feature extra heavy construction, guaranteed tines (replaced free If ever broken) cast Iron geer case, adluatable tilling widths 31h and s H P CHESTER, OHIO PH. 985-3307 GAS SERVICE Ebersbach Hardware "Everything in Hardware" 110 W. MAIN 205 270 253 278 Vancouver 26 47 1 53 269 325 Los Ang 24 50 0 48 222 317 Wednesdav's results Minnesota 6 Jersey 4 New England 7 Los Angeles I Clevel~nd 5 Quebec 4 Houston 8 Vancouver 1 only games scheduled 25" Color RIDENOUR'S TV AND APPLIANCE 21 1 8 333 watch !! grow I Special Friday & Saturday March 29-30 g b 655 627 560 and BICYCLES t, Thursdays Qi!mes games scheduled Start your garden this way ••• BOYS AND GIRLS . ' ' !, " Ault Magnotta bunted to the pitcher who tned to Ioree Davenport at thtrd, but the throw was too late, and agam the bases were loaded Ash then dnlled a deep blast over the left fielder 's head, THE FIVE POINTS GRILL SOFTBALL team wtll sponsor a cleJnmg the bases, and Ash slow pttch softball tournament at J C Cook Park, Mason, on pulled mto second wtth a three- May 3, 4, ~. 10, ll , and 12 run double The entry fee ts $35 and two Dudley SB12L softballs Wolfe then smgled wtth Ash Trophtes wtll be awarded to the top three teams wtth msloppmg at thtrd, and Wolfe divtdual trophtes to the ftrst two teams There wtll also be a was thrown out stealing on the trophy for most hits, most home runs and a team sportsmanship next pttch before George got trophy hts second walk of the game The tourney Is ASA sanclloned, and Ohio teams must have Stobart smgled , sconng Ash ASA number and travel permtt and sendmg George to thtrd Tbe rosters will be llmtted to 18 players, and entrtes will be George was ptcked off lhtrd accepted no later than April!O The drawmg wtll be held Apnl21, by th e Wahama catcher , at 1 p m at the Five PomtsGrill, Rt 7, Pomeroy followed by Stobart takmg Interested teams should contact Jun Stewart at 992-5057 In second on a passed ball and a Pomeroy, Btll Davts at 773-5145 m Mason or Howard Johnson at walk to Nesselroad Marshall 773-&129 m Mason smgled, scoring Stobart wtth the moth run before Davenport A NEW JERSEY JUDGE, MILTON CONFORD, has skied out to centerfteld for th e recently determmed that gtrls should be pemutted to participate thtrd out 111 little league base hall programs Hooray for Judge Conford Belcher drew a walk m the The Untied Press lnternatwnal \ UPI) story on the JUdge's top of the seventh for Wahama, rulmg satd, "The 1udges made 11 known that they feel some gu-ts before ce nterflelder Rtck ca n hJt , run and throw as wen as boys " Hesson popped to Nesselroad The story cont10ued that "Tbe little league contends the at second and Dwam Russell court swt agamst tts boys-only policy, brought by the femmiBt struck out Belcher stole National OrganizatiOn of Women (NOW), has thrown the second, a nd down 9·1, was baseball program m New Jersey mto chaos because some teams thrown out by Ash trymg to are allowmg gtrls to stgn up and try out and others are plannmg steal thtrd to suspend operattons entu-ely rather than allow gu-ls to play " Ault went the dtstanc e, I'm no great dlsctple of the women's lib movement, and gtvmg up no earned runs for his disagree wtth many of the orgamzalton's precept.., however, I first trtumph of the season agree wtth them 111 this matter agamst no losses The fa ct that the New Jersey program ts bemg thrown mto For Wahama , Camp went chaos ts no fault than that of the teams that are plannmg to hve mnmgs, giVIng up four suspend operations through their utter blindness and refusal to earned runs on three hits, s 1x look at the situation ob}ectlvely walks, while strtking out five The lawyer for the little league argues, accordmg to UPI, Belcher lasted one mnm g, that the little league should be !untied to boys, JUSt as there are walkmg three, sinking out Boy Scouts and Gtrls Scouts and men's bowling teams and none, andgtvmg up ftve earned women 's bowling teams runs on ftve hits However, there are many, many 'mixed' bowlmg leagues The Marauders are off today, (Contmued on page 4) before trave ling to North Galba Fnday alternoon for a doubleheader wtth the Pu-ates Wahama 01000011--1 3 3 Metgs 000 045 x-9 ~ 3 Ault and Ash Camp (LP ), Belcher 16) and Lewis fielder Jo e Hague for the purpose of giVIng him hts unconditional release Hague, acqutred from St LoUis durmg the 1972 season 10 exchange for Berme Carbo, suffered a broken bone m hiS nght hand last season and fmtshed wtth the Reds' Indianapolis farm club He has a hfetune battmg average of veter a n underwent off-season knee surgery after an m1ury 2:!9 last year !untied him to 48 games Btlly, 26, ts the second CONIGLIARO RELEASED Comgllaro to see hts career cut SCOTTSDALE, AriZ (UPI) short hy IDJUry Brother Tony, - Outftelder Btlly Comgllaro, who was coaxed out of who formerly played wtth the reti rement last sprmg by Boston Red Sox and Los owner Charlie Fmley, was Angeles Angels, never recovreleased oulrtght by the ered fully from an eye mJury suslamed when he was htt by a Oakland A's Wednesday The ftve-year ma1or league pttch 20" UP ALSO 3 SPEED & 10 SPEED NBA Standmgs Bv Un1ted Pren tnternat1onal Eastern Conference Allant1c Ont1S10n w I pel 0 b 683 56 Boston 49 33 598 New York 42 40 5\2 14 Bu ff alo Ph1lad e lph a 24 58 293 31 11 Central 01VISI0fl w 1 pel g. )( Cap1ta l 46 35 568 m 11117 35 Aflan ta 32 50 390 14 1h Hous ton 29 5] ]54 17 11? Cleve land western Conference M1dw est 01v1s1on " out at the plate from his left held spot ThiS year's Southern squad, whtch opens the season wtth a game aga mst the alumm, tentatively slated for tomght or Fnday TOURNEY SLATED The second annual Penton Early Btrd Slo-Pttch double elmmahon sottball tournament JIM OSBORNE wtll be held Apnl 19, 20 and 21 at Ch tlhcothe Entry fee IS $35 Osborne "ho doubles as head Drawmgs are 1 p m Sunday baseball coach, has gutded Apnl 14, at th e Penton teams to two sh m ght sectional diamond Bob Placter 393 champwnslups and the Blue McKellar St , Chillicothe 1772Dev il s were also d1stnct 2538) and Btll Beavers, 549 I mcoln Ave , Chillicothe (775champs a year ago Honored at the Easte rn 0369) are the tournament affatr wtll be the varSitv , mana gers reserve freshman and JUmor htgh cage teams, as well as th e cheerleadmg squads The Uow ~.:orne so many peopl e track and baseball teams v. tll get stck the day the boss takes ulf' a lso be recogm zed Blazers post rare win DELTA DURASTEEL DEGREE WON Army Air Corps C W 3 Robert E Wtll completed work for an assoctate degree at Troy Umvers1ty at Alabama on March 15 and has been transferred to Ft Meade, Md He serves wtth the army helicopter servtce His wife and four children who were With hun at Ft Rucker Ala have moved to Columbi~, Md' He IS the son of Harold Will Htll St , Pomeroy, and the Ia~ Erma Will Ga ry Stabler or Joe Ramsey By Umted Press International was a s unple com toss The Portland Tratlblazers, Tbat toss gave the Blazers who usually have trouble the nght to the first ptck m the gettmg any kmd of a VICtory annual National Basketball any tune, have a heady sense Assoctahon draft of college of success today -not one, but players and they promptly two Vlctortes m the same day name<' Btll Walton, UCLA's The mosltmportant, of course, three-time Natsmtth Trophy WIDE • • : .... :. Pro Standings ·Hy Denny Ault pitches 9-1 victory over Falcons ~~9MIC .rJUv"'CE Watergate or of the House mvesttgatlon to determme whether grounds extsls to tmpeach htm But netther Watergate nor the unpeachment threat had deterred the Republican pohhcal angels who put up $650,000 at the fundratsmg dinner w help fmance the 1974 congressiOnal eleetton campatgns t t•dt'ral H01·king Meigs, Eastern high banquets 196~9 In 1971 he "as named College Dtvtston Coach of the Year Dam els, 38, ts marned and has t"o chtldren The Metgs wmter sports banquet, for the fir st lime sponsored by the Ja)cees wtll predicted Baschall toda y: La!>ih•rn at ever) year, and v11nmng the natiO!'lal crow n m 1967-68 and James Clonch, 21, Lower Rtver Rd , alias Herbert Ray Clonch, the object of a police manhunt Wednesday -after walkmg away from Gallipolis Mumctpal Court, turned himself m to Deputy Sheriff Ken Deckard Wednesday mght Clonch, a breakmg and entermg suspect arrested m connectiOn wtth a break-in of an unoccupted home m the Vmton area owned by Vada Jackson, left the courtroom durmg a recess Clonch's brother called the sheriff's offtce Wednesday mght stating that James Clonch WIShed to Nixon sign Daniels, Osborne, speakers at Umvers1ty Progress • m talks claimed But Kissmger stdeslepped a dtrect questwn of whether he had achteved a breakthrough m the stalemated talks on strategiC arms lunttatwn One of hts pnmary auns was to try to break the deadlock m the Strategtc Arms Ltmttatwn Talks (SALT ) takmg place m Geneva to hmtt offenstve mtsstles and bombers " It depends on what you mean by a breakthrough," Kissmger sa td and his reply left 11 unclear whether any FEDERAL JURY BILL stgmftcant progress had been WASHINGTON (UP!) made Sen Gaylord Nelson, D-Wts , will 10\roduce a btll today to raise from $20 to $25 persons serving on federal Jurtes BARN LOST Nelson satd the leg~Slation RACINE - The Racine Fu-e was necessary to keep JUry Department was called at 5-25 semce rrom bemg a "fmancial a m today to the Don Meadows albatross of Citizenship " The home, RD Portland, where a btll wtll also contamed a two-story barn and •ts contents proV1s1o.1 to allow persons who were destroyed by ftre Loss regularly earn more than $25 a was estimated at $1,000 cause day at their jobs to be paid of tbe blaze is unknown There their average dally income up wa~ no Insurance on the to a maximum of S!OO a day lor buUdll.g Seven men answered each day the jury stts the call WRONG JUROR COVINA, Calif (UPI) - A muntctpal JUdge ruled Tuesday that 1t was not suttable for a youth who had atded and abetted streakers to remam on a 1ury that wtll rule on whether the sex movte "Deep Throat" ts obscene © 1974 by NEA Inc PT PLEASANT - calcmm tablets Send your questions to Dr. Lamb, tn care of this WASHINGTON (UPI)- Tbe It was the kmd of pollttcal newspaper, P 0 Box 1551, audtence was on Prestdent meat Republicans had not been Radio City Station, New York, N y 10019 For a copy 0 f 0 Nixon's stde and he knew 11 diet;ing on lately, more appetiz• , • r. So the PreSident gave the mg than the club steal< and Lambs booklet on losing \\eight, send 50 cents to the Repubhcan faithful Wed- frozen souffle au grand roarsame address and ask for nesday night what they wanted mer for whtch they had patd to hear Predictions of election $1,000 a plate "Losing Weight" booklet VICtory m the fall, regardless of Lookmg very much the the current political outlook. pohllcal campaigner, the Prestdent told the Republicans "two great ISSUes move people EXTENDED OUTLOOK m campaigns. peace and prosA chance of showers pertly " Saturday and Monday. Fair "On peace we are gomg to Sunday. Highs in tbe &Os and have a very strong case to low 70s Saturday and Swtday present to the people this fall,' ' and In the 50s and low &Os he satd Monday. Lows In the 40s. The economy, he acknowledged, was ha vmg some troubles bUUUUUO peace," he said ----e.----~~ School levy estimate approved Oonch returns self to custody LAWRENCE E. LAMB By Lawrence E Lamb, M D DEAR DR LAMB - My husband had open hea r t surgery nme months ago He had three bypasses and some work done on the scar tissue of the heart muscle After the surgery, he had a bad 10fection m hts leg where the ve10 had been removed to make the bypasses S10ce then he has had a temperature of 99 to 99\:z and now and then on up to nearly 100 every day Usually m the afternoon, whether he ts workmg, or at home JUSt rest10g Hts electrocardiOgrams are okay Chest xrays and blood tests are fme Our doctor seems to th10k that maybe while he was on the heart-lung machine so long he had tem- I POMEROY - �• • • ' 5- The Daily Sentinei,"Middleport-Pomeroy, 0., M3\'ch 28,1974 4- The Dmly Sent mol M•ddlepOII·Pomeroy, 0 , March 28,1974 Mason will host softball tournament Indians' Gaylord Perry ready Undated Bast• ball Roundup By United Pr('SS lntrrnattuJMI Maybe nobod' else 1s bul ~ Gaylord Pen\ ts t rach Has been al l\\ tnter, \11 fc~ct You ve heard of those fl·liO\\s you can rouse out of bed at 5 m the morm ng and they II ge t d base h1t , hdven t \ ou ' Well 1!1 Gaylord Pern s CdSr \Oll l'<Jn put a phone ca ll mlo htm on New Year's Den .wd t1e Il l umc get the side ou t fm )OU That s exacth .... hal tile veteran 35-\ ear -old rig hthcJndet did for the Cleveland lmlJ<Ins Wednesd:Jy 111 a 4-1 \ tctm) 0\ e1 the Cahforma Angels at Ttlrson, Anz Pern pitched seven tnmngs and retu ed 21 of the 22 b.~ tters he faced He st1uck out seve n didn't \\alk a batter and the only h1t he allowed \\ as Denn, Doyle's fomth-mmng tnple, y,;h1ch the Ange ls turn ed 1nto the1r only run '\ 1th the md of Charlie Sp1kes sac• 1f1ce fh The Indians mcked No ,an Ryan for a run m the fu st and then picked up the onh olhe• one thrv needed 111 the second on Tee\ Ford's sm ~lc and John I O\\ enstem's smg le Athlet~es 4 Cubs 2 Jnn C<~lf1sh' Hunte~ hurled !jlx s(_ meless mmngs m the Oakldncl Athletics' 4-2 decJsaon tl\ er the Chicago Cubs Burt Hooton also \\ent SIX and wa s the Jose1 Btll Madlock , whom th(' Cubs got fr'om the Texas R<1ngrrs m the Ferguson Jenkms deal, clipped Hun te1 fo1 thre e luis Madlock ha s lut saft' l) m .tll 14 games he has pla) ed th1s spn ng and IS batting 556 Rt·ds 7 Wh1te Sox 3 Oan el Chan ey , the Reds' lla ckup shor tstop behmd Dave ConcepciOn, " as behmd nob ody m I ampa Fla , WednPsda} nppm~ a double and a homer m a 7·3 h mmph over the White Sox Oon Gullett ~<Orked the hrs t s1x mmngs f01 Cmcm natl and Mtke 1\kQueen and Tom Hdll flm shed HI a cornbmed se\e n h1t effort Astros 3 T1gers 2 Lernn I aGro\1. worked seven str O ll ~ lllrHngs <Hid left \~ ith cl 21 le~HI, but ttle Ast1 u~ lied the sc61 e '' 1ltl an \lne.UIICd 1 un off Jtm R.1v m the c1ghth and thrn pu lled t)Ut <~ 3-2 v1ctm \ uve1 the Tt ge rs 1n the mnth '"h(_ n ltJOkiC Greg Gross sm~ l ed IIUme O.tH c.• mpbell Red Sox 7 Cardnwls 2 LUis Apan cto s:nd 24·\!em-old short::; top Man o Gue11 ~~ o would help the Red Sox: .md sm e enough he d1d Wednesda y \\hen he and second b asem~m Doug G11ffm clicked off d pmr of double pla) s that helped down the Ca rdmal ~. 7-2 Lefthanders Bill Lt•e a nd l.. _ lflCt' ( lemuJI :i lnmted the Cards to seven lu b Vankct•s 4 Hravt's I After f..: lllng 14 seoreless mmngs the dav befor e, the Yankt'es ami Braves went at It dg.Jm dl St Pelersburg , F Ia Wed nesday and th1s lime New York seared three tunes m the eighth mnmg for a 4·1 Victory Lose r Danny Fnse lla we~lked Ron Blomberg w1th the bases full lo break a 1-a ll lie Mel Stottlernyre and F'1ed Beene scJt tered~ 1 g ht htts. w1th Beene com mg on m the eighth and pit: kin g up the wm Miller eyes 5th title NEW ORLEANS IUPI} Only four golfers ever have won SIX or more tournaments m one )ear But Johnny M1ller ha s four v1ctones behmd him m 1974 -<Jnd 1i 's not even Apnl yet Th e slender Ca liforn ian credits h1s phenomenal season to one thmg Bemg able to pla y Wlder pressw-e £ rl ~ 'I started playmg real good 0 a year ago about thiS time ," Miller sa1d on the eve of today's f1rst round of th e Greater New Orleans Open Miller captured the U S Open last June m Oakmont, Rw Grande Co llege J 1B '1 ,14 yard r un - l Jo neo:. Pa , his firSt major VIctory and [ WJ T1ll1e( R} Ter ry ( R l 51 sophomore Harvey Brown l OOyardda sh Brov. n (R} 7 went un to win $127,833, established a ne\\ scnoo l Moss (W) 3 Bell1 el d (WJ 9 9 rankmg him No 9 on the 1973 record m the JOO.yard dash 110 yar d h19h hurdl es - I moneywmmng hst Copeland ( Rl 2 Marshall (W( Wednesday evemng w1th a 9 9 3 Mill s (W) 16 4 880 yard run But !1e started 1974 as 1f he effort, but the Redmen dropped - I F1nch ( R ) 2 Honnold (RJ didn't know how to lose, wmthetr season opener 74·70 to 3 Jones f W l 2 06 2 220 yard rung the Crosby, Phoerux Open ru n - 1 Brow n (R) 2 Moss West V1rgm1a State at Evans IWI 3 Bel f, el d\W) 227,3 and Tucson Open on successive F~eld m ile ru n l Osborne (R) 2 weekends Brown, a graduate of North Ca nfteld (R }. 3 Baldwm ( R ) "What I'm dmng better IS 16 09 lnt ermed1al e Hurdles Galha H1gh School, along 1<1th 1 Burwell (RJ 2 Ma r s hall playmg better under Jack Fmch, J1m Copeland, IWI 3 Mdls IWI 59 4 M'le pressure," M1Uer sa1d "Now, Stacey Osborne , B1ll Canfield, Relay - Rw Gra nde 3 31 9 1f I get a stroke lead, I can hang Greg Baldwm , Mark Burwell 440 yard relay - West V1rgm1a Stat e 4.:1 2 Tnpl e Jump - 1 onto 1t I rrught not birdie every and Jack Payton captw ed fn st Berger ( W) 2 Ter ry (RL 3 hole down the stretch, but I Moss ( Wl 4<1 2 1 ~ · Long Ju mp place wms for the Redmen 1 Cooper (WJ. 2 Moss (WJ RIO captured n"we fu s ts 3 Berg er (WJ. 20'8 J , ' Po le wh1le the VISitors captured Va ult - 1 Peyton ( R), 2 e~ght firsts Alba nese ( R) 3 Berger ( W J Next Rto meet IS Apnl 6, at 11 0 Shot Pu t - 1 Sakol1k BEVERLY HILLS, Cahf (W) 2 Pennmgton ( Wl J Fmdlay ( UPI ) - The Portland Trail· Jones ( W ( 41 101 7 ' , DISCUS Today, the Rw tenms team 1 L ew iS (W), 2 Sakol 1k ( W). J blazers have won the nght to \\Ill battle West V1rgm1a State Jones (W) 12311 ' , Jave l1n choose UCLA center Bill 1 Jones( W ) 'l Oybowski(R ) m tts season opener 3 Penn1 ngton ( W J 147 8 ' , Walton m the Natwnal BasketWednesday's results H1gh Jump - I Toombs (W) ball AssociatiOn's co llege 2 Berg er ( W) J Perry ( R) Mil e Run - 1 Fmch(R) 2 draft 5 6' T1l l 1e ( Rl 3 Honnold (R) They won 11 on a com fhp w1th the Philadelphia 76ers Wednesday, and now the quest1on IS Can Portland get Waltoo lo s1gn? The 6-11, three-t1m e All IContmued from page 3) American, considered a franacross the land, and at the same tune, there 1s no summer ch ISe·maker, has expressed a baseball program for g1rls as the complete program avwlable to preference to play m Southern boys (re. the scoutmg argument). caworma, where he likes the The solution IS a simple one - let the girls play. If a glfl can't warm weather and outdoor cut the mustard (one little leaguer stated, " If you let girls play hvmg and they get h1t w1th a ball, they'll just start crymg" J then they Walton was not avmlable for shouldn't be m the startmg lineup, JUSt as a boy who can't percomment, but UCLA coach form as adequately as the other nme players 1s not g1ven a John Wooden, asked whether startmg positwn. he thought the star would s1gn But, 1f a g~rl1s as good as a boy, or better, then why should With the Trailblazers, smd she not be able to play? There are many boys who also cry when "I have no 1dea, but I rather they get htt w1th a ball 1magme that he w1ll. I think he If a g~rl can play baseball, and ~<ants to, she should be g1ven wants to play pro basketball I the chance thmk he prefers the NBA to the ABA I Amencan Basketball Assoc1atton) '' Wooden sa1d he doubted Portland would trade the draft nghts to Walton, adding. "I'd FRIDAY & SATURDAY ONLY make every effort to s•gn him 1f l were Portland " HOMEMADE Brown record s 9 9 e f 10 in 100, Red men d e f eated don't gag terribly "Before , I was gettmg mlo posttlon to wm But I wasn't able to get 1t done \\hen I had lO "E verybody has to go through 1t. Unt1l you do ll a number of tunes, you don 't know 1f you can It's a matter of knowmg you can All nervousness IS, anyway, IS a lack of confidence " Miller won h1s fourth tournament of the year last weekend, notchmg the Rentage Class1c, a tournament he also won m 1972. The 2&-year-old blond now has won $149,105 lh1s season and IS the tour's leading money wtrmer. Jack NICklaus 1s the defendIng champiOn m the $150,000 New Orleans tournament He won here last year when he b1rd1ed the second hole m a sudden-death playoff w1th Miller Barber, who dtd the same thmg when he won m 1970 The 72.Jlole tournament IS bemg played at Lakewood Country Club, a par 72, 7,080yard course Mcls 4 P1rates 3 Tom Seave r and 1 ug McGraw, who helped the Mels w1n last year, d1d 1t agcun by sc0:1ttc1 mg mne h1ls m a 4-1 verdtct over the Ptrates The Mels ended a slnng of 21 lonset: uttve scoreless tnmngs w1th a run m the second mmng off loser Bob Moose and lhen broke a 3-a ll lie 10 the seventh on Wayn e Ga11 ett's double, Felix Milan's bun t ~ mgle and Rusty SU!ub's double play ball Dodgers 9 Rangers 7 Steve Garvey 's smgle w1th the bases loaded m the seventh fea tured a three·run rally wh1ch produced a 9-7 wm for the Dodgers over the Rangers. The Dodgers took advantage of Don St.a nh ouse's \l.lldness for tll e1r \\Jnmng ra lly, Stanhouse walkmg four batters afte1 makmg h1s ftrst appeara nce lfl 2 1.! weeks He had been out w1th shm splin ts Expos 6 Phllhes 5 The Expos ended an e~ghl· ga me losmg streak, but had to go 12 anmngs before beatmg the Plullles, &.5 Rookie J1m Cox, who has all but won Montreal 's second base JOb, singled off Mac Scart:e to t:hase home Bob Baile} w1th the wwmng run1 Rookie Ba rr y Foote homered for the wmners Brewers 4 Giants 2 The Brewers g{)t to southpaw M1ke Caldwell fm three runs Ul the seve n tnmngs he worked and went on to score a 4·2 v1ctory over the Gtants at Phoemx, Anz , where Gorman Thomas homered for the wmners At Sun City, Artz , however, the Padres paddled the Brewers' B squad, 8-1l, John Grubb tnphng home two runs 10 San D~eg o's tlu ce-run th1rd mmng rally and the Padres p1ckmg up four more runs on SIX Stngies In the SIXth Portland will select Walton in pro draft The pres1dent of the Trailblazers, Herman Sarkowsky, smd he would do JUS! that Asked about a possible trade of Walton to the Los Angeles Lakers, Sarkowsky sa 1d , 'There w1ll be none whatsoever " Sports desk by Fobes ,, Anniversary Specials GROUND BEEF 3 lb. •2.99 HAM SALAD tb. 99¢ captures . GIBBS GROCERY Mulberry Ave. 992-2084 "1111 CIIA'Itll 01' l Jim Murray . .ION'N' DMID,. ii. PIIQia 99N759 271 N. ...... Aft. _,.. ,...." ..,... .-..... ' Pomeroy top honor "I thmk that he Will probably play for Portland, which has demonstrated 1tself w1th Sidney W1cks ," sa•d Sarkowsky W1cks IS another former UCLA All-Amencan who plays f01 the Trailblazers The ~'•ve Pomts Gnll softbd11 tea m will sponsor a slow pitch softba ll tournament ai J C Cook Park, Mason, W Va May 3, 4, 5 and 10, II, 12, 1974 The GOLDE:N GLOVES SEMIS DENVER (UPI ) - Amateur boxers from Washmgton, D. C, and Cleveland lied today m team standmgs w1th 15 pomls ap1ece for semifmal matches m the Nallonal Golden Gloves tournament Fmals m the four..day event are set for Thursday mght Washmgton, wh1ch led only by a shght margm throughout the champ10nsh1ps, advanced two teams members mto the sem1fmals, Roger Leonard, a 147 pounder, and Ray Leonard 139 pounds Cleveland advanced four of 1ts hve quahf1ers on decisiOns VIC tones by Michae l Dokes, 178 pounds, ca rl Norfleet, heavyweight, Greg Richardson, 112 · and Steve Sample, 125 Tied for second place were Columbus, OhiO a nd Las Vegas: Nev boxmg clubs With 14 pomts Ollumbus advanced four boxers, wh1le Las Vegas sen t three Knoxville, Tenn , scored 13 pomts for thtrd place gomg mto the sermfmals CARRmiERS TRADED PHOENIX ( UPI) - P1tcher Don Carrithers, once considered a promiSing nghthander 1 was traded by San FrancJBco Wednesday to the Montreal Expos for catcher John Boc· cabella m a stra1ghl player deal The 24-year-old camthers has a 12-14 record. Boccabella has a lifetime average of .223 He 101ned Montreal as the Expos' 28th se lection m the National League expansion draft of 1968 He ts 32 eniJ'y fee IS $35 and lwo Dudley SB I2L softballs Trophies will be awarded to the top three teams w1th Individual trophies to the first two teams There will also be a lroph) for Most H1ts, Most Home Runs and a team SporL'manshlp trophy Th1s tournament Is A S. A sancttoned Ohm teams must have A SA numbers and a Dating service travel perrrut Rosters w1ll be l1m1ted to 18 players Entnes will be accepted unttl April 19. The drawmg ts to be held April 21, 1 p m at Five Pomts Grill, Rt. 7, Pomeroy. Interested teams may contact. J1m Stewart 992-5057, Pomeroy; Bill DaviS at 7735145, Mason , Howard Johnson at 773-5129, Mason SALJSBURY, N C I UP!) J1m Murray of the Los Angeles T1mes has been chosen for the mnth time as the national Sports Wr1ter of the Year Murray was selected Wednesday mght and honored with Ke1th Jackson of ABC-TV, picked for the second straight year as nallonal sportscaster of the year Murray and Jackson were chosen m a natiOnal poll conducted by the Nattonal Sports Writers and Sportscasters Assoc1at10n The late Bill Stern, who died m 1971 after workmg for NBC, CBS and Mutual, and the late Stanley Woodward, sports editor of the old New York Herald Tribune, were mducted mto the Natwnal Sports Wnters and Sportscasters Hall of Fame. Furman Bisher of the Atlanta Journal was elected president of the assoc!allon, succeeding Ray Scott of CBS and the Hughes Sports Network M1lton Spencer of WFLA-TV in Tampa, Fla., was p1cked as VICe pres1dent. Two SaliSbury busmessmen, Frank HarriSon and Mort Lerner, were named secretary and treasurer The awards were presented al the organizahon's 15th annual dmner Gov James E Holshouser Jr ass1sted m the ' presentatiOns. Bright talents to feature Tuppers Plains Varieties TUPPERS PLAINS - Mrs Norma Newland w11l emcee the Tuppers Plams Variety Show to be staged at 7 30 p.m Saturday at the elementary school here sponsored by the Tuppers Plams Booster Club. An exciting var1ety of entertamment has been prepared with Mrs Maxme Wh1tehead and Mrs Betty Osborne as accornpamsts The Tr1.County Ramblers with Spike and Spud w11l open the show followed by vocalist, Lon Young, doing "Kilhng Me Softly" Faye, J1rnmy and Gerald Watson w111 combme their talents to smg, "I Saw the Light," and Steve Gnffm will do, "God Is Just a Prayer Away" Florence Spencer will smg, "I'd L1ke to Teach the World to Sing," and Phillip Boyles' heritage house "Your Thorn MeAn Store" M Ohio A NEW ADMIRAL '74 1 11 OR OLDER BE A I 1 1 You have a good chance lo earn 819 Money, and Pnze!. too 1 To lind out 1f there IS. a roule open m your ne1gh borhood the 1ndust nal qual1ty rug shampoO the one that ac tually prolongs the life of your carpel tested safe on all carpet fabr 1c s and upholstery THE DAILY SENTINEL 1 Ren1 A,Shampooer $1.00 A Day I . I STAR SUPPLY L__~!;~~~~~~_. the second half Kaleen M1llhone and L1ta Young smg "CoUlltry Roads" w1th 'Let Me Be There ", another duet bemg sung by Arlene Connolly and Brenda Frecker Joe Bowers, Ken Chapman , Gene Cole, Tony Kennedy 'lnd Greg Cole w111 do, ' I'm Nol Your Sleppmg Stone " M1ss Young wtll return to the second half domg " Paper Roses'' as Vrlll Mtss Massar on , "I Love "Phil Boyles will do a second number "Help Me Make It Through the Night" Debb1e Eynon and Lon Barrmger Will combme the~r talents on 'T1 e a Yellow Ribbon " The R1ggs Royalettes, the Tn CoUllly Ramblers and the Reed Brothers w1th Jean Trussell w1ll complete the show "'II Miracle! The youngsters w1ll eniov vacuummg-??FOREMAN & ABBOTT PH. 992 5321 Middleport EVJJ5 Ptl Ashworth explamed tha t the mvestiga tion has been h1s responsibility about one yea r "I'm gmng to have to say one tlung ," he said, "the amount of money m1ss1ng was reported to the paper m error by our department " Clearmg the board and supermtendents of prtor knowledge, he said, " No member m thts ofhee knew what the amount missmg was untll the last meeting No one knew until the report got out of the office. The mam thmg I want to brmg out 1s that the only people who d•d know this were the c1ty pohce, state pohce who were asked to ass1st at the City's request and the prmc1pal At the direction of Supt W1lhers , Albert Stephens, present prmcipal at Central, had reimbursed Milton Burdette, who was prmcipal at the time, w1th $250 wh1ch is the amount Mr. Burdette replemshed the lunch fund wtth from h1s own pocket. This is the amount wh1ch was paid by msurance partially covenng the loss, now established to be $5,000 Ptl. Ashworth ob1ected to the report bemg released by the pollee, md1cahng 11 hampers tnvestigatton Once the case ts cleared, he sa1d this IS alnght When board members questiOned Ashworth about not bemg knowledgeable of some of the facts in the case, he said 11 is department policy to make thts known only to the pnnCipal, unless otherw ise asked 1n wntmg "I do want to stress that I've got feehngs that It's more than Just the matter of what has happened. I think politics are bemg played m the game. I prefer If you gentlemen can keep me out of tt m the political part I am not a pohhc1an. I'm a pollee offtcer l do not mmd gmng over any report," Ash· worth sa1d . B1ll Brady, a board member, said, "We were told 1t was all pe~sonal money, then when we rmd $250 kicked back mto lunch funds It becomes the schools' concern." Sup~ Withers maintamed that he had informed the board last sprmg, the day after the breakmg and entering, that It was Burdette's personal rljoney and only a porhon was school funds. "I'm like Ashworth," he said, "it's a little bit poht1cal' It's got a little hnt to lt NATURALIZER® Week Coming April 1 to 6 -BONE - WHITE ..._ 't The 1974 Admiral 3- Door Duplex(r) freezer·refr!gerator 1N D 2239 LUCINDA '• r~ Plan t civ 1S1f and see all the new Natural •zer styles You'll love what you see 1n our w1de chotce of new spnng and Easter shoes MARGUERITE'S SHOES llet1y Ohlinger 102 E. Main Pomeroy 95 :~~~689 f1 Duplex freezer-refrigerate~. One push . .. and presto! You get cold wate~, cold-savrng convenience of the 3-door models. A~t001ahc lcemaker .. . exclusive tempered glass cantilever shelves .. . "Bookcase" freezer door shelves and automatic door closers. (There are seven 3door Duplex models to choose from plus one 2-door model.) Another _!lreat convenience- the new Admiral Co.ld Can Carousel! It holds up to twelve 12-ounce soft drtnk or cans - and always keeps the coldest one front and fresh, up " BUDGET PROBLEM The board h1t a snag when the fiscal year budget and levy estimate for the 1974-75 school were diScussed. President Harry Siders showed concern that the board was not made aware earlier of some of the budget recommendahons and questtoned Supt Withers about wa1tmg "unhl the last minute" on makmg a proposal for lfl· creases 10 the teachers and ser 1ce personnel salaries Siders suggested walling unhl Wednesday to make a fmal decisiOn Supt Withers recommended Increases of $225 a year for some 300 We Accept Federal Food Stamps _115-W. Main Pomeroy ~ Open Mon .- Thurs. 9 a .m . to 7 p.m.-Fridays 9 a .m. to 8 p.m. Saturda ioiii ' Ji.io.-;.;.;._______ FRENCH CITY GROUND 2 lb. lb. BACON BEEF No Addit1ves ' MIDDLEPORT; 0. Retreat dates USDA CHOICE ROUND ~ ~ your hospital reports . . . ~ The Laundry ;::. :;: ~ r:~ ::: ::: Ry Hugh P. Klrkel EXl'('Uhve Vtce Pre!;tdcnt ::~ Holzer Med1cal Center l l · ll's no wonder the laundr,y at Holzer ~~ Mcdt~.:al Center pnx:csses 5,200 pounds of :;:; laWldry a day ~~ It 's no wash tub operatton to supply :;:: complete bed lmen serv 1ce for 265 beds l l and 30 bassmets and cnsp, starched :::: LmlfD!ms forover100 sta£fm embers The l~lj laWJdry at the hospital 1s large, htghly :::: mechamzell, and mtncately orgamzed ~~j A "day at the laundry" at Holzer ;:;: MediCal Centet start::; earlv tn the ;~;~ mormng Just as m central sienle sup· ·;:;ply, there a1e ~..:a rts fm the clean " !men :;:: and others to retw n 'sOi led" !men to the ~: ~: laundry ~~~~ Well talk first about the clean carts ·;:. that daily at 7 a rn, stocked \\lth the :;:: necessa•y number of bed I men ··packs," ·:: are delive1ed to the nursmg sta twns on ;li; each floor A :'pack" IS a bed !men umt ;:;· that mcludes sheets, a p1llow case, a bed· ;:;: spread, and a patient gown along wtth :::~ towels and washcloths, placed m an :::: mdlvtdual packet for each patient , the ;:: laundry prepares :HMJ packs a day so that, ~1~ m addition to one set pe1 pattent bed, .,. extra packs are always available for ~j unexpected emerge nctes m The ca rl fr om the day befOI e IS ··· returned wtth the unused packs c.tnd then restocked for the followm g day Usmg md1v1dual packs s1mphfles and exped1tes the y,ork of the nurse mdes becau~e there's no lost t1mc tn countmg out the lmens fm each patient When the clean carts come back to .•.. the laWldl y to be restocked for the :;;· followmg day 's delivery, evm y 1tem on set April 19-20 I Al l used !mens "re returned In the "smled Side" of the la undry to be pr<w'es."ied Car Le;; are tdken to the fl o01 s lhrce l1mrs " da y to be loaded w1lh sm led' Imen at 7 a m fo1 pick up from the mght before , 10 a m for the rnm n mg bed change and agam at 1 p m for !men from rooms where pall(>nls h.we been discharged Each nursm15 um t has Its own smled return ca rts The lo~1ded carle; rome down to the specially constru cted "sml return ' elevators When they re;1ch the 'sotled' stde of the laundry they c~re \\elghed and the pound a15e 1s recorded to monitor production capat 1tv The \m ens are then unloaded from the e .11 ts <1nd sorted accordtng to three classthca twns, "sheets,'' v.h1 ch explams Itself · rough dry' wht ch tncludes towels, v.a sh cloths, patient go\\ns and mattress pads, and ·short stuff " for p11l ow cases and hand to\l.c ls Mops, cleamng cloths and other such 1tems are handled separately After bemg sorted the !mens c1re packed mto canvas bags, ca lled ' slings ' that hold 60 pounds of laundry The shngs, dark gree n m color are for sm led laWldr} . After bemg packed, the slin gs are put on an overhe~ad monorai l and sen t tnto the Y¥ ashrooms ,:;1x slm gs make up one load for a washe1 At a certam pomt, the shngs slop and a1 e 1eleased automa tlcd lly to load the three gtgant1c 400 poun d washers S1x slings, tot..'il hng 360 pounds go Ill at one tune Not loadmg the \\dshcis to their fullest capac1ty allows f01 a better wash Each washe1 'ts se lf-contamed m that there are three 'poc kel'i" ms1de eac h macmne and two shng loads to mto e<:1ch pocket Soap, alkali, bleach, fabnc softener and a ba ctena destroymg solutJ_on are put mto automatic dtspcn· sers whiCh release each of these products from lhc ove rhead monora il and picks up @ the clean Y.hite shng loads, the n, by ::!. ustn g s pec ial co ntrols, each loa d, ~ dependmg upon what" m the sling, goes @. automatically to either a flat-work 1roner ~~ or the dryer ::~ If 1l goes to the fla t-work 1roner , the :::l sh ng opens from the bottom and the :~: sheets are dropped onto the sortlQg :;~ tables They are carefully separa ted at :;: this pmnt and as they are stacked, each :;: nf the four corners of every sheet 1s ·~·j turn ed back so that each sheet ca n be ;:: pu.: ked up easi ly and qmckly fed mto the :: "' 1roner The ftve rol l troners press the =;; shee lc; on both si des, g1v1ng them a ·· smoo th fimsh for the t:omfOI t of the ;:: pahent ., 1he sheelo; then are automatically ::: fo lded counted and stacked 1\ small ·~; p1ece fo lder fo lds cou nLc; a11d eJects bath :;: to\\ els <1 ml babv !mens mto the lmen =·; control sec twn for eas} 1tem storage i:~. Other spectal fec.ttures on the Ironer .;;: are push·button for slams and another :;:· f01 mendmg used fm automatic reJection ::; 1f a sheet ha s a sta m or a tea r When the::: oper~ttor sees e1the1 of these deflcienctes. ::l she pushes the button As the sheet goes ::: th1ough, a buzzer so unds and the sheet 1s ~=~ reJected lo be relaunde1 ed or mended ;:; If the clean wh1te slings do not go to:~: the flat.v.ork 1roner , they 're se nt to one of:::: the lhree 100 pound d1 ye1 s that has an r~j automati c lilt accessory for easy·;: wll oadm g These dryers opet ate on a 30- ~;: nunute schedule, wh 1ch rne0:1ns tY.o loads :j;· m each dl Je r per hour , allowmg 600 :·· pounds of laundr) to be dned each hour ::~ Another feature 1s that behtnd each;:: of the dryers 1s a wet lint collector :~:. After processm!!, through the f1at. j:~· v.ork trone r or the dryer, the clean:;:. laundry 1s the n taken to Lmen Control~:~ where all1tems are assembled and made:;: ready for res tockm g onto the 'men carts~=~ for re turn to the floors ~; Directin g th1s entire laundry~ The annual men and boys' retreat sponso red by the Churches of Chnst w1ll'be held April 19-20 at the OhiO Valley Chnsl!an Assembly campgrounds, the former Bedford SehoQI at Darwm The program will begm at lW 6:30 p m on April 19. Ben f;: ventory assures perfect control of all and goes to the clean s1de m white slmgs pounds of laundry were processed at~~ Alexander, a former A mmmture ltke cra ne comes down ~lolzer Med1ca l Center ~ sp1muahst, w11l be speakmg on l:l Items The Occult" Also featured ··:·:·: will be Donald Nash, professor of Greek and New Testament mv1ted to observe the comb out observe at Kentucky Chnsltan College, and JUdgmR period wh1ch wtll "111 present a Each student who will use "The Holy Spirit" start at 7 p m A soc1al hour hairstyle of her ow n selectton as h1s top1c Regislratwn fee of · The ]umor and semo r styling contest on Tuesday m Judgmg will be b) loca l ha1r will follow Judges are Kay $3 should be sent tp Dean ~hils , aod Shirley cosmetology classes of Me1gs the cosmetology lab at the s tyli sts and a ll local Platter Box 486, Beverly, Ohw, 47515 H1gh School are holdmg a hau school The pubhc IS mv1ted to shopowners and operators are Bumgardner \ :r:c~~~:~.~~~~n~~~·e~~:;~~~~;:;n u;~~a;~ ~.tZc~~; ~oa~~~~;e:~ ~~~:~~~~~g:~ ::~:i,~ ~r;;:;~on ~~~~:n t9~~a:im:~;h ~~:oo~;;;~ !t.:·=·=·=·=·=·=-=·=·=·=·=·=·=·=·=·=·=-=·=·=·=·=·:=:·: : : : : : : : : : : : : : : : : : : : : : : : : : :=-;-:!-:- x:':'$.: .:-:=-;~*: : : : : : :.:=:=:·:=:=:=:=:·:=:·:·=·=·=·=· · : :·:·:·:·:·:·:·:· ·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·=·=·=·:·:; ;:;.»:-: :-x·=-=·:=: : : t: :.-.:- :·:·:·:·::=-=~~·=-:-:·:·:·x-:«:::::::1 Racine's fwtd for ambulance now at $8,475 RACINE Racme's dona twns toward the purchase of a new emergency ambulance has reached $8,475 accordmg to Randall Roberts Latest contnbutors have been James R1ffle , Shade Rtver Lodge, F&AM 453, Ira Beegle, Eugene Holter, Mr. and Mrs. George Cummms, Sr , Mr. and Mrs Harry W. Richard, Mr and Mrs Larry M Spencer, Mr and Mrs Lee Layne, J M1chael Ihle, ExcelsiOr Salt Works, E•leen and Pamela Buck, Racme Grange 2606, Mr. and Mrs Loms A DeLuz, Syracuse Apostolic Miss ion, Mr and Mrs Roger B1rch, F1rst Baptist Church, Florence Circle, Racine Elementary, Rae me Kmdergarlen, Portland Elementary, Ractne Jumor H1gh, Letart Falls Elementary, Lmda's Beauty Salon, James Ba1ley, Maude Young, Mrs Jack Adams, Clarence J. Adams, Nma Mastern 10 memory of Ray Byers, George Theiss, Mr. and Mrs. Bob Spencer, Jack Follrod, Homer Srmth, Larry R. Hubbard, James Kmghtmg, Gary Wolfe, Long Bottom Umted Methodist Sunday School teachers and $175 a year for approXImately 275 serv1ce folks Bill Withers moved to accept the recommendatiOn but 11 died for lack of a second Supt. Withers announced that Wahama has been accepted mto the North Central AssociatiOn and he commended all those who worked to ach1eve 1t. The school calendar for the next year was approved subject to state approval Local Bowling DART BAKER FURNITURE COLUMBUS IUPI) - SUite Commerce D1rec~or Denms Shaul sa1d today h1s department's Consumer Protection DivtsiOn has been rece1vmg an "as thon1shmg" number of comphun ts from people claimmg to have been VICtimized b~ computer datmg ' services Shaul charged that several computer datmg se rv1ce compames are usmg "one of the most malicwus and destructive forms of deception opera tmg m Ohw" ' These compames use slick television and rad1o , newspaper ads and sa les presentatwns des1gned to play on the emotwns of people who are seektng compamonshlp, 1 Shaul sa1d He said customers of such se rvice s are allegmg that prom1ses made by the sa les· man a re worthless and that the quanllty and qual1ty of re(errals are grossly misrepresented •S~I~~M'IT~c~·~·s~»~--~--~·~ ~ ..~..~·~·~ ...~....~~~,~-l~ ..~.. ~H •• ~ " >:«lQC • ~~.... .. ••• • .. - ., •• ""~~·~·~~~~~~~:::Yh~w~~~~~ "" ........... J........... ;::::::;:;;.:--&;>»:·X:-:«-:««.(.;;::::::::K-?"..:::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::-.;-:::::::... ..-..:::.;:. Hai': styling contest is public SUPERIORS Do not use on velvet 1 PT PLEASANT - The reported loss of $5,000 last spnng at Central School was explamed and the budget was studied agam 1n Tuesday mght's Board of EducatiOn meeting marked by a secret executive sesswn Supt Charles Withers, at the opemng, sa1d due to the phone calls he and assistant Supt. Charles Chambers hav e rece1ved they felt the school loss April 10, 1973 needed clanftcatlon. Calhng the incJdent, "a reflection on my mtegnty 1 " Supt W1thers said he asked Patrolman James Ashworth, one of the mvestigating officers on the breakmg and entering at the school, to tell the board exactly what transpired In the first report made by city police the loss was reported at $1,500 Last week 11 was diSClosed the real loss was $5,000 A ' ! nwnber w1ll be "Fur the Good Times" Smger and composer Duane Wolfe w1ll do , "The Day I Started l.ovmg You", Lovmg You Agam", ' Amaztng Love ," anct '' F1ghtmg S1de of Me" 'Top of the World" w1ll be the vocal of D1ana Massar and D1ana Barber, Patty Pullins and Brenda Sampson combmmg their talents on "Season m the Sun" The Reed Brothers Band and Jean Trussell will appear m a mus1cal segment Kim Batey playmg her gmtar will smg " Snow B1rd", and " Put YoW' Hand m the Hand" , two songs made mto b1g h1ls by Ann MW'ray A duet, Arlene Connoll) and Brenda Frecker, "'ll smg, ~ 'God's Not Dead" ~ Chutes Band will precede mtermisswn and will also open Missing $5,000 explained VACUFLO -8uvmEWAi-l OR GIRLS CALL 992·2156 I ' I men and women tn general " If the President and h1s Admm1strahon want to know why they have lost credlblhty and \\hy even the hmtted wage. pnce leg1slahon they propose hasn't got the proverbial snowball's chance In you know where of passmg Congress, they need only look at the1r one-stded, biased, and even scandalous admm1stratJon of the prog1am ," Proxm1re sa1d " Wh1le the wages and sa lanes of ordmary Amencan famtltes d1d not eve n keep pace with the nse m pnces, the cash salary 1 bonus , and other payments to General Electnc's Jack Parker went up from $264,045 to $390,500, or a 50 pet boost," the senator c1ted m one example . In another he sa1d "Monsanto's J oh n W Henley's sa lary went up fl om $281,900 to $406,900, or a 45 pet ra1se And men like Robert K He1lman of American Brands and Regmald Jones of General Electric got boosts of 40 pet " He sa1d the salane s or others, such as Henry Ford and R1chard Gerstenberg of GM, have not yet been published -----! BOYS 1 NEWSPAPER CARRIER ,,' RUG SHAMPOO ~ say complaints SOME OF THE SlNGERSappearmg m Saturday mght's Tuppers Plams Vanety Show are from the left Lon Barrmger, uta Young, Kale en Mtllhone, Lon YoWJg, Dmna Ma ssar, Brenda Sampson, Arlene Connolly and Kim Batey Corporate execs get giant boosts WASHINGTON IUPI) Sen Wilham Proxmu e, DIVIS , eharged Wednt;Sday sa la ry mcreases of many top U S corporate executive were "outra geous" and appeared to v1olate Cost of LIVIng Council regula twns Proxm1re sa td wh1le ordinar) wage and sa lary workers had been held to a 5 5 pet y,age tncrea se some top executives of the country 's lan~e:::, t corporations routmely received 20 to 50 pet cash sa lary and bonus mcreases last year over 1972 The senator smd the lfl· formatwn on wh1ch he based h1s comments comes from proxy statements of Amenca's gtant corporatwn whtch are bemg published almost da1ly He said he had wntten John Dunlap, head of the Cost of LIVIng Council about the matter. The lett;,r said 1n part "This sttuatton Violates every standard of fa1r play Amencans have come to expect of their government" and "1t appears to be in direct v10lahon of the rules of the Cost of LIVIng Coun~lllself." Proxm1re sa id the CLC ruled last August that mcreases for executives m the "executive control groups" would also be hm11.ed to lhe 55 pet. general gu1dellne applying to workmg not doing job I FLORIDA 3 lb. TOMATOES basket lb. STEAK $} 00 Team Elberfelds Custom-Made Draperies Sale! • ' •1- ..- . " ~ ;~ ~ {" rr ... . "" ~ rt • - .... . r:a. > .•- ... . ~ "'- .;.· ""~ .~ -·- "'~'3 , " •• I • t:!1, .. . .. ..t l- , • .... ,.... ,1. ,... - ' . c.. , f" .. .,. -..... . . .... .. ... .. ;;. -~ . . ...r.! -: ' ... _ .. •:ri " ~ .. ...... !. -' :_ : •• 11 : . " '"0:.-l- .f".. . ... " "- ~ ; I ~ ., ,__·,., " 576 lnd High Game - 811! Oav 1s 256, 8111 Dav1S 22 .. , Bill Dav 1s 217 ou, b1butou s ne~ghbu• ~ . <~- r-..... . • * sale 20°/o off custom-made draperies of Fashionglass* • MADE TO YOUR EXACT LENGTH AND WIDTH • NEW SELECTION OF SAMPLES Pomts 60 44 60 44 Landmark Pomeroy Nat Bank 56 48 Mlihon e Soh 10 54 50 F1ve P0 1nts Gnll 46 58 Sti'lte Farm Ins 36 68 Htgh Team Ser1es Pomeroy Nat1ona 1 Bank 2585, F1ve Points Grtlt 2524, Land mark 2386 High Team Game F 1ve Pomts Gr lll931 landmark 907 , Pomeroy Nat Bank 895 lnd Htgh Senes- B1ll Dav1 s 697 , Don Nel son 610, Da le Dav 1S _ -" BOWLING POMEROY LANES Industrial league March 21 , 1974 K &C Jewelers ... ... ~,.... ': _ BROACH BARLOW Home Furnishings Department First Floor ELBERFELD$ IN POMEROY Exc1t1ng open ·weave drapenes w1th that hand· loomed look It's FashJOnglass . hand washable, dnp·dry, never·.ron fabnc that won 't shnnk, sag, wnnkle or stretch. Res1sts sun damage, fadmg Moth and m•ldew proof Perfect way to wake up your t~red wmdows' Come see our dramatiC selec tton of custom made Fash10nglass d ra penes In new fash1on decorator colors Please bring window sizes. • Made w1th gla ss yarns by PPG lndus1 nes, In c More Elbertelds Shopping News on Page 10 eendsevery Saturday n1gh1 .................................... ~....................................................... opt • •I ', �• • • ' 5- The Daily Sentinei,"Middleport-Pomeroy, 0., M3\'ch 28,1974 4- The Dmly Sent mol M•ddlepOII·Pomeroy, 0 , March 28,1974 Mason will host softball tournament Indians' Gaylord Perry ready Undated Bast• ball Roundup By United Pr('SS lntrrnattuJMI Maybe nobod' else 1s bul ~ Gaylord Pen\ ts t rach Has been al l\\ tnter, \11 fc~ct You ve heard of those fl·liO\\s you can rouse out of bed at 5 m the morm ng and they II ge t d base h1t , hdven t \ ou ' Well 1!1 Gaylord Pern s CdSr \Oll l'<Jn put a phone ca ll mlo htm on New Year's Den .wd t1e Il l umc get the side ou t fm )OU That s exacth .... hal tile veteran 35-\ ear -old rig hthcJndet did for the Cleveland lmlJ<Ins Wednesd:Jy 111 a 4-1 \ tctm) 0\ e1 the Cahforma Angels at Ttlrson, Anz Pern pitched seven tnmngs and retu ed 21 of the 22 b.~ tters he faced He st1uck out seve n didn't \\alk a batter and the only h1t he allowed \\ as Denn, Doyle's fomth-mmng tnple, y,;h1ch the Ange ls turn ed 1nto the1r only run '\ 1th the md of Charlie Sp1kes sac• 1f1ce fh The Indians mcked No ,an Ryan for a run m the fu st and then picked up the onh olhe• one thrv needed 111 the second on Tee\ Ford's sm ~lc and John I O\\ enstem's smg le Athlet~es 4 Cubs 2 Jnn C<~lf1sh' Hunte~ hurled !jlx s(_ meless mmngs m the Oakldncl Athletics' 4-2 decJsaon tl\ er the Chicago Cubs Burt Hooton also \\ent SIX and wa s the Jose1 Btll Madlock , whom th(' Cubs got fr'om the Texas R<1ngrrs m the Ferguson Jenkms deal, clipped Hun te1 fo1 thre e luis Madlock ha s lut saft' l) m .tll 14 games he has pla) ed th1s spn ng and IS batting 556 Rt·ds 7 Wh1te Sox 3 Oan el Chan ey , the Reds' lla ckup shor tstop behmd Dave ConcepciOn, " as behmd nob ody m I ampa Fla , WednPsda} nppm~ a double and a homer m a 7·3 h mmph over the White Sox Oon Gullett ~<Orked the hrs t s1x mmngs f01 Cmcm natl and Mtke 1\kQueen and Tom Hdll flm shed HI a cornbmed se\e n h1t effort Astros 3 T1gers 2 Lernn I aGro\1. worked seven str O ll ~ lllrHngs <Hid left \~ ith cl 21 le~HI, but ttle Ast1 u~ lied the sc61 e '' 1ltl an \lne.UIICd 1 un off Jtm R.1v m the c1ghth and thrn pu lled t)Ut <~ 3-2 v1ctm \ uve1 the Tt ge rs 1n the mnth '"h(_ n ltJOkiC Greg Gross sm~ l ed IIUme O.tH c.• mpbell Red Sox 7 Cardnwls 2 LUis Apan cto s:nd 24·\!em-old short::; top Man o Gue11 ~~ o would help the Red Sox: .md sm e enough he d1d Wednesda y \\hen he and second b asem~m Doug G11ffm clicked off d pmr of double pla) s that helped down the Ca rdmal ~. 7-2 Lefthanders Bill Lt•e a nd l.. _ lflCt' ( lemuJI :i lnmted the Cards to seven lu b Vankct•s 4 Hravt's I After f..: lllng 14 seoreless mmngs the dav befor e, the Yankt'es ami Braves went at It dg.Jm dl St Pelersburg , F Ia Wed nesday and th1s lime New York seared three tunes m the eighth mnmg for a 4·1 Victory Lose r Danny Fnse lla we~lked Ron Blomberg w1th the bases full lo break a 1-a ll lie Mel Stottlernyre and F'1ed Beene scJt tered~ 1 g ht htts. w1th Beene com mg on m the eighth and pit: kin g up the wm Miller eyes 5th title NEW ORLEANS IUPI} Only four golfers ever have won SIX or more tournaments m one )ear But Johnny M1ller ha s four v1ctones behmd him m 1974 -<Jnd 1i 's not even Apnl yet Th e slender Ca liforn ian credits h1s phenomenal season to one thmg Bemg able to pla y Wlder pressw-e £ rl ~ 'I started playmg real good 0 a year ago about thiS time ," Miller sa1d on the eve of today's f1rst round of th e Greater New Orleans Open Miller captured the U S Open last June m Oakmont, Rw Grande Co llege J 1B '1 ,14 yard r un - l Jo neo:. Pa , his firSt major VIctory and [ WJ T1ll1e( R} Ter ry ( R l 51 sophomore Harvey Brown l OOyardda sh Brov. n (R} 7 went un to win $127,833, established a ne\\ scnoo l Moss (W) 3 Bell1 el d (WJ 9 9 rankmg him No 9 on the 1973 record m the JOO.yard dash 110 yar d h19h hurdl es - I moneywmmng hst Copeland ( Rl 2 Marshall (W( Wednesday evemng w1th a 9 9 3 Mill s (W) 16 4 880 yard run But !1e started 1974 as 1f he effort, but the Redmen dropped - I F1nch ( R ) 2 Honnold (RJ didn't know how to lose, wmthetr season opener 74·70 to 3 Jones f W l 2 06 2 220 yard rung the Crosby, Phoerux Open ru n - 1 Brow n (R) 2 Moss West V1rgm1a State at Evans IWI 3 Bel f, el d\W) 227,3 and Tucson Open on successive F~eld m ile ru n l Osborne (R) 2 weekends Brown, a graduate of North Ca nfteld (R }. 3 Baldwm ( R ) "What I'm dmng better IS 16 09 lnt ermed1al e Hurdles Galha H1gh School, along 1<1th 1 Burwell (RJ 2 Ma r s hall playmg better under Jack Fmch, J1m Copeland, IWI 3 Mdls IWI 59 4 M'le pressure," M1Uer sa1d "Now, Stacey Osborne , B1ll Canfield, Relay - Rw Gra nde 3 31 9 1f I get a stroke lead, I can hang Greg Baldwm , Mark Burwell 440 yard relay - West V1rgm1a Stat e 4.:1 2 Tnpl e Jump - 1 onto 1t I rrught not birdie every and Jack Payton captw ed fn st Berger ( W) 2 Ter ry (RL 3 hole down the stretch, but I Moss ( Wl 4<1 2 1 ~ · Long Ju mp place wms for the Redmen 1 Cooper (WJ. 2 Moss (WJ RIO captured n"we fu s ts 3 Berg er (WJ. 20'8 J , ' Po le wh1le the VISitors captured Va ult - 1 Peyton ( R), 2 e~ght firsts Alba nese ( R) 3 Berger ( W J Next Rto meet IS Apnl 6, at 11 0 Shot Pu t - 1 Sakol1k BEVERLY HILLS, Cahf (W) 2 Pennmgton ( Wl J Fmdlay ( UPI ) - The Portland Trail· Jones ( W ( 41 101 7 ' , DISCUS Today, the Rw tenms team 1 L ew iS (W), 2 Sakol 1k ( W). J blazers have won the nght to \\Ill battle West V1rgm1a State Jones (W) 12311 ' , Jave l1n choose UCLA center Bill 1 Jones( W ) 'l Oybowski(R ) m tts season opener 3 Penn1 ngton ( W J 147 8 ' , Walton m the Natwnal BasketWednesday's results H1gh Jump - I Toombs (W) ball AssociatiOn's co llege 2 Berg er ( W) J Perry ( R) Mil e Run - 1 Fmch(R) 2 draft 5 6' T1l l 1e ( Rl 3 Honnold (R) They won 11 on a com fhp w1th the Philadelphia 76ers Wednesday, and now the quest1on IS Can Portland get Waltoo lo s1gn? The 6-11, three-t1m e All IContmued from page 3) American, considered a franacross the land, and at the same tune, there 1s no summer ch ISe·maker, has expressed a baseball program for g1rls as the complete program avwlable to preference to play m Southern boys (re. the scoutmg argument). caworma, where he likes the The solution IS a simple one - let the girls play. If a glfl can't warm weather and outdoor cut the mustard (one little leaguer stated, " If you let girls play hvmg and they get h1t w1th a ball, they'll just start crymg" J then they Walton was not avmlable for shouldn't be m the startmg lineup, JUSt as a boy who can't percomment, but UCLA coach form as adequately as the other nme players 1s not g1ven a John Wooden, asked whether startmg positwn. he thought the star would s1gn But, 1f a g~rl1s as good as a boy, or better, then why should With the Trailblazers, smd she not be able to play? There are many boys who also cry when "I have no 1dea, but I rather they get htt w1th a ball 1magme that he w1ll. I think he If a g~rl can play baseball, and ~<ants to, she should be g1ven wants to play pro basketball I the chance thmk he prefers the NBA to the ABA I Amencan Basketball Assoc1atton) '' Wooden sa1d he doubted Portland would trade the draft nghts to Walton, adding. "I'd FRIDAY & SATURDAY ONLY make every effort to s•gn him 1f l were Portland " HOMEMADE Brown record s 9 9 e f 10 in 100, Red men d e f eated don't gag terribly "Before , I was gettmg mlo posttlon to wm But I wasn't able to get 1t done \\hen I had lO "E verybody has to go through 1t. Unt1l you do ll a number of tunes, you don 't know 1f you can It's a matter of knowmg you can All nervousness IS, anyway, IS a lack of confidence " Miller won h1s fourth tournament of the year last weekend, notchmg the Rentage Class1c, a tournament he also won m 1972. The 2&-year-old blond now has won $149,105 lh1s season and IS the tour's leading money wtrmer. Jack NICklaus 1s the defendIng champiOn m the $150,000 New Orleans tournament He won here last year when he b1rd1ed the second hole m a sudden-death playoff w1th Miller Barber, who dtd the same thmg when he won m 1970 The 72.Jlole tournament IS bemg played at Lakewood Country Club, a par 72, 7,080yard course Mcls 4 P1rates 3 Tom Seave r and 1 ug McGraw, who helped the Mels w1n last year, d1d 1t agcun by sc0:1ttc1 mg mne h1ls m a 4-1 verdtct over the Ptrates The Mels ended a slnng of 21 lonset: uttve scoreless tnmngs w1th a run m the second mmng off loser Bob Moose and lhen broke a 3-a ll lie 10 the seventh on Wayn e Ga11 ett's double, Felix Milan's bun t ~ mgle and Rusty SU!ub's double play ball Dodgers 9 Rangers 7 Steve Garvey 's smgle w1th the bases loaded m the seventh fea tured a three·run rally wh1ch produced a 9-7 wm for the Dodgers over the Rangers. The Dodgers took advantage of Don St.a nh ouse's \l.lldness for tll e1r \\Jnmng ra lly, Stanhouse walkmg four batters afte1 makmg h1s ftrst appeara nce lfl 2 1.! weeks He had been out w1th shm splin ts Expos 6 Phllhes 5 The Expos ended an e~ghl· ga me losmg streak, but had to go 12 anmngs before beatmg the Plullles, &.5 Rookie J1m Cox, who has all but won Montreal 's second base JOb, singled off Mac Scart:e to t:hase home Bob Baile} w1th the wwmng run1 Rookie Ba rr y Foote homered for the wmners Brewers 4 Giants 2 The Brewers g{)t to southpaw M1ke Caldwell fm three runs Ul the seve n tnmngs he worked and went on to score a 4·2 v1ctory over the Gtants at Phoemx, Anz , where Gorman Thomas homered for the wmners At Sun City, Artz , however, the Padres paddled the Brewers' B squad, 8-1l, John Grubb tnphng home two runs 10 San D~eg o's tlu ce-run th1rd mmng rally and the Padres p1ckmg up four more runs on SIX Stngies In the SIXth Portland will select Walton in pro draft The pres1dent of the Trailblazers, Herman Sarkowsky, smd he would do JUS! that Asked about a possible trade of Walton to the Los Angeles Lakers, Sarkowsky sa 1d , 'There w1ll be none whatsoever " Sports desk by Fobes ,, Anniversary Specials GROUND BEEF 3 lb. •2.99 HAM SALAD tb. 99¢ captures . GIBBS GROCERY Mulberry Ave. 992-2084 "1111 CIIA'Itll 01' l Jim Murray . .ION'N' DMID,. ii. PIIQia 99N759 271 N. ...... Aft. _,.. ,...." ..,... .-..... ' Pomeroy top honor "I thmk that he Will probably play for Portland, which has demonstrated 1tself w1th Sidney W1cks ," sa•d Sarkowsky W1cks IS another former UCLA All-Amencan who plays f01 the Trailblazers The ~'•ve Pomts Gnll softbd11 tea m will sponsor a slow pitch softba ll tournament ai J C Cook Park, Mason, W Va May 3, 4, 5 and 10, II, 12, 1974 The GOLDE:N GLOVES SEMIS DENVER (UPI ) - Amateur boxers from Washmgton, D. C, and Cleveland lied today m team standmgs w1th 15 pomls ap1ece for semifmal matches m the Nallonal Golden Gloves tournament Fmals m the four..day event are set for Thursday mght Washmgton, wh1ch led only by a shght margm throughout the champ10nsh1ps, advanced two teams members mto the sem1fmals, Roger Leonard, a 147 pounder, and Ray Leonard 139 pounds Cleveland advanced four of 1ts hve quahf1ers on decisiOns VIC tones by Michae l Dokes, 178 pounds, ca rl Norfleet, heavyweight, Greg Richardson, 112 · and Steve Sample, 125 Tied for second place were Columbus, OhiO a nd Las Vegas: Nev boxmg clubs With 14 pomts Ollumbus advanced four boxers, wh1le Las Vegas sen t three Knoxville, Tenn , scored 13 pomts for thtrd place gomg mto the sermfmals CARRmiERS TRADED PHOENIX ( UPI) - P1tcher Don Carrithers, once considered a promiSing nghthander 1 was traded by San FrancJBco Wednesday to the Montreal Expos for catcher John Boc· cabella m a stra1ghl player deal The 24-year-old camthers has a 12-14 record. Boccabella has a lifetime average of .223 He 101ned Montreal as the Expos' 28th se lection m the National League expansion draft of 1968 He ts 32 eniJ'y fee IS $35 and lwo Dudley SB I2L softballs Trophies will be awarded to the top three teams w1th Individual trophies to the first two teams There will also be a lroph) for Most H1ts, Most Home Runs and a team SporL'manshlp trophy Th1s tournament Is A S. A sancttoned Ohm teams must have A SA numbers and a Dating service travel perrrut Rosters w1ll be l1m1ted to 18 players Entnes will be accepted unttl April 19. The drawmg ts to be held April 21, 1 p m at Five Pomts Grill, Rt. 7, Pomeroy. Interested teams may contact. J1m Stewart 992-5057, Pomeroy; Bill DaviS at 7735145, Mason , Howard Johnson at 773-5129, Mason SALJSBURY, N C I UP!) J1m Murray of the Los Angeles T1mes has been chosen for the mnth time as the national Sports Wr1ter of the Year Murray was selected Wednesday mght and honored with Ke1th Jackson of ABC-TV, picked for the second straight year as nallonal sportscaster of the year Murray and Jackson were chosen m a natiOnal poll conducted by the Nattonal Sports Writers and Sportscasters Assoc1at10n The late Bill Stern, who died m 1971 after workmg for NBC, CBS and Mutual, and the late Stanley Woodward, sports editor of the old New York Herald Tribune, were mducted mto the Natwnal Sports Wnters and Sportscasters Hall of Fame. Furman Bisher of the Atlanta Journal was elected president of the assoc!allon, succeeding Ray Scott of CBS and the Hughes Sports Network M1lton Spencer of WFLA-TV in Tampa, Fla., was p1cked as VICe pres1dent. Two SaliSbury busmessmen, Frank HarriSon and Mort Lerner, were named secretary and treasurer The awards were presented al the organizahon's 15th annual dmner Gov James E Holshouser Jr ass1sted m the ' presentatiOns. Bright talents to feature Tuppers Plains Varieties TUPPERS PLAINS - Mrs Norma Newland w11l emcee the Tuppers Plams Variety Show to be staged at 7 30 p.m Saturday at the elementary school here sponsored by the Tuppers Plams Booster Club. An exciting var1ety of entertamment has been prepared with Mrs Maxme Wh1tehead and Mrs Betty Osborne as accornpamsts The Tr1.County Ramblers with Spike and Spud w11l open the show followed by vocalist, Lon Young, doing "Kilhng Me Softly" Faye, J1rnmy and Gerald Watson w111 combme their talents to smg, "I Saw the Light," and Steve Gnffm will do, "God Is Just a Prayer Away" Florence Spencer will smg, "I'd L1ke to Teach the World to Sing," and Phillip Boyles' heritage house "Your Thorn MeAn Store" M Ohio A NEW ADMIRAL '74 1 11 OR OLDER BE A I 1 1 You have a good chance lo earn 819 Money, and Pnze!. too 1 To lind out 1f there IS. a roule open m your ne1gh borhood the 1ndust nal qual1ty rug shampoO the one that ac tually prolongs the life of your carpel tested safe on all carpet fabr 1c s and upholstery THE DAILY SENTINEL 1 Ren1 A,Shampooer $1.00 A Day I . I STAR SUPPLY L__~!;~~~~~~_. the second half Kaleen M1llhone and L1ta Young smg "CoUlltry Roads" w1th 'Let Me Be There ", another duet bemg sung by Arlene Connolly and Brenda Frecker Joe Bowers, Ken Chapman , Gene Cole, Tony Kennedy 'lnd Greg Cole w111 do, ' I'm Nol Your Sleppmg Stone " M1ss Young wtll return to the second half domg " Paper Roses'' as Vrlll Mtss Massar on , "I Love "Phil Boyles will do a second number "Help Me Make It Through the Night" Debb1e Eynon and Lon Barrmger Will combme the~r talents on 'T1 e a Yellow Ribbon " The R1ggs Royalettes, the Tn CoUllly Ramblers and the Reed Brothers w1th Jean Trussell w1ll complete the show "'II Miracle! The youngsters w1ll eniov vacuummg-??FOREMAN & ABBOTT PH. 992 5321 Middleport EVJJ5 Ptl Ashworth explamed tha t the mvestiga tion has been h1s responsibility about one yea r "I'm gmng to have to say one tlung ," he said, "the amount of money m1ss1ng was reported to the paper m error by our department " Clearmg the board and supermtendents of prtor knowledge, he said, " No member m thts ofhee knew what the amount missmg was untll the last meeting No one knew until the report got out of the office. The mam thmg I want to brmg out 1s that the only people who d•d know this were the c1ty pohce, state pohce who were asked to ass1st at the City's request and the prmc1pal At the direction of Supt W1lhers , Albert Stephens, present prmcipal at Central, had reimbursed Milton Burdette, who was prmcipal at the time, w1th $250 wh1ch is the amount Mr. Burdette replemshed the lunch fund wtth from h1s own pocket. This is the amount wh1ch was paid by msurance partially covenng the loss, now established to be $5,000 Ptl. Ashworth ob1ected to the report bemg released by the pollee, md1cahng 11 hampers tnvestigatton Once the case ts cleared, he sa1d this IS alnght When board members questiOned Ashworth about not bemg knowledgeable of some of the facts in the case, he said 11 is department policy to make thts known only to the pnnCipal, unless otherw ise asked 1n wntmg "I do want to stress that I've got feehngs that It's more than Just the matter of what has happened. I think politics are bemg played m the game. I prefer If you gentlemen can keep me out of tt m the political part I am not a pohhc1an. I'm a pollee offtcer l do not mmd gmng over any report," Ash· worth sa1d . B1ll Brady, a board member, said, "We were told 1t was all pe~sonal money, then when we rmd $250 kicked back mto lunch funds It becomes the schools' concern." Sup~ Withers maintamed that he had informed the board last sprmg, the day after the breakmg and entering, that It was Burdette's personal rljoney and only a porhon was school funds. "I'm like Ashworth," he said, "it's a little bit poht1cal' It's got a little hnt to lt NATURALIZER® Week Coming April 1 to 6 -BONE - WHITE ..._ 't The 1974 Admiral 3- Door Duplex(r) freezer·refr!gerator 1N D 2239 LUCINDA '• r~ Plan t civ 1S1f and see all the new Natural •zer styles You'll love what you see 1n our w1de chotce of new spnng and Easter shoes MARGUERITE'S SHOES llet1y Ohlinger 102 E. Main Pomeroy 95 :~~~689 f1 Duplex freezer-refrigerate~. One push . .. and presto! You get cold wate~, cold-savrng convenience of the 3-door models. A~t001ahc lcemaker .. . exclusive tempered glass cantilever shelves .. . "Bookcase" freezer door shelves and automatic door closers. (There are seven 3door Duplex models to choose from plus one 2-door model.) Another _!lreat convenience- the new Admiral Co.ld Can Carousel! It holds up to twelve 12-ounce soft drtnk or cans - and always keeps the coldest one front and fresh, up " BUDGET PROBLEM The board h1t a snag when the fiscal year budget and levy estimate for the 1974-75 school were diScussed. President Harry Siders showed concern that the board was not made aware earlier of some of the budget recommendahons and questtoned Supt Withers about wa1tmg "unhl the last minute" on makmg a proposal for lfl· creases 10 the teachers and ser 1ce personnel salaries Siders suggested walling unhl Wednesday to make a fmal decisiOn Supt Withers recommended Increases of $225 a year for some 300 We Accept Federal Food Stamps _115-W. Main Pomeroy ~ Open Mon .- Thurs. 9 a .m . to 7 p.m.-Fridays 9 a .m. to 8 p.m. Saturda ioiii ' Ji.io.-;.;.;._______ FRENCH CITY GROUND 2 lb. lb. BACON BEEF No Addit1ves ' MIDDLEPORT; 0. Retreat dates USDA CHOICE ROUND ~ ~ your hospital reports . . . ~ The Laundry ;::. :;: ~ r:~ ::: ::: Ry Hugh P. Klrkel EXl'('Uhve Vtce Pre!;tdcnt ::~ Holzer Med1cal Center l l · ll's no wonder the laundr,y at Holzer ~~ Mcdt~.:al Center pnx:csses 5,200 pounds of :;:; laWldry a day ~~ It 's no wash tub operatton to supply :;:: complete bed lmen serv 1ce for 265 beds l l and 30 bassmets and cnsp, starched :::: LmlfD!ms forover100 sta£fm embers The l~lj laWJdry at the hospital 1s large, htghly :::: mechamzell, and mtncately orgamzed ~~j A "day at the laundry" at Holzer ;:;: MediCal Centet start::; earlv tn the ;~;~ mormng Just as m central sienle sup· ·;:;ply, there a1e ~..:a rts fm the clean " !men :;:: and others to retw n 'sOi led" !men to the ~: ~: laundry ~~~~ Well talk first about the clean carts ·;:. that daily at 7 a rn, stocked \\lth the :;:: necessa•y number of bed I men ··packs," ·:: are delive1ed to the nursmg sta twns on ;li; each floor A :'pack" IS a bed !men umt ;:;· that mcludes sheets, a p1llow case, a bed· ;:;: spread, and a patient gown along wtth :::~ towels and washcloths, placed m an :::: mdlvtdual packet for each patient , the ;:: laundry prepares :HMJ packs a day so that, ~1~ m addition to one set pe1 pattent bed, .,. extra packs are always available for ~j unexpected emerge nctes m The ca rl fr om the day befOI e IS ··· returned wtth the unused packs c.tnd then restocked for the followm g day Usmg md1v1dual packs s1mphfles and exped1tes the y,ork of the nurse mdes becau~e there's no lost t1mc tn countmg out the lmens fm each patient When the clean carts come back to .•.. the laWldl y to be restocked for the :;;· followmg day 's delivery, evm y 1tem on set April 19-20 I Al l used !mens "re returned In the "smled Side" of the la undry to be pr<w'es."ied Car Le;; are tdken to the fl o01 s lhrce l1mrs " da y to be loaded w1lh sm led' Imen at 7 a m fo1 pick up from the mght before , 10 a m for the rnm n mg bed change and agam at 1 p m for !men from rooms where pall(>nls h.we been discharged Each nursm15 um t has Its own smled return ca rts The lo~1ded carle; rome down to the specially constru cted "sml return ' elevators When they re;1ch the 'sotled' stde of the laundry they c~re \\elghed and the pound a15e 1s recorded to monitor production capat 1tv The \m ens are then unloaded from the e .11 ts <1nd sorted accordtng to three classthca twns, "sheets,'' v.h1 ch explams Itself · rough dry' wht ch tncludes towels, v.a sh cloths, patient go\\ns and mattress pads, and ·short stuff " for p11l ow cases and hand to\l.c ls Mops, cleamng cloths and other such 1tems are handled separately After bemg sorted the !mens c1re packed mto canvas bags, ca lled ' slings ' that hold 60 pounds of laundry The shngs, dark gree n m color are for sm led laWldr} . After bemg packed, the slin gs are put on an overhe~ad monorai l and sen t tnto the Y¥ ashrooms ,:;1x slm gs make up one load for a washe1 At a certam pomt, the shngs slop and a1 e 1eleased automa tlcd lly to load the three gtgant1c 400 poun d washers S1x slings, tot..'il hng 360 pounds go Ill at one tune Not loadmg the \\dshcis to their fullest capac1ty allows f01 a better wash Each washe1 'ts se lf-contamed m that there are three 'poc kel'i" ms1de eac h macmne and two shng loads to mto e<:1ch pocket Soap, alkali, bleach, fabnc softener and a ba ctena destroymg solutJ_on are put mto automatic dtspcn· sers whiCh release each of these products from lhc ove rhead monora il and picks up @ the clean Y.hite shng loads, the n, by ::!. ustn g s pec ial co ntrols, each loa d, ~ dependmg upon what" m the sling, goes @. automatically to either a flat-work 1roner ~~ or the dryer ::~ If 1l goes to the fla t-work 1roner , the :::l sh ng opens from the bottom and the :~: sheets are dropped onto the sortlQg :;~ tables They are carefully separa ted at :;: this pmnt and as they are stacked, each :;: nf the four corners of every sheet 1s ·~·j turn ed back so that each sheet ca n be ;:: pu.: ked up easi ly and qmckly fed mto the :: "' 1roner The ftve rol l troners press the =;; shee lc; on both si des, g1v1ng them a ·· smoo th fimsh for the t:omfOI t of the ;:: pahent ., 1he sheelo; then are automatically ::: fo lded counted and stacked 1\ small ·~; p1ece fo lder fo lds cou nLc; a11d eJects bath :;: to\\ els <1 ml babv !mens mto the lmen =·; control sec twn for eas} 1tem storage i:~. Other spectal fec.ttures on the Ironer .;;: are push·button for slams and another :;:· f01 mendmg used fm automatic reJection ::; 1f a sheet ha s a sta m or a tea r When the::: oper~ttor sees e1the1 of these deflcienctes. ::l she pushes the button As the sheet goes ::: th1ough, a buzzer so unds and the sheet 1s ~=~ reJected lo be relaunde1 ed or mended ;:; If the clean wh1te slings do not go to:~: the flat.v.ork 1roner , they 're se nt to one of:::: the lhree 100 pound d1 ye1 s that has an r~j automati c lilt accessory for easy·;: wll oadm g These dryers opet ate on a 30- ~;: nunute schedule, wh 1ch rne0:1ns tY.o loads :j;· m each dl Je r per hour , allowmg 600 :·· pounds of laundr) to be dned each hour ::~ Another feature 1s that behtnd each;:: of the dryers 1s a wet lint collector :~:. After processm!!, through the f1at. j:~· v.ork trone r or the dryer, the clean:;:. laundry 1s the n taken to Lmen Control~:~ where all1tems are assembled and made:;: ready for res tockm g onto the 'men carts~=~ for re turn to the floors ~; Directin g th1s entire laundry~ The annual men and boys' retreat sponso red by the Churches of Chnst w1ll'be held April 19-20 at the OhiO Valley Chnsl!an Assembly campgrounds, the former Bedford SehoQI at Darwm The program will begm at lW 6:30 p m on April 19. Ben f;: ventory assures perfect control of all and goes to the clean s1de m white slmgs pounds of laundry were processed at~~ Alexander, a former A mmmture ltke cra ne comes down ~lolzer Med1ca l Center ~ sp1muahst, w11l be speakmg on l:l Items The Occult" Also featured ··:·:·: will be Donald Nash, professor of Greek and New Testament mv1ted to observe the comb out observe at Kentucky Chnsltan College, and JUdgmR period wh1ch wtll "111 present a Each student who will use "The Holy Spirit" start at 7 p m A soc1al hour hairstyle of her ow n selectton as h1s top1c Regislratwn fee of · The ]umor and semo r styling contest on Tuesday m Judgmg will be b) loca l ha1r will follow Judges are Kay $3 should be sent tp Dean ~hils , aod Shirley cosmetology classes of Me1gs the cosmetology lab at the s tyli sts and a ll local Platter Box 486, Beverly, Ohw, 47515 H1gh School are holdmg a hau school The pubhc IS mv1ted to shopowners and operators are Bumgardner \ :r:c~~~:~.~~~~n~~~·e~~:;~~~~;:;n u;~~a;~ ~.tZc~~; ~oa~~~~;e:~ ~~~:~~~~~g:~ ::~:i,~ ~r;;:;~on ~~~~:n t9~~a:im:~;h ~~:oo~;;;~ !t.:·=·=·=·=·=·=-=·=·=·=·=·=·=·=·=·=·=-=·=·=·=·=·:=:·: : : : : : : : : : : : : : : : : : : : : : : : : : :=-;-:!-:- x:':'$.: .:-:=-;~*: : : : : : :.:=:=:·:=:=:=:=:·:=:·:·=·=·=·=· · : :·:·:·:·:·:·:·:· ·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·=·=·=·:·:; ;:;.»:-: :-x·=-=·:=: : : t: :.-.:- :·:·:·:·::=-=~~·=-:-:·:·:·x-:«:::::::1 Racine's fwtd for ambulance now at $8,475 RACINE Racme's dona twns toward the purchase of a new emergency ambulance has reached $8,475 accordmg to Randall Roberts Latest contnbutors have been James R1ffle , Shade Rtver Lodge, F&AM 453, Ira Beegle, Eugene Holter, Mr. and Mrs. George Cummms, Sr , Mr. and Mrs Harry W. Richard, Mr and Mrs Larry M Spencer, Mr and Mrs Lee Layne, J M1chael Ihle, ExcelsiOr Salt Works, E•leen and Pamela Buck, Racme Grange 2606, Mr. and Mrs Loms A DeLuz, Syracuse Apostolic Miss ion, Mr and Mrs Roger B1rch, F1rst Baptist Church, Florence Circle, Racine Elementary, Rae me Kmdergarlen, Portland Elementary, Ractne Jumor H1gh, Letart Falls Elementary, Lmda's Beauty Salon, James Ba1ley, Maude Young, Mrs Jack Adams, Clarence J. Adams, Nma Mastern 10 memory of Ray Byers, George Theiss, Mr. and Mrs. Bob Spencer, Jack Follrod, Homer Srmth, Larry R. Hubbard, James Kmghtmg, Gary Wolfe, Long Bottom Umted Methodist Sunday School teachers and $175 a year for approXImately 275 serv1ce folks Bill Withers moved to accept the recommendatiOn but 11 died for lack of a second Supt. Withers announced that Wahama has been accepted mto the North Central AssociatiOn and he commended all those who worked to ach1eve 1t. The school calendar for the next year was approved subject to state approval Local Bowling DART BAKER FURNITURE COLUMBUS IUPI) - SUite Commerce D1rec~or Denms Shaul sa1d today h1s department's Consumer Protection DivtsiOn has been rece1vmg an "as thon1shmg" number of comphun ts from people claimmg to have been VICtimized b~ computer datmg ' services Shaul charged that several computer datmg se rv1ce compames are usmg "one of the most malicwus and destructive forms of deception opera tmg m Ohw" ' These compames use slick television and rad1o , newspaper ads and sa les presentatwns des1gned to play on the emotwns of people who are seektng compamonshlp, 1 Shaul sa1d He said customers of such se rvice s are allegmg that prom1ses made by the sa les· man a re worthless and that the quanllty and qual1ty of re(errals are grossly misrepresented •S~I~~M'IT~c~·~·s~»~--~--~·~ ~ ..~..~·~·~ ...~....~~~,~-l~ ..~.. ~H •• ~ " >:«lQC • ~~.... .. ••• • .. - ., •• ""~~·~·~~~~~~~:::Yh~w~~~~~ "" ........... J........... ;::::::;:;;.:--&;>»:·X:-:«-:««.(.;;::::::::K-?"..:::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::-.;-:::::::... ..-..:::.;:. Hai': styling contest is public SUPERIORS Do not use on velvet 1 PT PLEASANT - The reported loss of $5,000 last spnng at Central School was explamed and the budget was studied agam 1n Tuesday mght's Board of EducatiOn meeting marked by a secret executive sesswn Supt Charles Withers, at the opemng, sa1d due to the phone calls he and assistant Supt. Charles Chambers hav e rece1ved they felt the school loss April 10, 1973 needed clanftcatlon. Calhng the incJdent, "a reflection on my mtegnty 1 " Supt W1thers said he asked Patrolman James Ashworth, one of the mvestigating officers on the breakmg and entering at the school, to tell the board exactly what transpired In the first report made by city police the loss was reported at $1,500 Last week 11 was diSClosed the real loss was $5,000 A ' ! nwnber w1ll be "Fur the Good Times" Smger and composer Duane Wolfe w1ll do , "The Day I Started l.ovmg You", Lovmg You Agam", ' Amaztng Love ," anct '' F1ghtmg S1de of Me" 'Top of the World" w1ll be the vocal of D1ana Massar and D1ana Barber, Patty Pullins and Brenda Sampson combmmg their talents on "Season m the Sun" The Reed Brothers Band and Jean Trussell will appear m a mus1cal segment Kim Batey playmg her gmtar will smg " Snow B1rd", and " Put YoW' Hand m the Hand" , two songs made mto b1g h1ls by Ann MW'ray A duet, Arlene Connoll) and Brenda Frecker, "'ll smg, ~ 'God's Not Dead" ~ Chutes Band will precede mtermisswn and will also open Missing $5,000 explained VACUFLO -8uvmEWAi-l OR GIRLS CALL 992·2156 I ' I men and women tn general " If the President and h1s Admm1strahon want to know why they have lost credlblhty and \\hy even the hmtted wage. pnce leg1slahon they propose hasn't got the proverbial snowball's chance In you know where of passmg Congress, they need only look at the1r one-stded, biased, and even scandalous admm1stratJon of the prog1am ," Proxm1re sa1d " Wh1le the wages and sa lanes of ordmary Amencan famtltes d1d not eve n keep pace with the nse m pnces, the cash salary 1 bonus , and other payments to General Electnc's Jack Parker went up from $264,045 to $390,500, or a 50 pet boost," the senator c1ted m one example . In another he sa1d "Monsanto's J oh n W Henley's sa lary went up fl om $281,900 to $406,900, or a 45 pet ra1se And men like Robert K He1lman of American Brands and Regmald Jones of General Electric got boosts of 40 pet " He sa1d the salane s or others, such as Henry Ford and R1chard Gerstenberg of GM, have not yet been published -----! BOYS 1 NEWSPAPER CARRIER ,,' RUG SHAMPOO ~ say complaints SOME OF THE SlNGERSappearmg m Saturday mght's Tuppers Plams Vanety Show are from the left Lon Barrmger, uta Young, Kale en Mtllhone, Lon YoWJg, Dmna Ma ssar, Brenda Sampson, Arlene Connolly and Kim Batey Corporate execs get giant boosts WASHINGTON IUPI) Sen Wilham Proxmu e, DIVIS , eharged Wednt;Sday sa la ry mcreases of many top U S corporate executive were "outra geous" and appeared to v1olate Cost of LIVIng Council regula twns Proxm1re sa td wh1le ordinar) wage and sa lary workers had been held to a 5 5 pet y,age tncrea se some top executives of the country 's lan~e:::, t corporations routmely received 20 to 50 pet cash sa lary and bonus mcreases last year over 1972 The senator smd the lfl· formatwn on wh1ch he based h1s comments comes from proxy statements of Amenca's gtant corporatwn whtch are bemg published almost da1ly He said he had wntten John Dunlap, head of the Cost of LIVIng Council about the matter. The lett;,r said 1n part "This sttuatton Violates every standard of fa1r play Amencans have come to expect of their government" and "1t appears to be in direct v10lahon of the rules of the Cost of LIVIng Coun~lllself." Proxm1re sa id the CLC ruled last August that mcreases for executives m the "executive control groups" would also be hm11.ed to lhe 55 pet. general gu1dellne applying to workmg not doing job I FLORIDA 3 lb. TOMATOES basket lb. STEAK $} 00 Team Elberfelds Custom-Made Draperies Sale! • ' •1- ..- . " ~ ;~ ~ {" rr ... . "" ~ rt • - .... . r:a. > .•- ... . ~ "'- .;.· ""~ .~ -·- "'~'3 , " •• I • t:!1, .. . .. ..t l- , • .... ,.... ,1. ,... - ' . c.. , f" .. .,. -..... . . .... .. ... .. ;;. -~ . . ...r.! -: ' ... _ .. •:ri " ~ .. ...... !. -' :_ : •• 11 : . " '"0:.-l- .f".. . ... " "- ~ ; I ~ ., ,__·,., " 576 lnd High Game - 811! Oav 1s 256, 8111 Dav1S 22 .. , Bill Dav 1s 217 ou, b1butou s ne~ghbu• ~ . <~- r-..... . • * sale 20°/o off custom-made draperies of Fashionglass* • MADE TO YOUR EXACT LENGTH AND WIDTH • NEW SELECTION OF SAMPLES Pomts 60 44 60 44 Landmark Pomeroy Nat Bank 56 48 Mlihon e Soh 10 54 50 F1ve P0 1nts Gnll 46 58 Sti'lte Farm Ins 36 68 Htgh Team Ser1es Pomeroy Nat1ona 1 Bank 2585, F1ve Points Grtlt 2524, Land mark 2386 High Team Game F 1ve Pomts Gr lll931 landmark 907 , Pomeroy Nat Bank 895 lnd Htgh Senes- B1ll Dav1 s 697 , Don Nel son 610, Da le Dav 1S _ -" BOWLING POMEROY LANES Industrial league March 21 , 1974 K &C Jewelers ... ... ~,.... ': _ BROACH BARLOW Home Furnishings Department First Floor ELBERFELD$ IN POMEROY Exc1t1ng open ·weave drapenes w1th that hand· loomed look It's FashJOnglass . hand washable, dnp·dry, never·.ron fabnc that won 't shnnk, sag, wnnkle or stretch. Res1sts sun damage, fadmg Moth and m•ldew proof Perfect way to wake up your t~red wmdows' Come see our dramatiC selec tton of custom made Fash10nglass d ra penes In new fash1on decorator colors Please bring window sizes. • Made w1th gla ss yarns by PPG lndus1 nes, In c More Elbertelds Shopping News on Page 10 eendsevery Saturday n1gh1 .................................... ~....................................................... opt • •I ', �·- ·• . . ' .. -: ~ . . I .. , ' ~ _, 6 - The Daily Sentinel. Middleport-Pomeroy, 0 ., March 28, 1974 Miss Young honored Loyal Bereans MASON, W. Va . - A s urprise bir thday was held at the Mason Fire SU!tion Sunday , Mar ch 24, from 2 to 4 p.m. in honor of Sherry Youn g's 14th bir thday . Games were played a nd prizes were won by Pauletta Win sto n, Scott Chap m a n , Wayne Casto and Lori Chap- have meeting Mrs. Mart ha Hagger ty and Mrs. Ca th ry n Enin were appointed _t o preparl' l'd lll mun ion e leme r~ during Apr il whe n the Loya l Bercans ('lass met Tue:-:J dnY night a t tilt• Middk•por l Church of Ch riol. Announ rrd wct.s <I meeti r1~ of the Women·s Fellows hip of ltle Meigs County CIHJ rrllt's of Christ toni ght ;.Jt Uw Pomeroy Cllurch. Mrs. Martli~1 Ch!ld.s ga ve prayer fotluwing a silent pr ayer timC' in lllt' II Wry uf Mrs. Betty Clinf' . DeHJi it1ns by !\·Irs. F.:rvirl wece un the topi c. " Let Us Luv e One t\n otlwr·· . with scripture U1ken from John 1. Members sa ng ·· J.o\·c l.ifterl Me". :\1 rs. Ceorgr :\1cinhar1 had a poem , · T11c Magic of Love" by Helen Ski ner Rice. and Mrs. Cynthi a Gohring read " A Smile". Ways of in creas ing at~ tendance were discussrcl and the va r ious reporl<; of the officers were given. A th ~nk -y o u card wa s reatl from the Cline family for tile d1nn er served a t the time of Mrs . Cline·s dea th . Reported ill wt•re Mrs. Eula Rice, Mrs. I. i lli C~n Triplett. Jessie Bowers, Mrs. Grace Glaze, Jim <;laze and Gl adys Mowery. A sile11 t auction was planned fo r the Apr il meetin g. The bll'l hd ays of Mrs. Haggerty and Mrs. Tressa Spencer were observed and Mrs . Er vin. Mrs. Gohr ing, Mrs. Marvin Kcny and Mrs . Meinhart ser ved refreshments. KAR D I STAN LEY Mrs. Stanley is hostess Mrs . K;u en Sta nley ha s just comple ted a co urse of tra ining in .J acks011 preparing her for the pos iti on of Pome roy, Middlepo rt and Ru tl a nd 's Welcome Wagon hostess. Mrs. St.l!llcy is one of 8,000 Welcom e Wagon hostesses who make more than a milli on call s annuall y on families in more lhan 4. 000 ci ties thr oughout the United Sl<1 les. Ca nada , P uerto Ri co. and the Un ited Kingdom. On be ha lf of mor e than 100, 000 busin ess sponsors , We lco m e Wa gon c all s on fam ilies on such impor tant occas ions as when they move into a new home , when there is a new baby, and when an e ngage me nt is an no un ced . We lc ome Wagon a l s o par ticipates in special events such RETURN HOME as go lden weddin g a nRACINE - Mr. and Mrs. niversaries, insta llation of new Ralph Webb, Ra cme, re turned home Tuesda y aft er spending civ ic and governmenta l of. the pa si !Odays in Columbu s a l fic ia ls, visiting dignitaries, and othe r occ asion s especially the home of lh eir son, Dr. and Mrs. J . W. Webb and son.s while impor U.nt to the family or the Dr. and Mrs. Webb and sons commun ity . With her " most fa m ous vacati oned in Florida . baske t 10 the world ", Mrs. Stan ley will wa rmly extend to lhe fam ilies upon whom she UNIT CALLED ca lls the hand of frie nds hip and RA CINE - The Racine E-R squad was called W ed~cs d ay helpfulness for which Welcome at 12: 50 p. m. for Tina Spaun, Wag on has been known for 15 months , who wa s ca rrying a more tha n four decades . Mrs . Stanley is interested in high feve r. She wa s taken to promoting the welfare and Veterans Memorial Hospita l. progress of her community, • : for Summer I SHORTS ~ JEANS ~ : DRESSES - HALTERS ~ BLO USES · " JACKETS - SUNSUITS Social : : ICalendar I ::1 THURSDAY PRE CEPTOR Beta Beta Chapter of Beta Sigma Phi 7:45 p.m. home of Mrs. Pear l Welker. J ea n Werr y cohostess. Bring stockholders lis t to meeting . TWIN CITY Shrinettes 7:30 p.m. home of Marie Hawkins, Middleport. RIVERVI EW Garden Club will meet at 7:30 p.m . a t the home of Mrs. Donald Myers. Co-hostess will be Mrs . Wa lter Brown . WOMEN'S Association, Midd lepor t First United Pres byterian Churc h , 7 :30 p.m . a t th e c hurc h. Mr s. Jose ph Bai ley to hav e devotions. Overseas sewing to be dedicated and the program t on Lent, "When He Came Near t J erusalem " by Group I t members , wi th Gr oup III • members to serve refresh• ments . •: SIZES: 1 to 3 - 3 to 6x - 7 to 14 i : i • MIDDLEPORT DEPARTMENT STORE . : i MIDDLEPORT, 0. ..........•............... :• ~ 2-YEAR Model C251 0EWA Phi~co 25",..,'"'' PARTS AND LABOR Color TV with 100% Solid State Chassis " For two years after del iv e ry, we'l l fix a ny lhmg that's our fault." GUARANTEE Save ! 100% so lid state modular ch8.ssis with easi ly re- place abl e module s • "Hands-Of!" luning • Super Black Matrix picture lube • Ph1lco Picture Gua rd System • lnslanl pl ay for pict ure and sound • Beaut iful Contemporary cabi net, fi nished to match Wa lnut SALE PRICED56 95 9 ~:=~~:LYI FOR-EMAN & ABBOn o. "Wood Thrush plans spring activities £.. :8: :····,· '*o;o,;;;o.;;:;.;..,;;o;.::'o::::.w.-::.-=::::::::::::::::;~ I•• STONES WEA R i• and is looking forwa rd to scrvirig the community in l"ler new position. Mrs. · Stan ley an d her husband, J ack, both graduates of Meigs High Sc hool, reside at Rt. 2, Pomer oy . They are the par ents of an eight-month old da ug hter , Kri ste n. Mrs . SU! nley is a member of Be t. Si gma Phi Sor ority where she ser ved as treasurer . She and her hus ba nd atte nd the Free Methodist Church. • ! • j UST ARRIVED BY i E ight of the 10 young ladies who will compete in the Miss So uthern Ohio Schola rship Pageant Sa turday night in Belpre talk with last year 's winner, M1ss Iesa Wag ner , 1;JI n gh11 about the many ex citing moments of a Miss Ame rica sanctioned pa geanl. The ti tle hopefuls, from left, are : Front - Tina Locke of Be lpre, Ola Boise of Belpre , Debbi e Hart of Belpre, Ca thy Ca rr of Ma rietta, J ea nie Schneider of Pomeroy. Rear - Ma rce lla Wiley of Rel pre, Hi L.:1 Garland of Ga lli polis Ferry, W. Va ., and Mmy Ann Kirschnick of Athens. Absent wert' Helh Baslia ni of Ga tlipolis and Debi Huck of LowelL Sponsored by lhe Belpre Area Cha m ber or Commerce, the pagea nt will begin a t H p.m. in the Lawton Building audi torium, at the rea r uf Belpre High SchooL ..···~ lively Yaung Playwear i r···········~········· ·i ,.. E PIS COPAL Chur c hwomen, 12:30 p.m . . at the home of Mrs. Da le Dutton . FRIDAY FULL Gospel Crusade at Meigs Junior High School, Middleport, March 29 through 31 at 7:30p.m . nightly . Chester Es tep and H . D . Cook evangelists. Sunday service at 2 p.m . Specia l singing by Sunny Lee Singers and Gospel Tones and others . Public is invited to attend . WATCHMAN Singing Group fr om Kentucky Chr is ti a n Colleg e will hold weekend revival at Rutland Church of Chr ist from March 29 through 31, 7:30 p.m. nightly. Special sin gin g and preac hing by Evan gelist David Lucas. Sunday services at 10 :30 a. m ., 2p.m . and 7:30p.m . The public is invited to attend . SATURDAY AUDITORIUM SALE , Salisbury ElemenU!ry School, 9 to 3 p.m . Clothing, toys and games , house hold items, some furniture , mi scellan eous items. Spons ored by the Salisbury PTA. BAKE SALE , P omeroy Elementary School, 10 a .m. to 4 p.m . a t the Kr oger Store , Ma in St. , Pomeroy. Sponsored by the Pomeroy PTA. CAR WASH a t Ba iley's Ashland , Tuppers Pla ins, 9 ·a.m . to 7 p.m. sponsored by senior class at Eastern High School. RACINE Chapte< 134 OES mee ting 6 p.m. at the temple for initiation of two candidates. Officers are,. a sked to wear eve!ling gowns . SIGN-UP Saturday at Syracus e Municipal Fire SU! tion for boys interested in play ing li ttle league ba ll fr om I: Debbie Kennedy, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Ed Kennedy, Rt. 3, Pomeroy, has been named alternate to Buckeye Girls' State by the American Leg ion Auxiliary of Drew Webster Post 39. She will serve if Sarah Gre:ene , who wa s earlier announced as delegate by the Pomeroy Auxiliary, Is unable to attend. Miss Kennedy is a junior a t Meigs High School where sbe is taking an academic course. She is a member of the Usherette Club and belongs to the Trinity Church in Pomeroy. Attendance awards given • T UPPE RS PL AINS Sunday, Ma rch 24, St. Pa ul 's Unite d Me th odist Sun da y Pl a in s, School , Tupper s JACKSON - Persons in- weavi ng , sprang rmc shwork) awarded the "Star of Light" teres ted in chair ca ning or and nilva jo t(;lpestry weav ing. pins to children with perfec t primitiv e weav ing should plan The cl ass will beg in a round attendance. to take part in the activ ities at April ! , but limes aod dates are Mrs . Evelyn Spencer . church the Wood Thrush Folk Arts tenta tive. Those interested ca n superintendent, presented the Cou nc il and Center, 20 ca ll W o o<~, Thru sh a t 286-4078 to pins to these children, one year se t up an agreeable time to Broa dway. J::~ck so n . awar d , Angie a nd Chri s A chair can ing and seat mee t. The claos fee will be $5 . Spence r, child ren of Mr. and Wul.ch for announcemcnl<; of weavin g one-day workshop is Mr s. Roger Spence r ; nin e pla nned lor Saturday , Marc h otller spring acti vities a t Wood mon th award , Kei th and Janet 30 !rom I lo 5 p.m. All types of Thr us h . Th e cou ncil is Br oo ks , c hildren of Mrs. chair sea ts will be dem on- dedicated to ttJe pr~s ervation Mildred Brooks ; six months strated, in(·ludi ng ca ning, rush, and conti nuin g development of awa rd , Jody and Tom Crow splin t bottom and reed . There I he folk arl' and pi oneer ski lls ' ' children of Mr . and Mrs. will be instructions and in· of the Ohio hill country Wood E verett Crow and three fo rmation ava ilable, as well.as Thrush is fun ded by a gran t months a war d, La rry Bryan chairs in progress , so you rnay fr om the Ohio Arlo Coun cil and and Karen Spence r, children of try your hand at it. Stool blanks recei ves local funds fr om the Commun ity Mr . and Mrs. Larry Spencer, and some supplies , as wel1 <:~s Jackson-Vinton and Con nie Stout, da ught;,r of finished work, will be on sale. Action group. Mr. a nd Mrs . Jim Stout. There will be a $1 regis tration fee. Also plan ned is a six-week class on primitive weaving. This is an opp or tun ity to explore the primitive, as we ll as contempora ry, approa ch to all types of weaving without large equipment and com plicated loom s. There will be work on frame looms you will make your self, belt ca rd weav ing , fi nger weav in g, bae ks tri p inan who won the door prize. ' Rerreshments of ice crea m, cake and punch were served to Scotl a nd Lori Chapman , Eddie and Wayne Casto, Mar y, Dea n, Ann and J ill J ohnson, Mary a nd Philip Olda ker , Greg Winsto n, Pam a nd Steve Hughart, Jimmy Smith and Wol f. Rose ma r y F reda Oldaker and Ger trude Young were hostesses. Sending gifts but unable to a ttend ·we re Mrs . Har r y Bumgarner and Mrs . Elva Da vis. SIX ON LIST Six students !rom thi s area are included on the dea n's list for the win ter quar ter a t Mounta in State Co llege in Parkers burg. Topping them all was Na ncy Sexson, daughter of losing_ weight today or money Mi' . and Mrs. Demaree Sexson, Start back , MONAOEX is a tiny tablet Route 3, Pomer oy , wh o and easy to take. MONADE X wilt help curb yC'ur desire for u cess com pleted the quar ter with a food. Eat less - weigh less. Contains perfect 4.0. Nancy is enrolled in no dangerous drugs and wilt not you nervous. No 11renuous the Business Administra tion make eu rcise. Change your life , .. start program and has maintained a today. MONAOEX cost $3.00 for supply. Large economy pe rfect average three con- asize20isdav $5.00. Also try AQUAT ABS: secuti ve quarters. Others on they work gently to help you lose water·bloat. AQUA TABS - a " water the lis t are Debra Carder , pill" that works - $3.00. Both Pomeroy , 3.6; Stanley Kiser , guaranteed and sold by : Racine, 3.8; Debra Nelson , Swi sher & Loll se Pharmacy · 112 E . Ma in, Pom e roy & Dutton Racine, 3.8; Pa ul Cunnin gham , Drug Store, Middle port . Mai l Syracuse , 3.6 and Sheila Hawk, Order s Fill e d . MA·9 Hemlock Grove, 3.4. LOSE UGLY FAT PRESCRIPTION AND SURGICAL SUPPORT CENTER Wheel Chairs Walkers Crutches and Canes Back Braces Bedside Commodes Support Stockings Incontinent Garments Trusses Traction Equipment Elastic Supports Surgical Dressings 7 - The Daily Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0 ., March :ta, 1974 JGTrrscoun Struble speaks juniors ·meet· ~~ . Depa rtment of Ohio contest be there before 9:15 a·.m. A e n~· y rules were outlined by rwnmage sale was set for May Mrs. Charles Kessinger at the 23-25 at the Legion hall. For Tuesday night mee ting of the rwnmage pickup residents a re Juni or Ame ri ca n Legion asked to conU!ct Mrs. Albert Aux iliary. Fee ney -Ben nett Roush, 992-3169. Mrs. Kessin ger ann ounced Post 128, meeting at the haiL Appoin ted to han dl e the tha t the<e will be a pizza party v~rious pha ses of the com- May 26 wi t h eac h junior pe tition were Sandra Might, member permitted to lake one his tory: Becky Rous h, guest. At' the Ma y meeting sc ra pbook ; Melinda Thomas, there wi ll a lso be elec tion of Kim Roush and Cheryl Barn- officers . The traveling prize , brought bart, conference cover ; and ,\n ge la Du il ey, for eig n by Miss Roush, ·was won by Sa ndra Might. Refreshments re lations essay . Miss Roush pres ided a t the of cake and ice cream was meeting wh ich opened with served to those a ttending in observa nce of the birthdays of pr:~ ye r by Miss Barn hart, chaplain. There was a $5 Mi ss Barnhart a nd Mi ss Roush. Next meeting will be d u n ::~ ti o n to the junior community se rvi ce par ty at April 23 a t 6:30p.m . at the hall. Ath ens , Ap ril 16. A bake sale Atte ndin g were 14 juni or w" s announced (or April 13 at members and three senior Dllill<•y's with baked goods to members. \~ ~ ~: :;! :~, Sharon Baker, Danny Brown, Denise Hendrix , Kosle Hysell, Cheryl Larkins, Brenda La wrence, Cindy Pitzer, Ta nuny Pitzer, Terri Pullins, Corene Rhodes, Denise Roberts, Denise Talbott, David Theiss, Lori Theiss, Melania Waldnig, Randy Warner, Steve Trussell , Peggy Trussell , Roger Adkins, Nancy Roy and the Rev . Mr. Wilson . HOST GUESTS Guests during the weekend a t the Floyd Weber home at Keno were Mr . and Mrs. John Hayes, Mr . and Mrs. Dean C. Hill , Williamstown, W. Va ., and Mr . and Mrs. Roy Smith, son , Mike and Mr. and Mrs. Willard Hines, Pomeroy. • DUTTON'S e Prescriptions Are Our Main Business 992-3106 MIDDLEPORT BLACK & WHITE TV • e STEREO Easy Terms! Free Delivery! MASON FURNITURE HERMAN GRATE 773-5592 MASON, W. VA. WHY BE DEAF? Yo u don 't have to tie up you r money for a long time to enjoy a high yield . Ca pita l Savings and Lo an pays 6.50% per annum . payabl e qu arterly on six-mont h ti me de posits. Min imum depo sit is ju st $.1000. Of cou rse. if yo u choose to leave your money on deposit longer than si x month s. it wi ll continue to earn at the 6.50% per annum rate . Interest is paid fro m date o f depo sit to date of withdrawal or maturity. If you withdraw before the first six month s your money will receive interest al 5.75% per annum . payabl e sem i-annually . AMERICA. SHOES ACTION FASHION For bi g savers. Capital has a month ly interest check plan . If you deposit $5000 or more. yo u may receive an intere st check the first of every month equal to one-twe lfth t he an nual interest. With the top look a nd ope n toe you like. Let Cap ita l put your capital to work. Earn more on your money with less time on depos it. Stop in your fri endly Capita l office today . 5.75% Certi fi cates of Depo sit also available-minimum $100. For more information call or contact Shi ny White Black Navy 300 W. 2nd ST. 992-2111 BETTER· HEARING WORKSHOP OFFER LIMITED TO OHIO RESIDENTS ONLY I I· 'I' ·' . ~: • SALES REPORT Ohio Valley Livestock Co. Gallipolis, Ohio March 23, 1974 STOCK CATTLE STEERS 250 to 300 lbs. 47 to 54,' 300 to 400 lbs . 46.56 to 50, 400 to 500 lbs. 43 .75 to 47, 500 to 600 lbs . 36 to 45, 600 to 700 lbs. 36 to 43, 700 lbs. and Over 36.50 to 41.25. HEIFER CALVES - 250 to 300 lbs. 47 to 52.25, 300 to 400 lbs. 44 to 46.75 , 400 to 500 lbs. 40 to 44 , 500 to 600 lbs. 37.56 to 43.75, 600 to 700 lbs. 35 to 42, 700 lbs. and Over 35 to 39.25. STOCK COWS & BULLS (By the Head ) Stock Cows 225 to 350, Stock Cows and Ca lves 325 to 505, Stock1lulls 300 to 425, Baby Calves 35 to 91 ; (By the Pound 1 Canners & Cut!;!rs Cows 23 .50 to 30,Holstein Cows 32 to 35.20, Commercial Bulls 36.50 to 42 (1000 lbs. and over). LAMBS - Tops 90 lbs. to 110 35 to 36.50, Seconds 75 lbs . to 60 30 to 34.25, Lights 40 lbs. to 65 25 to 30, Stook Ewes by the head 12.50 to 17.50. VEAL CALVES - Tops 220 lbs. to 250 71 to 74, Medium 200 lbs. to 300 60 to 68.50, Culls 60 down, Shoats 17 to 25. Thursday, March 28 Lowe Hotel- Pt. Pleasant, W. Va . Friday, March 29 Meigs Inn- Pomeroy, Ohio 9 A.M. to 6 P.M. FREE GIFTS for eve ryon e FREE ELECTRONIC HEARING TEST Find out if you r ea lly have a hearing problem ' FREE SERVICE on all makes of hearing aids FREE CONSULTATION on all hearing aid problem s FREE WIND NOISE REDUCER for some types of aids FREE . DEMONSTRATIONS · of newest _Bellone hearing aid models THE BEST- BRANDS .IN HEALTH AIDS From vitamins to vaporizers, you 'll find just what you need to guard your health,. right here ... and you can be sure it's the top quality at the lowest possible price . a new custom earmold could help liz PRICE ONLY DURING THIS WORKSHOP - -·'-·-,.., . --· -----, _ 1 , _.., ~ trubl c, Pome r oy a nd e merge ncy squadma_n . was guest spea ker a t a comnnumty se r v1ce prog ram prese nted Tuesday mght . at a mectmg. of the Amen ca n Legion Aux1ha r y of Drew Webster Post 39 at the ha ll. Introduced by Mrs . Ellen Co uc h, co mmunity service cha irwoman, Struble spoke on sa fe ly in the home, outlining ways of preventin g fire. He caution ed about ca r e less s mokm g ha bits, ele ctr ica l ha za rd s, pr oper u se of fl ammable fluids, storage of paint a nd varnishes, the need for s toring oil mops a nd rags in well ventila ted places, and the dangers of overloading electrical circui ts. He said every family s hould know the telephone number of the lire d epartment and that pla n s of esca pe !rom a ll bedrooms should be worked out for personal safety reasons. Twelve thousand deaths occur annually in fires, he reported . Struble spoke of the compe tency of the Pomeroy fire fi ghters who stand ready to serve a nytime day or night. He spoke of training students in fire control techniques and the need for more 16 and 19 year olds to enroll for training. He sa id tha t currently he is trainin g 24 e mer ge ncy technicians . Cooperation betwe en the departments in Meigs a nd Mason Counties was also discussed by the speaker . A g ilt of money wa s pres ented to Struble who returned it to the unit for specia l project work. It was reported tha t Poppy Days will be observed May 24 and 25 a nd tha t the 2,500 poppies ha ve arrived . 'The Girls Stale tea was a nnounced for May 5 a t Loga n. Communication was read from Mrs. Ve ra Crow from Preceptor Beta BeU! Cha pter of BeU! Sigma Phi Sor ority rega rding cleanup of Pomeroy . Mrs . Couch will conU!ct Mrs . Cruw tu determine how the unit can assis t. CHA R LESTON, w. Va . A card of thanks was read~ tUPI ) - His new straw birthfr om George Nesselroa_d. Pos t day hat, expla ined the accused 39 commander, thankmg the drunk. was just too pretty to unit (or work on the birthday "spend the day in ja il. " He party . It was announced that a asked Judge J ohn Cha rn ock to flag ra ising will U! ke place co ns id er th e c ircum st ances today at the Senior Citizens surrounding his arrest a nd that Center . The flag was provided of his wife and 28-year-<Jid son by the Junior American Legion for drunkenness. Auxiliary . " We were drink ing a nd Thanks were extended to celebra ting my birthday a t my Mrs . J ose phin e Crow for home, " adm itted th e flowers for the birthday' obse rvance, la ter placed beneath the picture of her brother, Drew Webster , which hangs in the hall . Edgar Van Inwa gen also thanked the unit lor in RACINE - Prayer Breakviting Orville Harris to the fast was held a t Raci ne birthday observance. an United Me thodist Wes ley It was reported that Ingrid Hawley r eceived the $100 Church Wednesday Morning . scholarship from the unit. She All Southern High School youth is the daughter of a deceased are invited to a ttend each veteran. Mrs. Couch reported week. Devotions were opened wlth tha t cards and flowers had the singing of "He Lives" and been sent to Mrs. Gladys "Praise God " sung to the tune Mowery. Cards were also se nt to Mrs. Ka thleen Francis , Mrs. of ''Amazing Grace". Rev. Cha rles Mar s hall , wh o Steve Wilson led in pra yer recently broke her leg, Mrs. after several announcements Ruth Hennesy and Mrs. Jenny were made. Rev . Howard Shiv eley Well, who underwent bone s howed a films trip tilled surgery. A sympathy card "Ea ster In the Family," and went to the Roy Smith family at the time of the dea th of her had closing prayer . · Br eakfas t of sc r ambled mother, Mrs . Amanda Kasper. eggs, toas t, blueberry muffins Mrs . Le onard J ewell reported on things needed in the kitchen. Mrs. Ben Neutzling anll<lunced that sometime in May a community dinner will be served at Trinity Church with proceeds to go to the Pomeroy firemen. Plans for a card party Worke rs at the games' Thursday , May 2, were parties assigned were Mrs . discussed when the Middleport Lena Nesselroad and Mrs . Child Conser vation Lea gue Evelyn Clark, April I ; Mrs . mel recently at the Sacred Marge Reuter, April 5; Mrs . Heart Church. Veda Davis, April 6; Mrs. Mrs. John Blaker presided at Frances Hunnel, April15; Mrs. the meetmg which opened with Peggy Harris, April 19 ; Mrs. ,the mother 's prayer and the Faye Wildermuth, April 22; flag salute . Devotions were Mrs. Gemma Casci, April 26, and Mrs. Catherine Welsh, April 29. Miss Erma Smith and Mrs. • Edith Sauer served refr eshments . elected to represent the chapter on the sorority city council. Final plans were made for the rush party tonight at 7:30 p. m . at Grace Episcopal parish house . Members are to costume In "my favorite month''. Mr s. Well a nnounced a rummage sale April 5 and 6 at Pomeroy village hall and asked for both rununage and workers . Members were reminded that advertising for the Meigs County Fair premiwn book. Is to be completed right away. Mrs. Carol McCullough Conference ends asked that those planning to attend either the l"ounder's Day observance April 30 in Friday at Meigs Athens, or the state convention in Calwnbus advise her . Friday will end the sixth Doris Ewing gave the ann~al Mei gs High School cultural report on the topic Voca tional Conference Week "Stimuli to Thought" . Rita when speakers have discussed Lewis and Beverly Long their professions and trades. served refreshments. Speakers on the final day will include Mary Bradbury and Jill Ha rris, regls l;!red nursing, Holzer Medical Center; Joseph Bank, admissions department, Ohio Northern University ; Sgt. Richard Cole, recruiter , U. S. Air For ce ; Richard Coleman, auto body and auto mechanics; Bill Rolhnoan and Jay Waugh, retail management, Hocking Technical College ; Blll Price, forestry , Hocking Technical College; Me l Clark , professiona l sp·o rts , former Philadelphia Phillies outfi e lde r ; Ada !"'-rwa se, ' dressma kin g, '!'he F a bric Shop ; Wilbur Rowley, carpentry, Pomeroy ; Ve rnon Weber, printing, Quality Print Shop ; Sid Spencer, horse trainin g , Pomeroy ; Rein o Lind , bricklaying, Pomeroy; Jayne Graham, laboratory technician , Veterans Memorial Hospital ; Mrs. Maxine Grif-, lith, women in ba nking, Pomeroy National Bank ; Dorothy Pollng, secretari a l scien ce, Hocking Technica l College. · given by Mrs. Pat Duffy. Following the meet ing members went to the Mason Bowling Lanes for a bowling party. Others attending were Mrs. Kenneth Harris, Mrs. Walter Morris , Mrs. Eugene Houdashe lt , Mrs . Clifford Ke nnedy a nd Mrs. Harold Bla ckston. a good watch to put on when you take off your g,ood watch I CARAVELLE® Sea Hunter Rotarr elapsed time tnd1cator. Stainless steel. Ebony dial. If ever a Watch wu cut out the sporting life, this is it. I a long-wearinf 17 jewel mcvement, water res1st.ant to a ·depth of 666 feet. You can weer it just about any place, do anything and not have to give it a second thought. CARAVELLE ® by BULOVA Goessler's Jewelry Store Coort Sl Pomei'OJ ' conn1e· . SPRING WITH "JOY" AND YOU'LL BREEZE THR U THE SEASON ( Limit one pkg. per c'iJstomerl If you can 't come in for this Better-Hearing Workshop . Our Consultant wil l com e to you . Call The Hotel tt,tnNttt"McCwitovth,lt•.~. O .. r~ Riffl~, R. to " '" p.m - y l t,•-lz,•ooolstotp.m ·0 ,0. Dolly ' '" o.m. HEARING AID SERVICE 601 Sixth Ave. Huntington, W. Va .. ~' and ora nge juice, and coffee was served by Mrs. Robert Hill and Mrs. Howard Shiveley. Those present were Shar on Bak er , Tim Hill , Debbi e Harden, Becky Kouns, Gene Shiveley, Bill Shiveley, Roma Nease, Stephen Nease , Molly Fisher , Dav id Th eis s and Randy Warner . Th er e will be a di nn er program sponsored by the Southern Clus!;!r youth and women this Friday night at the Royal Oak Par k with Coach Jim Snyder , speaker . Tickets are availa ble by conU!cting Rev. Wilson , Rev. Shiveley, or any of the youth. The public is invited to attend . Card party scheduled Officers selected Charlotte Hanning is the new president of Xi Gamma Mu Chapter of Beta Sigma Phi Sorority. Meeting Tuesday night at the Colwnbus aod Southern Ohio Electric Co. officers for the 1974-75 year were elected . Besides Mrs . Hanning they are Texa nna Well, vice president ; Marilyn Swan, recording setTelary; Becky Anderson, treas urer ; and Carolyn Satt erfi e ld , cor ~e,.s pondlng secretary . Judy Crooks was unide ntified s uspec t Wednesday , "and some wi ndows were broken and maybe we did get a li ttle noisy. "But, judge, I got this here hat as a present and I'd rather walk up Virginia Stree t wi th it on my head than spend the day in ja il with it in my hands. We are sobered up now , anyway .'' With a grin , Judge Charnock replied , "Case di s mi ssed. Happy birthday." Breakfast is served SPECIAU Batteries h price Deposit Office: 10.0 E. Broad St., Co lumbus, Oh io 43215 Middleport. '0 . 1l Norris, Mrs. Mary Rous h, Mrs. Focie Hayman and Mrs. Cla ra Adams . 0 THE SHOE BOX ~: · DINNER GUESTS Recent dinner guests of Mrs. Garnet Williamson, Rutland , were Mrs . Hel en Sa xton, Logan, Mr. and Mrs . J oe Bailey, Rutland, Mr . ~ Mrs. Merle Davis , ii,Utland . Saturday Mrs . Willlamson hos!;!d a birthday dinner lor Ben Harvey of Columbus . Others at the dinner were Mrs. Harvey, Larr y Harvey and Mrs. Olive Weber , Long Bottom. DON1 POT UP Willi WHISTLINGFormerly The Economy Saving s and Loan Co mpany By Charlene Hoeflich Mrs . Eile en Buck wa s honored Tuesday night with a surprise birthday party at her Eas t Letart home. Gills were presented to her and a decorated cake wa s served with coffee and punch. Attending were Mrs. Clara Mae Sargeant, Mrs. Mlldred Donohew, Mrs . Joyce White, Mrs . Barbara Dugan , Mrs. · Hazel Fox, Mrs. Mabel Shields, Mrs . Marlene Fisher, Mrs . Margaret Gloeckner , Mrs. Nora Piers on, Mrs . Lucy Donahue, Mrs. Eileen Roush, Mrs. Ferne B. Hayman , Mrs. Sue Beeg le , Tra cl and Zane, Robin Sauvage and Early Roush. Sending g ifts were Mrs . Belva Fisher, Mrs. Julia ~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~ Capi'lal Saving& & Loan Coanpany . J oe ~ fir e ma n Mrs. Buck honored ACT NOWI SUNDAY FALLS CITY fas t pi tc h softball team at 2 p.m . a t Syracuse Municipa l park fo r organi zation . All in terested persons urg ed to attend . ~ BOTH JUNIOR and Brownie uniforms are needed and If you are hard of hearing Syracuse-Minersvil le area bew twee n 9 a.m. and 12 noon . . ,"!"____________________. , anyon e having one to give away or sell at a reasonable price is 1 asked to contact Mrs. Johnson at Jonnie's Beauty Shop. ZENITH CULUR TV Veterans Memorial Hospital Admissions - Edna Stiles, Pome r oy; Ronal d Holter , R ac ir. ~ ; Danny Yonke r, Mason ; Christine Freeman , Pt. Pleasant. Discharges - Marvin Dars t, Charles Mi ller, Lilly J ohns on, Ralph Stover, Harrie tt Hya tt, Barbara James , Effie Edwards, Ruby Sc hultz. DoIary :;:: ·· Mrs . Merle Johnson and Donna Hatfield, leader s of the Rutland Junior Girl Scout Troop, were in Vienna, W. Va. Wednesday for a day camp training session. Mrs. Johnson will be day camp director for the July 11-13 session of the Big Bend Neighborhood a t Camp Kia shuta . At the meeting Mrs. Johnson and Mrs . Hatfield excha nged camp ideas with other leaders and camp direc tors, were instructed on contents offirst aid kits , and safety procedures. They pitched a tent, lashed tables and picture fra mes, a nd cooked "hobo " stew for lunch. Day camp layouts wer e reviewed along with sa nitary fa cilities for outdoor living. At the day camp of the Big Bend Neighborhood the fee will be 16. Mrs . Belly Fultz will serve as registrar and plans now ca ll for a bus to be used to transport the girls back and forth. Further plans will be made a t a pow-wow of leaders Tuesday night a t Jonnie's Beauty Shop, Union Ave ., at 7:30-p.m. Mrs . Johnson attendea her first training sess ion for day camp at Vienna, W. Va. last week. Returning home Wednesda y, she and Mrs. Hatfield drove to Kiashula to view the fa cilities there in preparation for planning the camp progra m . RUTLAND JUNIORS AND BROWNIES Both the Rutland juniors and brownies assisted in solij:iling for the heart fund drive in Rutland and Langsville. In observance of Girl Scout Week, they attended the Middleport First Baptist Church, and then had lunch in a restaurant . Work by the troops is continuing on the health aide badge. SALISBURY JUNIOR TROOP 100 At a meeting of the Salisbury Junior Troop Tuesday night·a mother-daughter skating party was planned for April 20 from 1:30 to 3:30p.m. at the Pomeroy Skate-a-Way Rink . The group will meet at the Salisbury School at I p.m . . ll was decided to participate in the Regatta parade in June. The cookie sale report was turned in and it was noted t11at 417 boxes were sold by tbe troop. Melanie Atkins conducted the meeting with Teresa Dors t giving her housekeeping badge report, and Camille Swindell her needlepoint badge report. At the next meeting, members will begin work on an Easter project. Laura Gail Smith, Teresa Dorst, Kathleen Parker a nd Renee Kaldore conducted the fla g ceremony at the Salis bury PTA Tuesday. At the next meeting Linda Williams will have refr eshments and Regina Dorst will conduct the games . Tickets available . Tickets are still available for · t h ~ Community Dinner a t · Royal Oak Park, it was an: noun ce d a t a mee ting of ' Methodist Youth Monday night at the parsonage of Rev. Steve : w ilson, Racine. • The dinner will be served at : 6::10p. m . Friday and there will be a guest speaker . Tickets can · be secured from th e Rev. Mr. , Wilson or Cathy Smith, and will : be available at the door. Plans were made for a ; volley ba ll ga me Saturday a t : the Racine Junior High School . :. Also armounce'd was a com~ m un io n service at the En' tcrprise Chu rc h, Apr il 8. · Welcomed as a new member was Bruce Riffle. Refresh: mcnts were served. t\l tending were Lisa Allen, · rr;:;:,;·t~r ja;l~l PRESCRIPTIONS ' Friendly Service. PH. 9Y~-2f5~ ARE GUESTS Mr . and Mrs . Tracey Schrimsher, daughter, Laura , Columbus , Mr. and Mrs. Bert Schrimsher and son, Scotty, ·Canton , were weekend guests of Mr. and Mrs. Louis J ohn~ ton , R ,D. , Long Bottom. Other recent weekend visitors were Mr . and Mrs. Clifford Jurnige n.. daughifers, Pam , and Christie, Columbus. That wea r s we J1 wit h pants or s kirts and goes. to morning meetings and night time mo vies . . . from breakfast to dinner and all th ose oth er th ings in between . .. and stl l11ooks grea t and still feels supe r . .. an d comes in white. bone, navy, came l or shiny blac k? You gue ssed It . .. JOY. CHAPMAN'S SHOES 104 E. MAIN POMEROY 'S QUALITY SHOE STOR E �·- ·• . . ' .. -: ~ . . I .. , ' ~ _, 6 - The Daily Sentinel. Middleport-Pomeroy, 0 ., March 28, 1974 Miss Young honored Loyal Bereans MASON, W. Va . - A s urprise bir thday was held at the Mason Fire SU!tion Sunday , Mar ch 24, from 2 to 4 p.m. in honor of Sherry Youn g's 14th bir thday . Games were played a nd prizes were won by Pauletta Win sto n, Scott Chap m a n , Wayne Casto and Lori Chap- have meeting Mrs. Mart ha Hagger ty and Mrs. Ca th ry n Enin were appointed _t o preparl' l'd lll mun ion e leme r~ during Apr il whe n the Loya l Bercans ('lass met Tue:-:J dnY night a t tilt• Middk•por l Church of Ch riol. Announ rrd wct.s <I meeti r1~ of the Women·s Fellows hip of ltle Meigs County CIHJ rrllt's of Christ toni ght ;.Jt Uw Pomeroy Cllurch. Mrs. Martli~1 Ch!ld.s ga ve prayer fotluwing a silent pr ayer timC' in lllt' II Wry uf Mrs. Betty Clinf' . DeHJi it1ns by !\·Irs. F.:rvirl wece un the topi c. " Let Us Luv e One t\n otlwr·· . with scripture U1ken from John 1. Members sa ng ·· J.o\·c l.ifterl Me". :\1 rs. Ceorgr :\1cinhar1 had a poem , · T11c Magic of Love" by Helen Ski ner Rice. and Mrs. Cynthi a Gohring read " A Smile". Ways of in creas ing at~ tendance were discussrcl and the va r ious reporl<; of the officers were given. A th ~nk -y o u card wa s reatl from the Cline family for tile d1nn er served a t the time of Mrs . Cline·s dea th . Reported ill wt•re Mrs. Eula Rice, Mrs. I. i lli C~n Triplett. Jessie Bowers, Mrs. Grace Glaze, Jim <;laze and Gl adys Mowery. A sile11 t auction was planned fo r the Apr il meetin g. The bll'l hd ays of Mrs. Haggerty and Mrs. Tressa Spencer were observed and Mrs . Er vin. Mrs. Gohr ing, Mrs. Marvin Kcny and Mrs . Meinhart ser ved refreshments. KAR D I STAN LEY Mrs. Stanley is hostess Mrs . K;u en Sta nley ha s just comple ted a co urse of tra ining in .J acks011 preparing her for the pos iti on of Pome roy, Middlepo rt and Ru tl a nd 's Welcome Wagon hostess. Mrs. St.l!llcy is one of 8,000 Welcom e Wagon hostesses who make more than a milli on call s annuall y on families in more lhan 4. 000 ci ties thr oughout the United Sl<1 les. Ca nada , P uerto Ri co. and the Un ited Kingdom. On be ha lf of mor e than 100, 000 busin ess sponsors , We lco m e Wa gon c all s on fam ilies on such impor tant occas ions as when they move into a new home , when there is a new baby, and when an e ngage me nt is an no un ced . We lc ome Wagon a l s o par ticipates in special events such RETURN HOME as go lden weddin g a nRACINE - Mr. and Mrs. niversaries, insta llation of new Ralph Webb, Ra cme, re turned home Tuesda y aft er spending civ ic and governmenta l of. the pa si !Odays in Columbu s a l fic ia ls, visiting dignitaries, and othe r occ asion s especially the home of lh eir son, Dr. and Mrs. J . W. Webb and son.s while impor U.nt to the family or the Dr. and Mrs. Webb and sons commun ity . With her " most fa m ous vacati oned in Florida . baske t 10 the world ", Mrs. Stan ley will wa rmly extend to lhe fam ilies upon whom she UNIT CALLED ca lls the hand of frie nds hip and RA CINE - The Racine E-R squad was called W ed~cs d ay helpfulness for which Welcome at 12: 50 p. m. for Tina Spaun, Wag on has been known for 15 months , who wa s ca rrying a more tha n four decades . Mrs . Stanley is interested in high feve r. She wa s taken to promoting the welfare and Veterans Memorial Hospita l. progress of her community, • : for Summer I SHORTS ~ JEANS ~ : DRESSES - HALTERS ~ BLO USES · " JACKETS - SUNSUITS Social : : ICalendar I ::1 THURSDAY PRE CEPTOR Beta Beta Chapter of Beta Sigma Phi 7:45 p.m. home of Mrs. Pear l Welker. J ea n Werr y cohostess. Bring stockholders lis t to meeting . TWIN CITY Shrinettes 7:30 p.m. home of Marie Hawkins, Middleport. RIVERVI EW Garden Club will meet at 7:30 p.m . a t the home of Mrs. Donald Myers. Co-hostess will be Mrs . Wa lter Brown . WOMEN'S Association, Midd lepor t First United Pres byterian Churc h , 7 :30 p.m . a t th e c hurc h. Mr s. Jose ph Bai ley to hav e devotions. Overseas sewing to be dedicated and the program t on Lent, "When He Came Near t J erusalem " by Group I t members , wi th Gr oup III • members to serve refresh• ments . •: SIZES: 1 to 3 - 3 to 6x - 7 to 14 i : i • MIDDLEPORT DEPARTMENT STORE . : i MIDDLEPORT, 0. ..........•............... :• ~ 2-YEAR Model C251 0EWA Phi~co 25",..,'"'' PARTS AND LABOR Color TV with 100% Solid State Chassis " For two years after del iv e ry, we'l l fix a ny lhmg that's our fault." GUARANTEE Save ! 100% so lid state modular ch8.ssis with easi ly re- place abl e module s • "Hands-Of!" luning • Super Black Matrix picture lube • Ph1lco Picture Gua rd System • lnslanl pl ay for pict ure and sound • Beaut iful Contemporary cabi net, fi nished to match Wa lnut SALE PRICED56 95 9 ~:=~~:LYI FOR-EMAN & ABBOn o. "Wood Thrush plans spring activities £.. :8: :····,· '*o;o,;;;o.;;:;.;..,;;o;.::'o::::.w.-::.-=::::::::::::::::;~ I•• STONES WEA R i• and is looking forwa rd to scrvirig the community in l"ler new position. Mrs. · Stan ley an d her husband, J ack, both graduates of Meigs High Sc hool, reside at Rt. 2, Pomer oy . They are the par ents of an eight-month old da ug hter , Kri ste n. Mrs . SU! nley is a member of Be t. Si gma Phi Sor ority where she ser ved as treasurer . She and her hus ba nd atte nd the Free Methodist Church. • ! • j UST ARRIVED BY i E ight of the 10 young ladies who will compete in the Miss So uthern Ohio Schola rship Pageant Sa turday night in Belpre talk with last year 's winner, M1ss Iesa Wag ner , 1;JI n gh11 about the many ex citing moments of a Miss Ame rica sanctioned pa geanl. The ti tle hopefuls, from left, are : Front - Tina Locke of Be lpre, Ola Boise of Belpre , Debbi e Hart of Belpre, Ca thy Ca rr of Ma rietta, J ea nie Schneider of Pomeroy. Rear - Ma rce lla Wiley of Rel pre, Hi L.:1 Garland of Ga lli polis Ferry, W. Va ., and Mmy Ann Kirschnick of Athens. Absent wert' Helh Baslia ni of Ga tlipolis and Debi Huck of LowelL Sponsored by lhe Belpre Area Cha m ber or Commerce, the pagea nt will begin a t H p.m. in the Lawton Building audi torium, at the rea r uf Belpre High SchooL ..···~ lively Yaung Playwear i r···········~········· ·i ,.. E PIS COPAL Chur c hwomen, 12:30 p.m . . at the home of Mrs. Da le Dutton . FRIDAY FULL Gospel Crusade at Meigs Junior High School, Middleport, March 29 through 31 at 7:30p.m . nightly . Chester Es tep and H . D . Cook evangelists. Sunday service at 2 p.m . Specia l singing by Sunny Lee Singers and Gospel Tones and others . Public is invited to attend . WATCHMAN Singing Group fr om Kentucky Chr is ti a n Colleg e will hold weekend revival at Rutland Church of Chr ist from March 29 through 31, 7:30 p.m. nightly. Special sin gin g and preac hing by Evan gelist David Lucas. Sunday services at 10 :30 a. m ., 2p.m . and 7:30p.m . The public is invited to attend . SATURDAY AUDITORIUM SALE , Salisbury ElemenU!ry School, 9 to 3 p.m . Clothing, toys and games , house hold items, some furniture , mi scellan eous items. Spons ored by the Salisbury PTA. BAKE SALE , P omeroy Elementary School, 10 a .m. to 4 p.m . a t the Kr oger Store , Ma in St. , Pomeroy. Sponsored by the Pomeroy PTA. CAR WASH a t Ba iley's Ashland , Tuppers Pla ins, 9 ·a.m . to 7 p.m. sponsored by senior class at Eastern High School. RACINE Chapte< 134 OES mee ting 6 p.m. at the temple for initiation of two candidates. Officers are,. a sked to wear eve!ling gowns . SIGN-UP Saturday at Syracus e Municipal Fire SU! tion for boys interested in play ing li ttle league ba ll fr om I: Debbie Kennedy, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Ed Kennedy, Rt. 3, Pomeroy, has been named alternate to Buckeye Girls' State by the American Leg ion Auxiliary of Drew Webster Post 39. She will serve if Sarah Gre:ene , who wa s earlier announced as delegate by the Pomeroy Auxiliary, Is unable to attend. Miss Kennedy is a junior a t Meigs High School where sbe is taking an academic course. She is a member of the Usherette Club and belongs to the Trinity Church in Pomeroy. Attendance awards given • T UPPE RS PL AINS Sunday, Ma rch 24, St. Pa ul 's Unite d Me th odist Sun da y Pl a in s, School , Tupper s JACKSON - Persons in- weavi ng , sprang rmc shwork) awarded the "Star of Light" teres ted in chair ca ning or and nilva jo t(;lpestry weav ing. pins to children with perfec t primitiv e weav ing should plan The cl ass will beg in a round attendance. to take part in the activ ities at April ! , but limes aod dates are Mrs . Evelyn Spencer . church the Wood Thrush Folk Arts tenta tive. Those interested ca n superintendent, presented the Cou nc il and Center, 20 ca ll W o o<~, Thru sh a t 286-4078 to pins to these children, one year se t up an agreeable time to Broa dway. J::~ck so n . awar d , Angie a nd Chri s A chair can ing and seat mee t. The claos fee will be $5 . Spence r, child ren of Mr. and Wul.ch for announcemcnl<; of weavin g one-day workshop is Mr s. Roger Spence r ; nin e pla nned lor Saturday , Marc h otller spring acti vities a t Wood mon th award , Kei th and Janet 30 !rom I lo 5 p.m. All types of Thr us h . Th e cou ncil is Br oo ks , c hildren of Mrs. chair sea ts will be dem on- dedicated to ttJe pr~s ervation Mildred Brooks ; six months strated, in(·ludi ng ca ning, rush, and conti nuin g development of awa rd , Jody and Tom Crow splin t bottom and reed . There I he folk arl' and pi oneer ski lls ' ' children of Mr . and Mrs. will be instructions and in· of the Ohio hill country Wood E verett Crow and three fo rmation ava ilable, as well.as Thrush is fun ded by a gran t months a war d, La rry Bryan chairs in progress , so you rnay fr om the Ohio Arlo Coun cil and and Karen Spence r, children of try your hand at it. Stool blanks recei ves local funds fr om the Commun ity Mr . and Mrs. Larry Spencer, and some supplies , as wel1 <:~s Jackson-Vinton and Con nie Stout, da ught;,r of finished work, will be on sale. Action group. Mr. a nd Mrs . Jim Stout. There will be a $1 regis tration fee. Also plan ned is a six-week class on primitive weaving. This is an opp or tun ity to explore the primitive, as we ll as contempora ry, approa ch to all types of weaving without large equipment and com plicated loom s. There will be work on frame looms you will make your self, belt ca rd weav ing , fi nger weav in g, bae ks tri p inan who won the door prize. ' Rerreshments of ice crea m, cake and punch were served to Scotl a nd Lori Chapman , Eddie and Wayne Casto, Mar y, Dea n, Ann and J ill J ohnson, Mary a nd Philip Olda ker , Greg Winsto n, Pam a nd Steve Hughart, Jimmy Smith and Wol f. Rose ma r y F reda Oldaker and Ger trude Young were hostesses. Sending gifts but unable to a ttend ·we re Mrs . Har r y Bumgarner and Mrs . Elva Da vis. SIX ON LIST Six students !rom thi s area are included on the dea n's list for the win ter quar ter a t Mounta in State Co llege in Parkers burg. Topping them all was Na ncy Sexson, daughter of losing_ weight today or money Mi' . and Mrs. Demaree Sexson, Start back , MONAOEX is a tiny tablet Route 3, Pomer oy , wh o and easy to take. MONADE X wilt help curb yC'ur desire for u cess com pleted the quar ter with a food. Eat less - weigh less. Contains perfect 4.0. Nancy is enrolled in no dangerous drugs and wilt not you nervous. No 11renuous the Business Administra tion make eu rcise. Change your life , .. start program and has maintained a today. MONAOEX cost $3.00 for supply. Large economy pe rfect average three con- asize20isdav $5.00. Also try AQUAT ABS: secuti ve quarters. Others on they work gently to help you lose water·bloat. AQUA TABS - a " water the lis t are Debra Carder , pill" that works - $3.00. Both Pomeroy , 3.6; Stanley Kiser , guaranteed and sold by : Racine, 3.8; Debra Nelson , Swi sher & Loll se Pharmacy · 112 E . Ma in, Pom e roy & Dutton Racine, 3.8; Pa ul Cunnin gham , Drug Store, Middle port . Mai l Syracuse , 3.6 and Sheila Hawk, Order s Fill e d . MA·9 Hemlock Grove, 3.4. LOSE UGLY FAT PRESCRIPTION AND SURGICAL SUPPORT CENTER Wheel Chairs Walkers Crutches and Canes Back Braces Bedside Commodes Support Stockings Incontinent Garments Trusses Traction Equipment Elastic Supports Surgical Dressings 7 - The Daily Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0 ., March :ta, 1974 JGTrrscoun Struble speaks juniors ·meet· ~~ . Depa rtment of Ohio contest be there before 9:15 a·.m. A e n~· y rules were outlined by rwnmage sale was set for May Mrs. Charles Kessinger at the 23-25 at the Legion hall. For Tuesday night mee ting of the rwnmage pickup residents a re Juni or Ame ri ca n Legion asked to conU!ct Mrs. Albert Aux iliary. Fee ney -Ben nett Roush, 992-3169. Mrs. Kessin ger ann ounced Post 128, meeting at the haiL Appoin ted to han dl e the tha t the<e will be a pizza party v~rious pha ses of the com- May 26 wi t h eac h junior pe tition were Sandra Might, member permitted to lake one his tory: Becky Rous h, guest. At' the Ma y meeting sc ra pbook ; Melinda Thomas, there wi ll a lso be elec tion of Kim Roush and Cheryl Barn- officers . The traveling prize , brought bart, conference cover ; and ,\n ge la Du il ey, for eig n by Miss Roush, ·was won by Sa ndra Might. Refreshments re lations essay . Miss Roush pres ided a t the of cake and ice cream was meeting wh ich opened with served to those a ttending in observa nce of the birthdays of pr:~ ye r by Miss Barn hart, chaplain. There was a $5 Mi ss Barnhart a nd Mi ss Roush. Next meeting will be d u n ::~ ti o n to the junior community se rvi ce par ty at April 23 a t 6:30p.m . at the hall. Ath ens , Ap ril 16. A bake sale Atte ndin g were 14 juni or w" s announced (or April 13 at members and three senior Dllill<•y's with baked goods to members. \~ ~ ~: :;! :~, Sharon Baker, Danny Brown, Denise Hendrix , Kosle Hysell, Cheryl Larkins, Brenda La wrence, Cindy Pitzer, Ta nuny Pitzer, Terri Pullins, Corene Rhodes, Denise Roberts, Denise Talbott, David Theiss, Lori Theiss, Melania Waldnig, Randy Warner, Steve Trussell , Peggy Trussell , Roger Adkins, Nancy Roy and the Rev . Mr. Wilson . HOST GUESTS Guests during the weekend a t the Floyd Weber home at Keno were Mr . and Mrs. John Hayes, Mr . and Mrs. Dean C. Hill , Williamstown, W. Va ., and Mr . and Mrs. Roy Smith, son , Mike and Mr. and Mrs. Willard Hines, Pomeroy. • DUTTON'S e Prescriptions Are Our Main Business 992-3106 MIDDLEPORT BLACK & WHITE TV • e STEREO Easy Terms! Free Delivery! MASON FURNITURE HERMAN GRATE 773-5592 MASON, W. VA. WHY BE DEAF? Yo u don 't have to tie up you r money for a long time to enjoy a high yield . Ca pita l Savings and Lo an pays 6.50% per annum . payabl e qu arterly on six-mont h ti me de posits. Min imum depo sit is ju st $.1000. Of cou rse. if yo u choose to leave your money on deposit longer than si x month s. it wi ll continue to earn at the 6.50% per annum rate . Interest is paid fro m date o f depo sit to date of withdrawal or maturity. If you withdraw before the first six month s your money will receive interest al 5.75% per annum . payabl e sem i-annually . AMERICA. SHOES ACTION FASHION For bi g savers. Capital has a month ly interest check plan . If you deposit $5000 or more. yo u may receive an intere st check the first of every month equal to one-twe lfth t he an nual interest. With the top look a nd ope n toe you like. Let Cap ita l put your capital to work. Earn more on your money with less time on depos it. Stop in your fri endly Capita l office today . 5.75% Certi fi cates of Depo sit also available-minimum $100. For more information call or contact Shi ny White Black Navy 300 W. 2nd ST. 992-2111 BETTER· HEARING WORKSHOP OFFER LIMITED TO OHIO RESIDENTS ONLY I I· 'I' ·' . ~: • SALES REPORT Ohio Valley Livestock Co. Gallipolis, Ohio March 23, 1974 STOCK CATTLE STEERS 250 to 300 lbs. 47 to 54,' 300 to 400 lbs . 46.56 to 50, 400 to 500 lbs. 43 .75 to 47, 500 to 600 lbs . 36 to 45, 600 to 700 lbs. 36 to 43, 700 lbs. and Over 36.50 to 41.25. HEIFER CALVES - 250 to 300 lbs. 47 to 52.25, 300 to 400 lbs. 44 to 46.75 , 400 to 500 lbs. 40 to 44 , 500 to 600 lbs. 37.56 to 43.75, 600 to 700 lbs. 35 to 42, 700 lbs. and Over 35 to 39.25. STOCK COWS & BULLS (By the Head ) Stock Cows 225 to 350, Stock Cows and Ca lves 325 to 505, Stock1lulls 300 to 425, Baby Calves 35 to 91 ; (By the Pound 1 Canners & Cut!;!rs Cows 23 .50 to 30,Holstein Cows 32 to 35.20, Commercial Bulls 36.50 to 42 (1000 lbs. and over). LAMBS - Tops 90 lbs. to 110 35 to 36.50, Seconds 75 lbs . to 60 30 to 34.25, Lights 40 lbs. to 65 25 to 30, Stook Ewes by the head 12.50 to 17.50. VEAL CALVES - Tops 220 lbs. to 250 71 to 74, Medium 200 lbs. to 300 60 to 68.50, Culls 60 down, Shoats 17 to 25. Thursday, March 28 Lowe Hotel- Pt. Pleasant, W. Va . Friday, March 29 Meigs Inn- Pomeroy, Ohio 9 A.M. to 6 P.M. FREE GIFTS for eve ryon e FREE ELECTRONIC HEARING TEST Find out if you r ea lly have a hearing problem ' FREE SERVICE on all makes of hearing aids FREE CONSULTATION on all hearing aid problem s FREE WIND NOISE REDUCER for some types of aids FREE . DEMONSTRATIONS · of newest _Bellone hearing aid models THE BEST- BRANDS .IN HEALTH AIDS From vitamins to vaporizers, you 'll find just what you need to guard your health,. right here ... and you can be sure it's the top quality at the lowest possible price . a new custom earmold could help liz PRICE ONLY DURING THIS WORKSHOP - -·'-·-,.., . --· -----, _ 1 , _.., ~ trubl c, Pome r oy a nd e merge ncy squadma_n . was guest spea ker a t a comnnumty se r v1ce prog ram prese nted Tuesday mght . at a mectmg. of the Amen ca n Legion Aux1ha r y of Drew Webster Post 39 at the ha ll. Introduced by Mrs . Ellen Co uc h, co mmunity service cha irwoman, Struble spoke on sa fe ly in the home, outlining ways of preventin g fire. He caution ed about ca r e less s mokm g ha bits, ele ctr ica l ha za rd s, pr oper u se of fl ammable fluids, storage of paint a nd varnishes, the need for s toring oil mops a nd rags in well ventila ted places, and the dangers of overloading electrical circui ts. He said every family s hould know the telephone number of the lire d epartment and that pla n s of esca pe !rom a ll bedrooms should be worked out for personal safety reasons. Twelve thousand deaths occur annually in fires, he reported . Struble spoke of the compe tency of the Pomeroy fire fi ghters who stand ready to serve a nytime day or night. He spoke of training students in fire control techniques and the need for more 16 and 19 year olds to enroll for training. He sa id tha t currently he is trainin g 24 e mer ge ncy technicians . Cooperation betwe en the departments in Meigs a nd Mason Counties was also discussed by the speaker . A g ilt of money wa s pres ented to Struble who returned it to the unit for specia l project work. It was reported tha t Poppy Days will be observed May 24 and 25 a nd tha t the 2,500 poppies ha ve arrived . 'The Girls Stale tea was a nnounced for May 5 a t Loga n. Communication was read from Mrs. Ve ra Crow from Preceptor Beta BeU! Cha pter of BeU! Sigma Phi Sor ority rega rding cleanup of Pomeroy . Mrs . Couch will conU!ct Mrs . Cruw tu determine how the unit can assis t. CHA R LESTON, w. Va . A card of thanks was read~ tUPI ) - His new straw birthfr om George Nesselroa_d. Pos t day hat, expla ined the accused 39 commander, thankmg the drunk. was just too pretty to unit (or work on the birthday "spend the day in ja il. " He party . It was announced that a asked Judge J ohn Cha rn ock to flag ra ising will U! ke place co ns id er th e c ircum st ances today at the Senior Citizens surrounding his arrest a nd that Center . The flag was provided of his wife and 28-year-<Jid son by the Junior American Legion for drunkenness. Auxiliary . " We were drink ing a nd Thanks were extended to celebra ting my birthday a t my Mrs . J ose phin e Crow for home, " adm itted th e flowers for the birthday' obse rvance, la ter placed beneath the picture of her brother, Drew Webster , which hangs in the hall . Edgar Van Inwa gen also thanked the unit lor in RACINE - Prayer Breakviting Orville Harris to the fast was held a t Raci ne birthday observance. an United Me thodist Wes ley It was reported that Ingrid Hawley r eceived the $100 Church Wednesday Morning . scholarship from the unit. She All Southern High School youth is the daughter of a deceased are invited to a ttend each veteran. Mrs. Couch reported week. Devotions were opened wlth tha t cards and flowers had the singing of "He Lives" and been sent to Mrs. Gladys "Praise God " sung to the tune Mowery. Cards were also se nt to Mrs. Ka thleen Francis , Mrs. of ''Amazing Grace". Rev. Cha rles Mar s hall , wh o Steve Wilson led in pra yer recently broke her leg, Mrs. after several announcements Ruth Hennesy and Mrs. Jenny were made. Rev . Howard Shiv eley Well, who underwent bone s howed a films trip tilled surgery. A sympathy card "Ea ster In the Family," and went to the Roy Smith family at the time of the dea th of her had closing prayer . · Br eakfas t of sc r ambled mother, Mrs . Amanda Kasper. eggs, toas t, blueberry muffins Mrs . Le onard J ewell reported on things needed in the kitchen. Mrs. Ben Neutzling anll<lunced that sometime in May a community dinner will be served at Trinity Church with proceeds to go to the Pomeroy firemen. Plans for a card party Worke rs at the games' Thursday , May 2, were parties assigned were Mrs . discussed when the Middleport Lena Nesselroad and Mrs . Child Conser vation Lea gue Evelyn Clark, April I ; Mrs . mel recently at the Sacred Marge Reuter, April 5; Mrs . Heart Church. Veda Davis, April 6; Mrs. Mrs. John Blaker presided at Frances Hunnel, April15; Mrs. the meetmg which opened with Peggy Harris, April 19 ; Mrs. ,the mother 's prayer and the Faye Wildermuth, April 22; flag salute . Devotions were Mrs. Gemma Casci, April 26, and Mrs. Catherine Welsh, April 29. Miss Erma Smith and Mrs. • Edith Sauer served refr eshments . elected to represent the chapter on the sorority city council. Final plans were made for the rush party tonight at 7:30 p. m . at Grace Episcopal parish house . Members are to costume In "my favorite month''. Mr s. Well a nnounced a rummage sale April 5 and 6 at Pomeroy village hall and asked for both rununage and workers . Members were reminded that advertising for the Meigs County Fair premiwn book. Is to be completed right away. Mrs. Carol McCullough Conference ends asked that those planning to attend either the l"ounder's Day observance April 30 in Friday at Meigs Athens, or the state convention in Calwnbus advise her . Friday will end the sixth Doris Ewing gave the ann~al Mei gs High School cultural report on the topic Voca tional Conference Week "Stimuli to Thought" . Rita when speakers have discussed Lewis and Beverly Long their professions and trades. served refreshments. Speakers on the final day will include Mary Bradbury and Jill Ha rris, regls l;!red nursing, Holzer Medical Center; Joseph Bank, admissions department, Ohio Northern University ; Sgt. Richard Cole, recruiter , U. S. Air For ce ; Richard Coleman, auto body and auto mechanics; Bill Rolhnoan and Jay Waugh, retail management, Hocking Technical College ; Blll Price, forestry , Hocking Technical College; Me l Clark , professiona l sp·o rts , former Philadelphia Phillies outfi e lde r ; Ada !"'-rwa se, ' dressma kin g, '!'he F a bric Shop ; Wilbur Rowley, carpentry, Pomeroy ; Ve rnon Weber, printing, Quality Print Shop ; Sid Spencer, horse trainin g , Pomeroy ; Rein o Lind , bricklaying, Pomeroy; Jayne Graham, laboratory technician , Veterans Memorial Hospital ; Mrs. Maxine Grif-, lith, women in ba nking, Pomeroy National Bank ; Dorothy Pollng, secretari a l scien ce, Hocking Technica l College. · given by Mrs. Pat Duffy. Following the meet ing members went to the Mason Bowling Lanes for a bowling party. Others attending were Mrs. Kenneth Harris, Mrs. Walter Morris , Mrs. Eugene Houdashe lt , Mrs . Clifford Ke nnedy a nd Mrs. Harold Bla ckston. a good watch to put on when you take off your g,ood watch I CARAVELLE® Sea Hunter Rotarr elapsed time tnd1cator. Stainless steel. Ebony dial. If ever a Watch wu cut out the sporting life, this is it. I a long-wearinf 17 jewel mcvement, water res1st.ant to a ·depth of 666 feet. You can weer it just about any place, do anything and not have to give it a second thought. CARAVELLE ® by BULOVA Goessler's Jewelry Store Coort Sl Pomei'OJ ' conn1e· . SPRING WITH "JOY" AND YOU'LL BREEZE THR U THE SEASON ( Limit one pkg. per c'iJstomerl If you can 't come in for this Better-Hearing Workshop . Our Consultant wil l com e to you . Call The Hotel tt,tnNttt"McCwitovth,lt•.~. O .. r~ Riffl~, R. to " '" p.m - y l t,•-lz,•ooolstotp.m ·0 ,0. Dolly ' '" o.m. HEARING AID SERVICE 601 Sixth Ave. Huntington, W. Va .. ~' and ora nge juice, and coffee was served by Mrs. Robert Hill and Mrs. Howard Shiveley. Those present were Shar on Bak er , Tim Hill , Debbi e Harden, Becky Kouns, Gene Shiveley, Bill Shiveley, Roma Nease, Stephen Nease , Molly Fisher , Dav id Th eis s and Randy Warner . Th er e will be a di nn er program sponsored by the Southern Clus!;!r youth and women this Friday night at the Royal Oak Par k with Coach Jim Snyder , speaker . Tickets are availa ble by conU!cting Rev. Wilson , Rev. Shiveley, or any of the youth. The public is invited to attend . Card party scheduled Officers selected Charlotte Hanning is the new president of Xi Gamma Mu Chapter of Beta Sigma Phi Sorority. Meeting Tuesday night at the Colwnbus aod Southern Ohio Electric Co. officers for the 1974-75 year were elected . Besides Mrs . Hanning they are Texa nna Well, vice president ; Marilyn Swan, recording setTelary; Becky Anderson, treas urer ; and Carolyn Satt erfi e ld , cor ~e,.s pondlng secretary . Judy Crooks was unide ntified s uspec t Wednesday , "and some wi ndows were broken and maybe we did get a li ttle noisy. "But, judge, I got this here hat as a present and I'd rather walk up Virginia Stree t wi th it on my head than spend the day in ja il with it in my hands. We are sobered up now , anyway .'' With a grin , Judge Charnock replied , "Case di s mi ssed. Happy birthday." Breakfast is served SPECIAU Batteries h price Deposit Office: 10.0 E. Broad St., Co lumbus, Oh io 43215 Middleport. '0 . 1l Norris, Mrs. Mary Rous h, Mrs. Focie Hayman and Mrs. Cla ra Adams . 0 THE SHOE BOX ~: · DINNER GUESTS Recent dinner guests of Mrs. Garnet Williamson, Rutland , were Mrs . Hel en Sa xton, Logan, Mr. and Mrs . J oe Bailey, Rutland, Mr . ~ Mrs. Merle Davis , ii,Utland . Saturday Mrs . Willlamson hos!;!d a birthday dinner lor Ben Harvey of Columbus . Others at the dinner were Mrs. Harvey, Larr y Harvey and Mrs. Olive Weber , Long Bottom. DON1 POT UP Willi WHISTLINGFormerly The Economy Saving s and Loan Co mpany By Charlene Hoeflich Mrs . Eile en Buck wa s honored Tuesday night with a surprise birthday party at her Eas t Letart home. Gills were presented to her and a decorated cake wa s served with coffee and punch. Attending were Mrs. Clara Mae Sargeant, Mrs. Mlldred Donohew, Mrs . Joyce White, Mrs . Barbara Dugan , Mrs. · Hazel Fox, Mrs. Mabel Shields, Mrs . Marlene Fisher, Mrs . Margaret Gloeckner , Mrs. Nora Piers on, Mrs . Lucy Donahue, Mrs. Eileen Roush, Mrs. Ferne B. Hayman , Mrs. Sue Beeg le , Tra cl and Zane, Robin Sauvage and Early Roush. Sending g ifts were Mrs . Belva Fisher, Mrs. Julia ~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~ Capi'lal Saving& & Loan Coanpany . J oe ~ fir e ma n Mrs. Buck honored ACT NOWI SUNDAY FALLS CITY fas t pi tc h softball team at 2 p.m . a t Syracuse Municipa l park fo r organi zation . All in terested persons urg ed to attend . ~ BOTH JUNIOR and Brownie uniforms are needed and If you are hard of hearing Syracuse-Minersvil le area bew twee n 9 a.m. and 12 noon . . ,"!"____________________. , anyon e having one to give away or sell at a reasonable price is 1 asked to contact Mrs. Johnson at Jonnie's Beauty Shop. ZENITH CULUR TV Veterans Memorial Hospital Admissions - Edna Stiles, Pome r oy; Ronal d Holter , R ac ir. ~ ; Danny Yonke r, Mason ; Christine Freeman , Pt. Pleasant. Discharges - Marvin Dars t, Charles Mi ller, Lilly J ohns on, Ralph Stover, Harrie tt Hya tt, Barbara James , Effie Edwards, Ruby Sc hultz. DoIary :;:: ·· Mrs . Merle Johnson and Donna Hatfield, leader s of the Rutland Junior Girl Scout Troop, were in Vienna, W. Va. Wednesday for a day camp training session. Mrs. Johnson will be day camp director for the July 11-13 session of the Big Bend Neighborhood a t Camp Kia shuta . At the meeting Mrs. Johnson and Mrs . Hatfield excha nged camp ideas with other leaders and camp direc tors, were instructed on contents offirst aid kits , and safety procedures. They pitched a tent, lashed tables and picture fra mes, a nd cooked "hobo " stew for lunch. Day camp layouts wer e reviewed along with sa nitary fa cilities for outdoor living. At the day camp of the Big Bend Neighborhood the fee will be 16. Mrs . Belly Fultz will serve as registrar and plans now ca ll for a bus to be used to transport the girls back and forth. Further plans will be made a t a pow-wow of leaders Tuesday night a t Jonnie's Beauty Shop, Union Ave ., at 7:30-p.m. Mrs . Johnson attendea her first training sess ion for day camp at Vienna, W. Va. last week. Returning home Wednesda y, she and Mrs. Hatfield drove to Kiashula to view the fa cilities there in preparation for planning the camp progra m . RUTLAND JUNIORS AND BROWNIES Both the Rutland juniors and brownies assisted in solij:iling for the heart fund drive in Rutland and Langsville. In observance of Girl Scout Week, they attended the Middleport First Baptist Church, and then had lunch in a restaurant . Work by the troops is continuing on the health aide badge. SALISBURY JUNIOR TROOP 100 At a meeting of the Salisbury Junior Troop Tuesday night·a mother-daughter skating party was planned for April 20 from 1:30 to 3:30p.m. at the Pomeroy Skate-a-Way Rink . The group will meet at the Salisbury School at I p.m . . ll was decided to participate in the Regatta parade in June. The cookie sale report was turned in and it was noted t11at 417 boxes were sold by tbe troop. Melanie Atkins conducted the meeting with Teresa Dors t giving her housekeeping badge report, and Camille Swindell her needlepoint badge report. At the next meeting, members will begin work on an Easter project. Laura Gail Smith, Teresa Dorst, Kathleen Parker a nd Renee Kaldore conducted the fla g ceremony at the Salis bury PTA Tuesday. At the next meeting Linda Williams will have refr eshments and Regina Dorst will conduct the games . Tickets available . Tickets are still available for · t h ~ Community Dinner a t · Royal Oak Park, it was an: noun ce d a t a mee ting of ' Methodist Youth Monday night at the parsonage of Rev. Steve : w ilson, Racine. • The dinner will be served at : 6::10p. m . Friday and there will be a guest speaker . Tickets can · be secured from th e Rev. Mr. , Wilson or Cathy Smith, and will : be available at the door. Plans were made for a ; volley ba ll ga me Saturday a t : the Racine Junior High School . :. Also armounce'd was a com~ m un io n service at the En' tcrprise Chu rc h, Apr il 8. · Welcomed as a new member was Bruce Riffle. Refresh: mcnts were served. t\l tending were Lisa Allen, · rr;:;:,;·t~r ja;l~l PRESCRIPTIONS ' Friendly Service. PH. 9Y~-2f5~ ARE GUESTS Mr . and Mrs . Tracey Schrimsher, daughter, Laura , Columbus , Mr. and Mrs. Bert Schrimsher and son, Scotty, ·Canton , were weekend guests of Mr. and Mrs. Louis J ohn~ ton , R ,D. , Long Bottom. Other recent weekend visitors were Mr . and Mrs. Clifford Jurnige n.. daughifers, Pam , and Christie, Columbus. That wea r s we J1 wit h pants or s kirts and goes. to morning meetings and night time mo vies . . . from breakfast to dinner and all th ose oth er th ings in between . .. and stl l11ooks grea t and still feels supe r . .. an d comes in white. bone, navy, came l or shiny blac k? You gue ssed It . .. JOY. CHAPMAN'S SHOES 104 E. MAIN POMEROY 'S QUALITY SHOE STOR E �, . . .' • 9- The Datly Sentmel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0 Television Log s :;o~~yf~~~FJ1~~~~·:dl·~s;·~·ii'~s;l Can ce lt at on - Cor r ec l!on s w It be a cce p leclun lt l 9 a m fo r Day of P ~bl ca t on REGULATIONS Th e Pub l s her re se rv es the r ghl lo )d t or re1ec t any ads deemed ob ee l 01a l The pu b! sher W II no t be res pon scor ble mo e th an one tn recfor t nse rt r 011 RATES For Want Ad Servtce 5 cents per Word Otle 1 se~: t on M n 1 u n Charge s1 00 14 cents , er wo rd thr ee co nsecu t e 11 s e rt 0 1s 26 cents per word 5 , )( con sec ut ve nser t ons 25 Pe r CCI I 0 1SCOUI f on pa d <~ ds and, uds pad wt lh n 10 da ys CARD OF THANKS & OBITUARY $1 00 t or 50 word m n 11 um Each add t anal .... ord Jc BLIND ADS Adti1 f on a t 25c Charge per Adver t sement OFFI CE HOUR S B 30 am to 5 00 p n Da• IY 8 30 a m to 1 t oo 'N oo Sli \ Urd ay In Memo!} IN MEMORY o f Oor rs E Jewell who p.:tss e d away Ma ret 1B 1971 In lov r1 g rnr 1 ory o f th e Jewe l Fam l y J 18 1 p O RO N ANCE NO 1003 r~ ADOPTED JANU A R Y 14 1974 A ND DE C L A R I N G A N C MERGE-NCY WHERE AS T 1 s Counr: I on t h e 14 1 r day of Jilr uary 974 adopted a ordna n ce 1 author z r ng lh c s5 uan cc of Dupl caf e Bond Nu rl"'be r 12 of the rssue ot $d 5 000 F rs t Mort qage W aterwor k s Revenue Oonds of !he v l lage of M d Uteport Me gs County da t ed Nov e 11 bcr de nam n ut on Oh o 1967 of n t he $5 000 matu r ng November 1 199 wIt appur lenan t coupons due on May 1 197J and th ereat e r to matur l y to replace th e or gnat of sa rd bond owned by Mr Ha rr y H B t ier and M r s Haze l B rt!er of L rm a Oh o wh c h wa s thought to b e lost stolen destroy~ed a nd ore W H EF?E/\ S !h e or 9 nat of sa d bond has bee 1 found mak. ng the ss u"n ce of sad Oupl cate Bond Num ber 11 unn ecessary and WHERE AS s a td Duplic a te Bond has not as ye t been prm ted exec ut ed or deltve r e d NOW TH E REFORE BE IT ORDAI NED by th e Counc I of th e V liJge of M dd le port Metg s Coun ty Oh o fht ee fou rt hs of all the membe r s e le cted thereto concurr ng SECT ION 1 That Ordnance No 100 3 74 ad opt ed by lhts Counc I Ot Ja nuary 14 1974 as descr bed n the Preambles he r eto s he r eb y repealed SEC liON 2 That th s or d nance s he r e by dec lar ed to be an emergency n easure m th a t th e pub ltc peace heath safe ty an d we lfare reQu tr e the m medta te r epea t o t th e ordnance author z ng the tss uance of th e Dupl cate Bond Nu mbe r 12 a s descn bed m the Preambles hereto m order to e t m mate the author zat o 1 the re n conta n ed ta ned Adop ted th• s 11th day ot March 1974 Gene Gra te v Itag e Cle rk CERTIFICATE T h e u ders •gne d V tl !age Clerk of th e Vt Iag e of M d dleport 0 1 tO I ere by cert f es that th e lorego ng s a tru e an d correc t co py of Ordtnance No 100il 74 adop ted by Counc il of sa d V lla ge on March 11 1974 Ge ne Grat e (3J 21 28 2tc E O ; ~~t:seo~ M tldred B QUALITY Ol ?1 ?B {-0 v 1 age Clerk Not1 ce of Ftltng of Inventory .and Appra1sement The State of Ohto Me1g s County Court of Common Pleas Probate DIVI SIOn To th e Adm n st rat r x of the es tate to such of th e follow ng as are res den ts o r the Stat e of Oh o z th E' s urv v tn g spouse the ne xt of km th e benef c1ar es un de r the Will a nd to th e at tor H y or a ttorneys repre sen tn q any of th e aforemen t o n:d persons Laura You ng deceased No 21146 M1 dd ~ po rt Oh o Sa lisbu ry Townsh p You ar e h ereby noftf ed that the In ven t o ry and Ap pra sement ot n1 e es tate of the aforem e nt on ed deceased tate of sa td County was ftled n lh ts Court Sad Inve ntory and App ra seme 11t w II be for hear ng befo re lh s Cou rt on the tOth day of Apr I 1974 at 10 00 J cl oc k A M Any pe r so n des r ng to f te except ons th ere to must f le them il l leas t f \ e days pr or to the date se t for heartng G ve 1 under my hand a nd seal of sa d Cou rt th s 26th day of Ma r ch 19 74 Mann ng D Webs te r J udge FJ 1 An 1 B Watson Depu ty Cler k (]) 2B (4) 4 2tc ------ 11 OR OLDER BE A NEWSPAPER CARRIER You have a good chance to earn big money and prizes, too To lind out H there Is a route open in your neigh borhood CALL 992-2156 lHE DAllY SENTINEL CHUI-! L H pu tp s tand otter Phone 98138 25 Jtc G UN St10ot Saturday Ma rch 30 7 p m M te H II Roa d Sponsore d by Rae ne F re Depart1 en t 3 26 4tc GUN Shoot 7 p m F r 'day a t the Rae ne Gu n Cub Factory choked guns onl y Asso rt ed mea ts 3 27 Jt c GA RAGE Sa l e Thur sday F rt day and Sat urday at Sh aron Wt s e s Salem 51 Rut la nd Baby c lo th es mat ern ty clo th es c hildr en s a nd adu lt s c lothes P lus mtsc 3 27 3fc for Renl Wanted To Buy OLD turn lure oak. ta ble s c locks ce boxes brass beds d shes desks or co mpl ete househo las Wr t c M D M It er R l 4 Pom eroy Oh •O call 992 7760 5 t3 tfc 79 Depot Street Athens, Oh10 A FULL gospel rev va l w It be he ld at the Me gs Jun or H gh M1ddleport Oh o Ma rch 29 JO and 31 a t 7 30 p m eac h e ven ng a n d Sun day af ter noon 2 p m Ev ang e l 1St Chester Estep Ch illi cothe Oh o Spec tal s ngm g e a c h even ng by Gospel Ton es an d other s n ge rs Ever ybo d y welcome 3 20 10t c FURN ITUR E so fa chatr IMMED IATE INCOME ro c kmg c hatr floor lamp two D s lr lbutor - par t or fu l t m e tabl e la mps 2 end tab les to sup ply Co mpany S275 ref ng era tor $90 Ca ll establ s h e d ac c ount s w th 99 2 7338 after 5 p m RCA CBS Dtsn ey Record s 3 27 3tc Incom e pass b It es up to S1 000 pe r month wll h on y S3 500 r eq u r ed lor mventory BA BY bunn e s for sa le fo r Ea s ter See Rteky Sellers and Ir an ng Ca ll COL L ECT Racne Oho fo r Mr James (2 11) 6619208 ] 27 4tc 3 24 tl lp m the Area It's TIRE CENTER WANTED •52.95 EXCEL S IO R Salt Works E Mam 51 Pomeroy All kmd s of salt water pellets water nugg e ls blo c k salt and own Oh o R ver Salt Phone 992. 3891 CALL 992-2156 ..... RO CERY bus ness for sale Bu td lng tor sate or tease Phon e 773 561 8 from 8 30 p m to 10 p m for appo ntment 3 20 tfc lHE DAILY SENTINEL LINCOLN HILL AND POMEROY lHE DAILY SENTINEL PHONE 992-2156 SHOOTING Match For ked Run Sports man Club noon Sund ay Fac tory chocked guns only J 28 2tc WANTED MOTOR ROUTE DRIVER 1 Coppertone Fng1da1re Elec Clean Elec Range hke new 1 Upnghl P1ano-- - SS95 1 Yea r s old THE DAILY SENTINEL 1 Wh1te Twm S1ze Bedroom Sutte w1th spnngs & mat tress hke new $239 95 PAPER CARRIER For CLIFTON, W. VA. PHONE 992-2156 THE DAILY SENTINEL Wanted To Buy 80 TO 100 acres ol vacan t la nd n Metgs County Phon e 992 3726 3 27 5tc -------------JUNK Autos com p lete Pomeroy, Ohto Busmess Opportumt1es EARN $15 000 S30 000 pe r year Any one nterested m own.ng thetr ow n Pizza Bu s ness S2 500 cash needed Wr te Mr Ed at 1275 Brown Rd Colvm bus OhtO 43223 3 27 12tp ~---------- -- - For Rent OLD up r ght p anos Any cond !ton P ay ng $10 cash Wr te g ve d trect1 ons to WI TTE N PI A NO CO P 0 BOX 18 Sa r d 1S Oh 0 43946 3 13 30tc 2 NO 1 copp!!r 80c r adtator s 35c ~ ed brass 40< ba ltertes S1 10 M A Hal t ReedSV tlle Ohto Phon e 37fl 6249 i J241 fc 12 BEDROOM furn shed apa r tme nt 5 m nutes walk from Courthouse Inqu ir e at Second Ira ler at left at Vtc Brown s Tr a le r Court 3 27 J tc X 50 MOB ILE home 2 bedrooms uttltf es patd Rent by week or month Call 742 5980 BEST IN USED FURNITURE 9 Bedroom Su•fes S69 9$ up 12 Breakfast Sets S10 ooup I H1de A Be d - - - - $115 WANTED RUMMAGE Sale Monday through Sa turday 10 t 11 3 So meth ng dtfferent every da y Fry Bultdtng M d d le port Phone 992 5335 3 24 Me CENTER See Us Before You Buv PHONE: 992-2156 POMEROY, 0. j f,] 22 6tp 26" Turf Ttll'h HP TILLERS Wtth Reverse '176.95 6 5 tfL RUTLAND BARGAIN CARRIER WANTED 2 Hutch Cabmets $199 9Sea One w1fh glass one Without hke new 1 K~ng S11e Bed ---$19 95 W1de Vanety- 27 ga s & e lec ranges .15 refngerators 2 wood wardrobes 7 hvmg room suites JO chests & dressers wood rocker lamps tables washers dryers bunk beds metal chllla d es k & cha1r l a1r conditioners, 2 console stereos. tove seat telt:!vlston s~ts twm & full sne beds & beddmg floor fans 3 range hood s etc Rutland Furniture 7424211 See Herb Grate Rutland 0 Dave or M1ke 1974 ZIG ZAG SEWING MACHINES left tn layaway All butlt In to buttonhole do stretch sewmg and fanc y st tch lng Pa y rust S68 75 cash or terms ava tlable Trade ns accepted Phone 9'12. 2653 3 27 tfc - - - - - - - - - - -- - - -- - - - - - - - - - - - . , - - - - - - - - DON'T DRIVE A GAS GULPER OR A GAS HOG Phone Stanley 949 2789 Bumper to Bumper Serv1ce Fore1gn Cars Welcome VW ANU UATSU SPEt:IALIST DITCHING SERVICE Wa ter Lines and Power lmes All work clone by the toot or contract Also dozer work and sept1c tanks m sta lied s::'LSb Bu11t to Your Specs Delivered to Job S1te POMEROY LANDMARK 9 .. _ Jack W Carsey Mgr 6:i:t Phone 992 2181 t-OA M to f 1 your Old COUCh and char cush ons as low as SIO 95 Upholstery books only SOc 4 nch covered foam mattresses for s t a ndard stu bed $2 9 95 Pomerov Recovery 622 E Matn Street Pomeroy Ohta Phone 992 7554 3 5 26tc Mobile Homes For Sale BERRY MILLER MObtle Home Sales ha s a lot to offer when you start shopp ng for your Mobtle Home You can beat the h gh de prec a t ton you ll have on your home the f rst two years by shopping for a late mode l used Mob le Home Here are some every day tow pr tces Su per Spectal of the Week new 65 x l 2 Oetrotter 3 bedroom 1112 baths reduced S100000 to S6495 00 fThs Mobtl e Hom e 1S loa ded with ex tras l 1971 64x12 Champton 2 bedroom 1• 2 bath ext ra good buy at $4 995 00 60x12 Chatnpon 2 bedroom S4 495 00 60x12 Globemaste r 3 bedroom glass sltdtng door s on ly $4 495 00 60x 12 Homette exce llen t co nd tt on U 495 00 60x 12 L ber ty deluiCe U 995 00 60x12 P M c 1 bedroom $4 9'15 00 60x 12 Elcona C u s tom cos t '57 995 00 new now only $5 795 00 We also hav e a good se lec hon of 8 and 10 w de Mob tie Homes n stock These are mostly all late model homes and the prt ces 1nclude your de l tvery and co mplete set up So for an honest to goodness good deal stop n today at Berry M111er Mob1le Homes Sates 70S Farson Street Be lpr e Ohto Phone 423 9531 closed Sunday 3 22 6tc STEREO 92.1 VAC UU M Cleane r s Brand new tank type models wrth 5 attachments Only $24 40 cash or terms availab le New Upr gill mode ls S29 90 ca sh or terms ava table Trade 1n& accepted Phone 992 2653 Mtddleporf Pomeroy 3 17 u c , ' - - -- - - ' ' - - - - '1_ __ ,, WMPO-FM -GUARANTEEDPHONE 992 2094 Pomeroy Home & Auto Open 8 T1l S Monday thru Saturday 606 E Mam Pomeroy 0 IS YOUR ROOF LEAKING? IS IT COLOR FADED? For Free Esllmate mqu.re now about a bea utiful new roof tn fash1on colors Ph HOGG & ZliSPAN MATERIALS CO 773 5554 Mason W Va Employment Wanted n EXPER-iENCED pa nter te r o r and e1Cter1or Call Don VanMeter 985 3951 ] 26 12tp 992 5271 S TEREO Walnut AM F M Rad o 8 tra ck tape com b nat ton Ba lance $110 73 or terms ava tab le Phone 992 3965 2 14 tf c B08 W Mam Pome ro) Slop m and say He llo Brtng m th1s ad for a Free Gtft EXPERIENCED Service From the largest Truck or Bulldozer Radtator to the smalle~ Hea ter Core Nathan B1ggs Rad1ator Spec1al1st SMITH NELSON MOTORS. INC. Pomeroy Ph 992 2174 POMEROY HOME & AUTO 992 2094 Pomeroy and Pamting A Spec1alty Area s Most Reasonable Pnces All work guaranteed FURNITURE Stop In and See Our Floor Dtsplay AIR CONDITION NOW? NELSON YES! INTERIOR EXTERIOR ROOF PAINTING CALL CARL NELSON PHONE 992-5083 --------------- Real Estate For Sale 9 ROOM S 11' batiT tully ca r DON T FUS S Don t c uss turn your junk automobiles over to peted new furna ce fr pie us Rtvers td e Auto Wrecking Qar~ge 1 n Lon~ Bottom OhtO Phone 1 (304) 773 5890 on OhiQ Rtver Phone 843 2207 3 7 26tc or 992 2164 3 27 6tp A.UlOMOBtLE Insurance been cancelled') Lost your NEW J bedroomho m e 1"1. bath operator s ltcense Call 992 garage basemen t on Gravel 7A28 Htll M tddleport Natural gas 6 15 tfc already tn Phone Date Dutton 992 3369 even ngs INTERIOR or exterior paint 992 2534 ng For free es t 1mates call 1 17 tfc 992 3903 3 1 26tc BEAUTIFUL new hom es now under constructton n prtme loca fton on c ty water and sewer Cho ce of des gns Wall to wall carpettng and atr cond t1on ng tncluded Will INVE STMENT PROPERTY help arrange fmanctng 10 acres of land m Rock con ve nt onal loans w th down Sprmgs Ohio Th s land s payment tow as 5 pet Other part of an area subdtvtded for new homes ava table to new houses but due to the quat fted buyer s wtth NO Me gs County Planntng DOWN PAYMENT C&ll Com mtsston regulatton s and co ll ec t 614 837 6540 or 239 0785 my health I must self t Wtll or wr te Great Amer can sell all or any part Btll Wttte Homes Inc P 0 Box 687 Roc k Springs 992 2789 Porn e roy Oh tO 45769 3 1 tfc 3 24 B!c Real Estate For Sale ------------ FRIDAY MARCH 29 1974 6 00 Sunrtse Semma r 4 Sa c red Heart 10 6 15 - Folk Lr teratu r e 3 Mt les tones of P rogress 10 6 25 - F arm Re port 13 6 30 - F tv e Mmutes to Ltve By 4 News 6 B b le Answers 8 Blue R1dge Quartet 13 6 35 - Columbus Today -4 6 -45 - Mormng Re port 3 Farmt1me 10 7 00 - Today 3 4 15 CBS News B 10 Dtck Van Dyke 13 Speed racer 6 7 30 - New Zoo Revue6 Rocky & Bullwtnk le 13 8 00 - Captatn Kangaroo 8 10 New Zoo Revu e 13 S same St 33 Je ll s Coll1e 6 8 25 - Jac k La La nne 13 B 30 - Brady Bu nch 6 8 55 - News 13 9 OU - AM 3 Paul D tx on -4 Ph 1l Donahue 15 Abbo tt & Coste llo 8 Frtendly Junctton 10 Mo v u~ 13 Wt ld Wtld West 6 9 30 - To Tell the Truth 3 Ta tt letales 8 9 55 - Chuck Wh1te Reports 10 10 00 - Dmah Shore 3 15 J okers Wtld 8 10 Com pa ny 6 10 30 - SIO 000 Pyramid 8 10 Jeo pa r dy 3 4 15.. 11 OO - Wt za rdof0dd s3 4 IS Ga mb1f8 10 Password 13 M ke Douglas 6 11 30 Hollywood Squares 3 4 15 Brady Bunc h 13 Love of Ltfe 8 10 Sesame St 33 11 5S - CBS News8 Danlmel s WorldlO 12 00 - Password 6 News 8 10 13 Bob Braun s SO 50 Club 4 J ackpot 3 15 00 - News 3 All My Ch ldren 6 13 Concentraf ton 8 Not For Women Only 15 What s My Lme 10 1 30 - 3 On A Match 3 4 IS As the World Turns 8 10 Le t s ~ke A Deal 6 13 2 00 - DaysofOur LtvesJ -4 15 Gutdmg L1gh t8 10 Newly wed Game 6 13 2 ~0 - Doctors 3 4 15 Edge of N1ght 8 10 G rl1n My l1le 6 13 3 00 - Another World 3 4 15 General Hosp ta l 6 .13 Lock Stock & Barre l 20 Prt ce Is RtghtB 10 3 30 - One Ltfe to Ltve 6 13 Phil Donahue 4 Ohto Th s Week 20 HowtoSurvl veA Marr tageJ 15 MatchGame 8 10 4 00 - Mr Cartoon 3 Somerset 15 Sesame St 20 33 Love Amencan Style 13 Lucy Shvw 8 Mov1e Sla ves of Babylon 10 4 30 - Green Acres 3 G1ll1gan s Is land 6 13 Bonanza 15 J ack pot 4 Hazel 8 5 00 - Bonanza 3 Merv Gnfftn 4 81g Valley 6 Andy Gr tfftth a M 1ste r Rogers 20 33 Gomer Pyle US MC 13 5 30 - Beverly Htllbil l1es 8 Elec Co 33 Hodge podge l odge 20 Hogans He r oes 13 T ra tl s Wes t 15 6 00 - News 3 4 8 10 15 ABC News 13 Sesame St 20 Adlertan Counseltng Techniques 33 Truth or Conseq 6 6 30 - NB C News 3 4 15 ABC News o CBS New s 8 10 Room 222 13 7 00 - Truth or Conseq 3 Beat the Clock 4 News 6 10 What s My Lme 8 W1ld Ktngdom 13 I Spy 15 Elec Co 20 Av afton Weather 33 7 30 - Porter Wagoner 3 To Tell the Truth 6 Wall St Week 20 33 New T reasure Hunt 10 Beat the Clock 13 Hollywood Sq uares 4 Concentratmn 8 8 00 - Sanford & Son 3 4 IS Washtngton Revrew 20 33 Otrly Radlato OFFICE SUPPLIES 1973 FORO Ranger P1 c kup F 250 12 000 m les Ph one 992 71 10 anyt me 3 26 6tc S WEEPER Repatr s parts supp l es 446 029A 10 a m S 1955 CHEVROLET 396 Wtth p m Davts vacuum Cleaner headers $250 1969 Che velle 2 Store Georges Cree k Road dr ha rdtop 4 speed 396 $750 nex t to Bob s C B Radto Sates Phone 992 3992 3 27 He 3 27 3tc WILL TRIM or cut trees and shrubbery Also clean out 1966 DODGE Polara 4 dr ba sements att cs etc Call s ta t on wagon P S and P B 9-49 3221 or 742 4441 body motor and ftr es Good 3 14 26tc cond1 t on See after ~'loon or even mgs Francts Webb Rt PRICE CONSTRUCTION 2 Rae ne Oh o 45771 Roofing spout ng k tchens 3 28 Jtc and bathrooms Complete remode l ng Phone 742 6273 1964 CHEVELLE 283 12 3 tfc autom a t c excelle nt con d t on Phone Larry H It 985 OP EN Roger Hysell s Garage ]3]5 near Crossroads on St Route 3 24 6tc 124 8 30 to 6 p m Monday through Saturday Phone 992 5682 or 992 7121 2 22 26tc - -- -----=-- ~ RON AND KAREN THOMAS 606 E Mam PAINTING - Now wh1le the weather IS st1ll cool 1s the best ltme If can be 1nstalled at your convenumce w1th no wa1tmg around tn hot muggy weather Phone 992 2550 All WEAlHER HARDWARE N lnd Ave Mtddleport 0 Under New Management C BRADFORD Aucttoneer Complete Serv ce Phone 949 3821 or 949 3161 Racine Ohio Cr tt Bradford s 1 tfc EXCAVATING dozer loader .... ,. and backhoe wor k' septic tanks lnstal!ed dump trucks and lo boys for htre wtll haul ftll dirt to p soil ltmestone and gravel Call Bob or Roger Jeffers day phone 992 7089 n ght phone 992 3525 or 992 5232 2 11 If< ----- ------~-- DOZER work land ctiaring by th e acre hourly or contract farm ponds roads etc Large dozer and operator wtth over ~ 20 year s expenence Pullins .. Excavatmg Pomeroy Ohto Phone 99 2 2478 • ...,. 12 19 tfc v,. rpl B l• .dnr d '11 Brr1J. r Ill; .1 ,~t r hdttt· ...' 'JII ,., t l' nrJH· r oy, Ch1n •• . ;',i(,'l READY Ml)( CONCRETE del1vered r tght to your protect Fast and easy Free est1mates Phone 992 3284, Goegle ln Ready M x Co M ddleport Ohio 6 30 tfc ... ' . .. WISEMAN AGENCY Gathpohs Excttmg New Home YOU WONT BELIEVE ¥OUR EYES WHEN YOU STEP INSIDE THIS NEW SPLIT LEVEL HUGE LIVING ROOM WITH A LOVELY BALCONY EF FECT GOING TO THE 3 LARGE BEDROOMS BEAUTIFUL BUILT IN OAK CABif~ETS ·WIT HI QUALITY APPLIANCES! 1 Q.U IL T IN COMPLETELYJ CARPETED FOR DAD - AI LARGE 2 CAR GARAGE' WITH WORKSHOP PLUS ~ ACRES TO PI.!TTER AROUND ON LOCATED IN RUTLAND YOU MU ST SEE THE IN SIDE OF THIS ONE TO APF'RECIATE IT , OFFICE 446 3643 EVENINGS lllud McGhee-446 1255 1=- M Ike w.sem•n-446 3796 I NORTH • 654 • A 109 1 By Ht•lt·n and Sue Bottt>l Don't Change an Origmal into a Duplicate Dear Helen and S ue I m g mng wtth a greal g trl who ts a born manager I have to admtt s h e gets thmgs done but I have the feehng s he s qmell) trymg lo change me mt o the tmage of a for m er boyfncnd who was a Sue<ess m caps (Plus - marry m e ' Which mtg ht be a good tdea l I'm not for btg busmess or even for p1les of money I d r ather have a career that IS mterestmg and of use to a few people (social serv1ce or research) than one that ma kes me nch She agrees , I thmk but sllll keeps proddmg m e toward a busmess major She does n t exactly tell me what to wear but s uggests what s appropnate I rn a relaxed dresser see What can I say to thts low key pressure s mce It tsn t stron g e nough to make a n tssu e over ' - OLLIE Dear Olhe In a nonpressured moment why not bnng up thiS quote and discuss tts meamng wtth your gtrlfne nd Let m e be m) self a nd I m1ght even becom e the person you want me to be - SUE +++ Dea r Ollie And if sh e doesn t catch your htdden message m aybe s hes JUSt too amblttous for a man who prefers mtet estm g a nd useful work to c hmbm g Ule money tree - HELEN ++-! Rap I have been datmg llliS college guy for "bout a year He has a good lookmg brotherwho ts a great fnend of mme Brother No I s orta slowed down Brother No 2 ptcked up speed As soon as I started datmg No 2 No 1 began commg around a gam He wants to go back to tbe ongmal arrangement but th1s tsn t m} chmce How do I convmce Bro No 2 that Bro No I had hts chance and flunked tt, especially sm ce No 2 has an old girlfrtend JUSt wa1tmg to gobble hun up ' - IN BETWEEN BROTHERS IBB How about honesty" Tell No 1 he s done and No 2 tt s true And if his ex hexes the match, we ll - take tt Sue - HELEN +-!-! Dear Rap ThiS letter IS especially to the girl who wants her Iallier and mother to get a dtvorce a nd end the ftghtmg Right on 1 My parents have be~n divorced for four years and I like tt much better thts way They used to battle hke crazy before they Sal ly 8 10 Br ady Bunch 6 13 8 30 - Wa shmgton Conn ect on 20 Stx Mtllmn Doll ar Ma n 6 13 Good T 1mes 8 Lotsa Luck I 3 4 15 Mar s hall News Mee hng 33 Vtn ce Ch cke rella 10 9 00 - Gtrl W fh Someth ng l: xtr a 3 -4 15 Stx Mtll ton Do ll a r Man 6 13 Mas terp ece Th ea ter 33 B1 ce nlenn ta l Lectur e Serr es 20 Ptlof Ft lm 8 10 9 30 - Bran Ke tth 3 4 15 Odd Couple 13 Ozz te s G1r ls 6 Plot Ftlm 8 10 10 00 ~ News 20 Toma 6 13 Dea n Ma rtm 3 If 15 Re l1g ous P mertca 33 CBS Reports 8 10 10 30 - Day At N1 g ht 33 11 00 - News 3 4 6 B 10 13 15 Ja nak t 33 11 30 - Johnny Car so n 3 4 15 In Concert 6 Mov1es Art s ts a nd Models 8 The Los t World of Smba d 10 Ope ratt on Whtfe Shark 13 00 - Mtdn tght Spec ta l 3 4 In Concert 13 Don K r s hner s Rock Concert 6 Take Ftve For L fe IS I 15 - Movte Devil Bat s Daughter 10 2 30 - Ne ws 4 13 table Channel F1ve 700 pm - Local News 7 30 p m Hollywood Old tes 9 30 p m - lntngue + AND 'fOU BROUGHT If TO MEt 'T£5 RtiiTH~Ia THOIJCIHTFUt.. OF YOU 8Ul ALSO CllllTE R. t G~f .J83 +Q9 ... Jl0964 .Q76 + Kl0864 ... K7 52 UNFOR.TUN~T£" I ACROSS 1 Dracula s garb 5 Greek poet 10 ABtao nver 11 Pns')n 36 Ac company 37 f 1r.st rate 38 Fra1l 39 Corker DOWN 1 Proof readmg mark Z Soap routme 13 TV news hour 14 Samuel s mentor 15 lndtan mulberry 16 Mankind s molher plant 3 Apply carry out 8 Ennoble (3 wds I 4 Before II American ctty ol Norway Ham 7 Motivated mlll'l- Rap This is to the diVor cee of 45 who wan led to go back to college My mother "' a young woman ol 50 who never had a chance to fmtsh her educ atwn when s he was a grrl A couple of years ago she dectded to take part tune c ollege classes m addthon to her JOb I offered to lake care of loe house and ftx s upper and the family was very kmd about my cookmg Mter one s emes ter, Mom qwt her JOb and enrolled full time Now shes earned her A A de gree (with stratght A 's) and shes gomg for her B A maybe even her M A I m th e proud d a ught er of a g randmother and college graduate - LISA 18 21 22 clergy man Fanc1ful Joint Otherwise Phght rtver 29 Cowpoke 34 Turf 35 Indo -r.:-r.~~~;, wds kjold !0 Father (Fr 15 6 Com Answer 23 Soft drmk 24 Correct 25 Laughmg 21 False hood 28 French 9 Back out 5 German 11 Elasltc 19 - ~t!l/WIDJ.1ll:;;ikot ..,,_,~."-l ,_. I> 'I' lfl Nil I AIINOI D ' " "t Ill HI Lf f Unscramble these foor Jumbles. trothIS one's I Z1 Wee one (sui! ) 22. Beseech ZS. - gm fiD M.Baby carr1age ZI.Sub zs. Legendary bird VELlA I I [J 'SPICHY~ u J WE Ci.05E OUR E.'IES 10 THI6! )I L-1-=Priii=III=SUIPRISI=IIISWIII=~IIn.____J: t l I I I ] (Amwen lomorro•' \rllf'rd•y • I how to work AXYDLBAAXR LONGFELLOW One letter stmply otanda for another In tblo sample A 11 used for the thre e L's, X for the two 0 s etc Smgle !etten. apostrophes the length and fonn ntlon of the words are aU hints Each day the code lctlers arc dil!e r e nt Ju1nlllr•• KINKY EXUDE ASSURE THRUSH Anurer~ L•~d to be tcrrtlen till - A DESK UQJ UCM VCNWQU OQ:!P PJJPQ - I J F CP MZN JYJBMPQXFW 1JKCNUJ UQJ QCU LXFJ LBCFSVXF Y01tenlll)"• Cryplequote IF IT WERE NOT FOR CURIOS. ITY, WE WOULD DO LITTLE FOR OUR NEIGHBOR.l"'IIEDRICH NIETZSCHE f&? 11'14 Kin~r Futures Syndicate. lne ) DICK TRACY II~ ~EAHWHIL£,~ OUTSIDE 'I'OU ftE. ji!.IGHT H~IU.'t TH 1lR:~C.K5 LEAO TO TH i-40VS&- C. MON 1 Ne 1ther vulne rabl e SEPTIC TANKS CLEANED REASONABLE rates Ph 4-46 4782 Gallipolis John Russell Owner and Operator 5 12 tfc West North Easl Pass Pass 3NT Pass Pass Pass }ASOL!NE ALLEY Opemng lead- +Q --------------SEPTIC TANKS ARDBIC By Oswald & James Jacoby SEWAGE SYSTEMS CLEANED REPAIRED MILLER SANITATION STEWART OHIO PH 662 J03S ' 10 A tfc ' I'll bet I ve had twent~ car!:; over There IS a certam husband w1fe syndrome m brtdge whtch causes the hus band to want to play most of the dum TOO DARK TO GO ON e.ANZI\ 1 LL AAV E TO MAkE- CN./IP the ~\I f pa.;t 55 Jearo;, Walt' m1es SEPTIC TANKS cleaned Modern San tat on 992 3954 or 992 7349 10 23 lfc The Culbe r tso ns s uffered from th1s as may be seen from toda y s hand Ely had no good reas on to ------------- SEWING MACHINES Reps; serv ce all makes 992 2284 The Fabnc Shop Pomeroy Author zed Smger Sale~ and Servtce We Sharpen Scissors 3 29 lfc take Jo out of three notrump Sh e had heard hts three s pade btd and elected to try for game m notrump 1 hree notrump would have made eastly However Ely went to four s pades a nd tt was up to Hal Stms to lead Hal d ec1ded that an attack would be the bes t defense and ~ \\flAT ARE \QJ 601~ 10 DO WHEN I!>IRDIE GETS HERE1 WINNIE'> WE'LL HAVE lOTAKE HER IN1 MAKE HER FEELWANTED1 GIVE HER aJR LOJE AND UNDER.STANDINe llii I JU5r llll$H HER LE!fTER HAD ARRIVED IN TIME RJR ME 10 TALK HER OUT OF LEAVIN0 1U1U V81<~ W&'l.L, 1HORNAf'PLf , IT'".> '/oU~ I chose to open h1s queen of dtamonds Ely went rtght up wtth dummy s ace and played ace and Jack of spades Hal went r~ght up With h1s kmg and led hts seco nd d1amond Dorothy won and returned a low d1a mond ThiS made tt tmposs t ble for Ely to s hut out Hal s nme of trumps and there was s ttll a hea r t loser tNEVvSPAPER ENTERPR ISE ASSN t LOVELY BRICK - Ranch type 3 BR Bath Dlnmg R Kttchen has 2~ ft cabmets. sta1nless steel range oven and s mk Dtnmg area and bar Hardwood floors car peted Basement Garage 1 level acre wtfh plenty of garden space Electnc heal $23 00 BUY OF THE YEAR Ranch type 3 BR Bath lovely k1fchen lot5 of cabmets and range Ut1hty R Carport Carpeted V2 acre $17 000 00 FOR MOBILE HOMES or HOMES - Gas water and ~lectnc on w.. acres 200 ft frontage In Pomeroy $300000 CLOSE TO MINE NO 3 About 2 acres 2 story frame 4 BR l'h baths Dln1ng R Porches 2 garages Con crete block s torage bldg Recent I y renovated SlO 500 00 DON T WASTE PRECIOUS TIME TO BUY OR SELL CONTACT OUR OFFICE The b!ddmg has been soo North i• East South Dou ble Pass Pass 1+ 2+ Pass Pass 1• You 1 South hold • .1086 54 'A K Q83 t A J 5 · What do you do now? A-Pass or bid two hearts Your partner has diamonds but he al!fl(l "'as a poor hand TODAY S QUESTJOS You d o bid two hearts and your partner b1ds three dtamonds What do you do now? Answer Tomorrow Send$ 1 l or JACOB Y MODERN oook to Wm a r Bndgs (cl o thts newspaper! P 0 Bo x 489 Radto Ctty Stat on Ne w York. ---.. NY 10019 HENRY E CLELAND BROKER 992 2259 If no answer 2561 m 28 West THn;';,~:r/,~~~1~ "' It: CRYPTOQUOTES Now arranre the clrcltd letten to form the aurpriae an1wer. u ~='::~;:;=~~~~~==-~·~u~rr~•~·~ttd~iby the above cartoon. I I a DAILY CRYPTOQUOTE -Here's t )l I I I IDEPHULt cycle adjunct 30. Make choice Sl. Chinese pagoda U. Uncle (Sp l 31. Venom 31. Speech lmperfec Uon one letter to each square, to form four ord10ary words. • AJ53 ... AQ8 by THOMAS JOSEPH Z1 Motor Whatelse'FmdNo 3andtellhun you refree - SUE LITTLE ORPHAN ANNIE EAST .IO spht a nd some tunes I d end up screarrung Now my father sees us ktds every weekend and pays at tentwn to us where before he was too busy flghtmg He and Mom are fatrly good fnends He s gomg to marry a wonderful woman who has three kids and we all hke them a lot Mom iS gomg wtth a m ce man, has a good JOb, a nd iS much happter now Who says dtvorce ts t ernble ' In ourfamtly tt was a blesstng 1 - H N March 28 197 4 Th s wtll be a very ac ttve year You re ltke ly to do cons de ra bl e !rave ng In add I on an tm port l 1! ne w re la l o nshtp w II be fo rme d ~.~t~ release 12 Ftxed IBB 28 WEST .K 93 For Thursday Marc h 28 1974 A :-:R " I"" E-::: S """'(o: M:-a rch 2J Aprtl 1 9) Impo rtant r forma l to n you g el to day should no l be 1 usted to me mo ry Mak e notes You II need these facts n the futu re TAURUS (Apnl 20 May 201 Be s ure to keep acc ura le r ~co rds o! fmanc a lransac Ions a t tht s 1 me Ge t warran I es a nd gu a d 1tees n wr I ng GEMINI (May 21 June 201 13e ca re ful tn dea l ngs w th p e sons you don t k 10w too well Don I be a Ira d to qu est ton Be a e rt lor evas ve ans wers CANCER (June 21 July 221 Today yo u II te l too much to th e w ong pe :>on Be sure those w lh wh om yo u share co tl tdences can keep sec c ts LEO (July 23 Aug 22) A + 2 BED ROO M house n Mtd dleport New ktt chen and bath appliances tncluded Call 992 5310 3 19 26tc THE Husbands often play the dummy Generation Rap > AQUARIUS (Jan 20 Feb 191 You d be w se to cancel you r s ho ppmg s p ree lor lo du y You re I ke ly to spend tar more tha n your budge t can hand le PISCES (Feb 20 March 201 You re very mpa t ent to get a ma ll er a t mport a nce con e lu de d S low down - move too mpe tuous ly and you 11 be sorry la ter SOUTH 101 -~~----------=-~~" ,R-'ea_I_Esta,....,..._te_F_or_Sa:c.le:....,..,--., TEAFORD WIN AT BRIDGE lne nd s nv o lve d tn a s \tc ky St\u a t on II you re not carelul you II be d rawn nt o tl Avotd the c oos p rator VIRGO (Aug 23 Sept 221 II you make comm tmen ts tor ex pe d e ncy s sake Wlthoullhtnk ng th ngs throug h you I late r t nd yourse lf n a mess LIBRA (Sept 23 - 0ct 231 Your thtnktng lsn t a s sound to day as t us ually s Mts lak es are like ly to crop up Pay close a ltent on Ia what you re dotng SCORPIO (Oct 24 - Nov 221 Mos t o ! you r thoughts w 11 be focuse d on r nan ces That doe sn 1 mean you II manage 11a tt ers as wtse ly as you shou ld SAGITTARIUS (Nov 23 Dec 21) Yo u w II be very n dec s 11e Th s w II lead to com P tca tt ons tn you r atfat rs and the affat rs of others as well CAPRICORN (Dec 22 Jan 19) A though you II have many rons m the hre today you won 1 s tt c k wtth one th ng long e nough to produ ce a des ed res ult • AQJ872 • K542 72 ... 3 INVESTMENT property 10 S ROOM house bath full acres of land tn Rock Spnngs ba se ment large back porch Oh1o Th s land tS part of an stts on 1 acre of ground about DOZ ER and back hoe work area subd v ded for new 'h mite from Racme Phone ponds and septtc tanks d1t houses bul due to the Me1gs 949 3743 chtng service top sot! fill County Plann ng Comm1ss on 3 28 6t c d rt limestone B&K E x regulattons and my health I cavatmg Phone 992 5367 or must se ll tt W1ll sell any or 992 3861 part of B II W tte Rock NEWLY redecorated hom e wtth bath full basement good co& I 9 1 lfC Spring s 992 2789 furnace in Pomeroy $5 500 3 24 Btc No Sunday c alls Phone 742 2 STORY frame house a nd lot S700 tncome per year m vestment property pnced at S7 000 Phone 949 32 11 5 ROOM hou se and bath two J 26 3tp car garage 2 story on Carson Road m Ma s on Conta c t Russell a all 773 56Q6 3 12 tfc gas ba s ement 2 II porches and garage $20 000 00 60,.12 ALL electrtc H11tcrest TUPPERS PLAINS - NeAl 2 mob te hom e w1th tot Water bedroom s large bath out bulld tngs and block garage tap paid Phone 742 3123 3 21 6tc Ask1ng 1ust sssoo 00 BLOCK BUILDING - 72xt2() 1969 SKYLINE 12X44 2 wtth steel trusses Hurricane be~room wheels on new fenced yard wtfh 2nd bu1idtng un erptnnmg awn ng and 26x72 and steel monorail for at ached ut hty room L ke loadtng The matn butld1ng IS new S2 800 Phone Athens one farg e room With no posts 592 282.8 • 3 27 6tc SMAll DOWN PAYMENT3 bedroom ranch type home Closets natural gas furnace n1ce k1tchen 11vmg room 121C19 Copper plumb1ng large garage and nice lot Asktng S19 500 00 4S ACRES In Rutland Township at only S12S 00 per acre IF YOU HESITATE YOU OWE ANOTHER MONTHS RENT MAKE YOUR MONEY COUNT BY BUYING GREAT COUNTRY On Most Amencan Cars Body Shop " Mtdd leport 0 N 2nd Ave Now under new managemenl Gene's WOOD TRUSSES ALL WEATHER HARDWARE '5.55 Under New Management N 7nd Middleport ASK US ABOUT PRE FABRICATED I EXPERT Wheel Alignment All WEATHER HARDWARE See or Call Bob or Roger Jeffers Day 992 7089 Ntght 992 3525 or 992 5232 Auto Sales AM F M ster eo rad o 8 tr ack tape play e r 4 s pea ker so und syste m Bafan<e $109 46 or Masoq W Va 773 S881 use our budget te r m s Ca ll 992 3965 ] 18 tf c PI GS Phon e 9A9 .:1490 3 25 6tp \ AN TE D lor Holze r Med ca l SEW IN G Mac h nes Brand Ne w Z g Zag n n ce wa lnut ta bl e ST RAW a nd hay for sa le Phone Cente r 2 ex pe r enced food 94 9 58 84 or 98 5 3929 se rvt ce per s onnel mus t have In ortg na car tons Never 3 26 3tp e1Cper 1ence n food buy ng used Clea r a nc e on 74 Mode l s (O nly a fe w mv e ntor es and work ass .gn me nts Ap p y tn person ava ta b l e ~ $63 40 cash or 9N FORD tractor d1 SC plo w cult vator and mower W I a t the personne l off ce o r ca t I term s ava tab le Phone 992 sel l separate Phon e (614) 698 446 5105 2653 3851 3 20 lf c 3 28 3t c 3 26 5tp WOMAN or h gh sc hoo g r l to ELECTRO L UX Vac uum stay at n ght Ver y 1 ttt e Clea ners complete w1 th at housework Phon e 992 5939 tachmen ts cordwtnder and Buy 'Em Now' pam! 5pray Used but tn Ik e 3 28 3t< new cond tton Pay $]4 45 20" Turf Tnm 3 H P ----.--------cash o r budg et pla n ava tabl e POWER MOWERS P hon e 992 2653 ] 20 ttc NEWSPAPER CARRIER SYRACUSE 1 THRUSDAY MARCH 28 1974 6 00 - News 8 10 Sesam e St 20 ABC News 13 News 3 1 15 T ruth or Conseq 6 Lll1a s Yoqa & You 33 6 30 ~ News 3 4 CBS New s 8 10 Your Future Is Now 33 NB C News 15 ABC News 6 Room ?2'2 13 7 00 - Bea ttheCtock-4 Wha t s My ln e8 News6 10 E lec Co 20 Truth o r Consequences 3 Let s Make A Deal 13 Spor ts Desk 15 A Gtf t of Ltfe 33 7 30 - Ho ll ywood Squares 3 Wtld Ktngdom 10 To Te ll the Truth 6 Ozzle s G trl s 8 Beat th e Clock 13 Zoom 20 Deale r s Chotce 4 Johnny Ma nn s Stand Up and Cheer 15 Read ng For The Cla ss room Te a c he r 33 8 00 - T heWat tons S 10 Behtnd1heLmes20 33 FltpW1I son J 4 Is Chopper One 6 13 8 30 - F 1rehouse 6 13 9 00 - Irons ide 3 4 IS Kung Fu 6 13 Black J our na l 20 Confli cts of Harry S Truman 33 Mo v te Th e Moon Is Blue 8 T he Pr oud and the Profane 10 9 30 ~ E lton Norton Re1news 33 10 00 - News 20 Wha t Is Man 33 Streets of Sa n F ra nc tsco 6 13 NBC News 3 ' 15 10 30 - Day AI N1ght 33 11 00 - News13 Jana k t 33 News 3 4 61 5 11 30 - Johnn y Carson 3 15 4 Academy of Co untry MusJC Awards 6 13 Moves Ontonhead s Seve n Th eves o 1 00 - To morrow 3 4 Ne ws 13 Take F rve For Life 15 2 oo - News 4 ,-----------~ Ttre Pnces CARPE NTER capable of fi n sh a nd general carpentry for new hom e const ru ct on Ca ll Gr ea t A mer ca n Homes 742 3664 J 17 12tc AUCTION Saturday March 30 10 30 a m The follow ng personal property of tile late Mr and Mrs Mason Spencer w II be sold at the home on East Vme Sl m Ractne Oh o 2 refrtgerators ( Hotpo nt and Cold Spot) T ru e Cold Upnght Fre ez er Kenmore Gas RanQe Kenmore Wr nger Washer 2 k !che n ca bmets Base cab net buffet small dropleaf table and chatr s 6 d nmg room chairs wash s tand D shes and coo kmg utens Is I bra ry tab le T V rad o 3 lawn c ha r s 3 tans 2 hall trees sweeper tamps co uch 2 r ec liners sw vel rocker I vmg room c ha1r seve ral old rockers 2 d resse rs 2 c hests of draw er s roll away bed 3 me ta l beds and bedd ng rug s p ctur e frames glass tars hand too ts law n mower step ladd e r s law n ca rt dril l pr ess p lat form sca les coal grates and bucke ts Ian tern s pot ato c rat es A tot of art ctes not I sted S gned Jean L ndsey Te rms cash Not responstble fO[ accidents Tile Bradford Auctton Company A C Bradford Manager c c Br ad lord Auct oneer Lun c h served 3 28 He OLD autos 6 or more ca rs wtll give S3 oo p ece 18 cars or more wtlt g ve betfer pr ce Cal l 985 4297 3 28 tfc -- For Sale CAS H patd for all makes and models of mobtle homes Phone area code 614 423 9531 A 13 tfc delivered to our yard We p1 ck up auto bod•es and buy an k.n ds of scrap metals an d 1ron R der s Sa lvag e State Rou te 124 Route 4 Pomeroy Oh•O Phon e 9'il2 5468 3 28 121p untu rn s h ed apartmen t s P hon e 992 5434 4 121f c COAL F OR SALE J AYMAR COAL COMPANY THE MEIGS 8. GAL LI A LINE S TA TE ROUTE 7 AT CHE SHIRE OP EN 7 AM TILL 6 30 P M 5 DAYS A WEEK PHONE 992 5693 3 25 51 c r--·----·- -----, Per Hundred Pounds lHE ROSENBERG CO. J AN D 4 ROOM furn shed a nd Help Wanted $1.40 Monday Thur sday 9TIII4 30 Fnday 9111112 noon J INGER sew tng machtn es 97'1 model n beauttful walnut cab net Makes des gn s flt c hes z g zag buttonholes b ltnd hem s e t c L1ke new On ly $89 95 Call Ravenswood 27] 1152 1 or 273 9893 af ter 5 00 12 7 tfc PRIVA TE mee ting room tor a n-; or gan zal ton phon e 992 - - - - - -- 197 5 WE HAVE a ll you r uphol s tery 3 I tf c A NTI QUE qu 11 ~ dnel rew e ry need s b url a p den m Also nt e r es t ed n fu rn lu re ONE 7 oom and bath turn s he d ca mbr c foam glue ztppers and d s h es Call 992 52 62 tack ng st r ps s prmg s and apa rtm en t ut Ill es pa1d One even ng s or morn ngs c l t ps c h pboard b u tton 3 r oCJm s showe r apartm en t tw ne sew ng thr ead tees 2 20 lfc ul I ti es turn ts hed n Mason upho s tery book s dacron w Va Reyno d s Ap artm en ts webb ng spr ng tw ne tacks P hone 1 (3 0J l 773 51 J7 on Rt we lt cor d cotton swtvel 33 Mason bases loa m foam foam ] 24 6tp CA R Ho1 s and W a tr ess Apply Pomeroy Recovery 622 E n p e rson Crow "> St e ak Matn St Pomeroy Oh10 House Pomeroy F UR N IS H ED two room phone 992. 7554 a part men t on Spr ng Ave 3 25 61 c 3 5 26tc Cal l Sund a y or evenmgs 992 _ WOMEN or men wanted for 3429 ltght de lt ve r y work Ca ll Mr - 3 28 6 fp Dav s (]04 ) 773 5832 between 9 am and 5 p n da 11 y For the Lowest 3 26 7tc - --- - -------WE NOW PAY FOR NEWSPAPERS FR ESH Quat l y e ggs Open fa r m oroauced Fe d ch otce g ra ns and mash You w II e n toy these qual ty e ggs and hea lthy food too They a r e pr ced r g ht J 1 Led he Fa rm s La ngsv le Oh o 3 28 3tp GOOD qual ty fl ay Also 2 Reg s tered Beag les Call 992 710 1 a ft er 5 p m ] 24 12tc G~ CA LL Po t y s Auc l on o s top by to ge t r d at those ut wanted tems Sell I th e au ct ton .ouay 537 H gh Str ee t M dd eport 992 3509 Open 9 a m to 5 p m Mo da y Wednesday Th ur s day Fr tday unl!l noo 1 3 IJ JOtc fold down s qual tfy a nd se r v cc Cam p Conley Star cra ll Sal es Rt 61 North of PI P leasa nt beh tnd Red Corpel Inn Phon e 675 5384 318 3tc LOSE we ght w th Ne w Shape Tablets and Hydr ex Water Pt Is at Dulton Drug n M dd leporl and Ne lson Drug 3 27 3tc Nollce KOSMET CC. & f-o r a good I ne o l Cosmet cs tr e ndy scrv ce and somf:'on e o ch" t w th g 11 £! 1e a call He le n Jane Brow' 991 51 ) 3 19 lf c ] Bes t 28 4lc ______ . ._ S TARC RAF T tr a ters rtn d s1495 197 1 DOD GE CORO NET 1 ctoor I owner new car t nde n good 1s t I ne It res spo tl ess c len n nit r or s ma I V 8 eng me automa t c trans t 1 ss ton The rtght s 11e th e r ght pn ce Va lue $167 5 SHOOTING Match Corn Hollow Gun Club turn f rst ngh t after Mt les Ceme te ry Ru l! and Factory c hok e d guns only Sunday March 31 1 p m 3 28 3tc BOYS OR GIRLS pomeroy Mat or ( o. ~ 2 4 95 1972 CH EV PICKUP a F eels de wll le over blue ftn ld tr a ns r a d o good w ' h rf's wh~:e l cover s 1 e:lr step bumper A ntce one 19 D WPbs fer Judgf' ol Co 1 no1 Peas Pro DateD " "" a -l F01 Sale tY!J CHEVROLET NOVA S2695 Cus to 1 f-h tct ba II Co t pe d'lrk g r een ~ n sh Ike new w l ~ c wlll 1 re s lu ll w l eLl cove rs protect ve -; de mo ld 195 pov-.cr bnk e, rclcl o 6 q l nd e r e nq ne s l 'l nd 11ft t ~n~ n \S on A very popu h r mode l and pn ced to go Ma 11 Co u 2 SIGNS Of ~ H£>il dl cy Nol ce s t r by q \ll1 that Clar e 1ce M tea d ley ot Re(>d s h ii S b cc' du ty 11 II e Oh 0 R D ot th .ppo '1 " d E""C 1 .. '"" u Bor H ead eyl Es ta te ol!llfv'l ldred d ec(>fiS(>d la te of Rc t:ds v 1 e Me qs County Otto Cred ors arc rcqu re d IO f te the r e ta ms w lh sa d I dqc •.HY W Itt I fou r man hs Da ted t 1s IRt h dw of March t97J W ORDI N ANCE REPE A LI NG @) NOTI CE OF APPO INTMENT Cnc No 11090 KO::iCOT ORDINANCE NO 10 06 74 AN Classifieds Get Results![--B ~u - sm -. _e_s_s_S_e_r_v_i_c_e_s__---"lj • March 28 1974 THATSFER SHORE!! WHATS THf MATTER ~00 APPREC ~fE GOOD PEN 1\~NSH !P OON T �, . . .' • 9- The Datly Sentmel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0 Television Log s :;o~~yf~~~FJ1~~~~·:dl·~s;·~·ii'~s;l Can ce lt at on - Cor r ec l!on s w It be a cce p leclun lt l 9 a m fo r Day of P ~bl ca t on REGULATIONS Th e Pub l s her re se rv es the r ghl lo )d t or re1ec t any ads deemed ob ee l 01a l The pu b! sher W II no t be res pon scor ble mo e th an one tn recfor t nse rt r 011 RATES For Want Ad Servtce 5 cents per Word Otle 1 se~: t on M n 1 u n Charge s1 00 14 cents , er wo rd thr ee co nsecu t e 11 s e rt 0 1s 26 cents per word 5 , )( con sec ut ve nser t ons 25 Pe r CCI I 0 1SCOUI f on pa d <~ ds and, uds pad wt lh n 10 da ys CARD OF THANKS & OBITUARY $1 00 t or 50 word m n 11 um Each add t anal .... ord Jc BLIND ADS Adti1 f on a t 25c Charge per Adver t sement OFFI CE HOUR S B 30 am to 5 00 p n Da• IY 8 30 a m to 1 t oo 'N oo Sli \ Urd ay In Memo!} IN MEMORY o f Oor rs E Jewell who p.:tss e d away Ma ret 1B 1971 In lov r1 g rnr 1 ory o f th e Jewe l Fam l y J 18 1 p O RO N ANCE NO 1003 r~ ADOPTED JANU A R Y 14 1974 A ND DE C L A R I N G A N C MERGE-NCY WHERE AS T 1 s Counr: I on t h e 14 1 r day of Jilr uary 974 adopted a ordna n ce 1 author z r ng lh c s5 uan cc of Dupl caf e Bond Nu rl"'be r 12 of the rssue ot $d 5 000 F rs t Mort qage W aterwor k s Revenue Oonds of !he v l lage of M d Uteport Me gs County da t ed Nov e 11 bcr de nam n ut on Oh o 1967 of n t he $5 000 matu r ng November 1 199 wIt appur lenan t coupons due on May 1 197J and th ereat e r to matur l y to replace th e or gnat of sa rd bond owned by Mr Ha rr y H B t ier and M r s Haze l B rt!er of L rm a Oh o wh c h wa s thought to b e lost stolen destroy~ed a nd ore W H EF?E/\ S !h e or 9 nat of sa d bond has bee 1 found mak. ng the ss u"n ce of sad Oupl cate Bond Num ber 11 unn ecessary and WHERE AS s a td Duplic a te Bond has not as ye t been prm ted exec ut ed or deltve r e d NOW TH E REFORE BE IT ORDAI NED by th e Counc I of th e V liJge of M dd le port Metg s Coun ty Oh o fht ee fou rt hs of all the membe r s e le cted thereto concurr ng SECT ION 1 That Ordnance No 100 3 74 ad opt ed by lhts Counc I Ot Ja nuary 14 1974 as descr bed n the Preambles he r eto s he r eb y repealed SEC liON 2 That th s or d nance s he r e by dec lar ed to be an emergency n easure m th a t th e pub ltc peace heath safe ty an d we lfare reQu tr e the m medta te r epea t o t th e ordnance author z ng the tss uance of th e Dupl cate Bond Nu mbe r 12 a s descn bed m the Preambles hereto m order to e t m mate the author zat o 1 the re n conta n ed ta ned Adop ted th• s 11th day ot March 1974 Gene Gra te v Itag e Cle rk CERTIFICATE T h e u ders •gne d V tl !age Clerk of th e Vt Iag e of M d dleport 0 1 tO I ere by cert f es that th e lorego ng s a tru e an d correc t co py of Ordtnance No 100il 74 adop ted by Counc il of sa d V lla ge on March 11 1974 Ge ne Grat e (3J 21 28 2tc E O ; ~~t:seo~ M tldred B QUALITY Ol ?1 ?B {-0 v 1 age Clerk Not1 ce of Ftltng of Inventory .and Appra1sement The State of Ohto Me1g s County Court of Common Pleas Probate DIVI SIOn To th e Adm n st rat r x of the es tate to such of th e follow ng as are res den ts o r the Stat e of Oh o z th E' s urv v tn g spouse the ne xt of km th e benef c1ar es un de r the Will a nd to th e at tor H y or a ttorneys repre sen tn q any of th e aforemen t o n:d persons Laura You ng deceased No 21146 M1 dd ~ po rt Oh o Sa lisbu ry Townsh p You ar e h ereby noftf ed that the In ven t o ry and Ap pra sement ot n1 e es tate of the aforem e nt on ed deceased tate of sa td County was ftled n lh ts Court Sad Inve ntory and App ra seme 11t w II be for hear ng befo re lh s Cou rt on the tOth day of Apr I 1974 at 10 00 J cl oc k A M Any pe r so n des r ng to f te except ons th ere to must f le them il l leas t f \ e days pr or to the date se t for heartng G ve 1 under my hand a nd seal of sa d Cou rt th s 26th day of Ma r ch 19 74 Mann ng D Webs te r J udge FJ 1 An 1 B Watson Depu ty Cler k (]) 2B (4) 4 2tc ------ 11 OR OLDER BE A NEWSPAPER CARRIER You have a good chance to earn big money and prizes, too To lind out H there Is a route open in your neigh borhood CALL 992-2156 lHE DAllY SENTINEL CHUI-! L H pu tp s tand otter Phone 98138 25 Jtc G UN St10ot Saturday Ma rch 30 7 p m M te H II Roa d Sponsore d by Rae ne F re Depart1 en t 3 26 4tc GUN Shoot 7 p m F r 'day a t the Rae ne Gu n Cub Factory choked guns onl y Asso rt ed mea ts 3 27 Jt c GA RAGE Sa l e Thur sday F rt day and Sat urday at Sh aron Wt s e s Salem 51 Rut la nd Baby c lo th es mat ern ty clo th es c hildr en s a nd adu lt s c lothes P lus mtsc 3 27 3fc for Renl Wanted To Buy OLD turn lure oak. ta ble s c locks ce boxes brass beds d shes desks or co mpl ete househo las Wr t c M D M It er R l 4 Pom eroy Oh •O call 992 7760 5 t3 tfc 79 Depot Street Athens, Oh10 A FULL gospel rev va l w It be he ld at the Me gs Jun or H gh M1ddleport Oh o Ma rch 29 JO and 31 a t 7 30 p m eac h e ven ng a n d Sun day af ter noon 2 p m Ev ang e l 1St Chester Estep Ch illi cothe Oh o Spec tal s ngm g e a c h even ng by Gospel Ton es an d other s n ge rs Ever ybo d y welcome 3 20 10t c FURN ITUR E so fa chatr IMMED IATE INCOME ro c kmg c hatr floor lamp two D s lr lbutor - par t or fu l t m e tabl e la mps 2 end tab les to sup ply Co mpany S275 ref ng era tor $90 Ca ll establ s h e d ac c ount s w th 99 2 7338 after 5 p m RCA CBS Dtsn ey Record s 3 27 3tc Incom e pass b It es up to S1 000 pe r month wll h on y S3 500 r eq u r ed lor mventory BA BY bunn e s for sa le fo r Ea s ter See Rteky Sellers and Ir an ng Ca ll COL L ECT Racne Oho fo r Mr James (2 11) 6619208 ] 27 4tc 3 24 tl lp m the Area It's TIRE CENTER WANTED •52.95 EXCEL S IO R Salt Works E Mam 51 Pomeroy All kmd s of salt water pellets water nugg e ls blo c k salt and own Oh o R ver Salt Phone 992. 3891 CALL 992-2156 ..... RO CERY bus ness for sale Bu td lng tor sate or tease Phon e 773 561 8 from 8 30 p m to 10 p m for appo ntment 3 20 tfc lHE DAILY SENTINEL LINCOLN HILL AND POMEROY lHE DAILY SENTINEL PHONE 992-2156 SHOOTING Match For ked Run Sports man Club noon Sund ay Fac tory chocked guns only J 28 2tc WANTED MOTOR ROUTE DRIVER 1 Coppertone Fng1da1re Elec Clean Elec Range hke new 1 Upnghl P1ano-- - SS95 1 Yea r s old THE DAILY SENTINEL 1 Wh1te Twm S1ze Bedroom Sutte w1th spnngs & mat tress hke new $239 95 PAPER CARRIER For CLIFTON, W. VA. PHONE 992-2156 THE DAILY SENTINEL Wanted To Buy 80 TO 100 acres ol vacan t la nd n Metgs County Phon e 992 3726 3 27 5tc -------------JUNK Autos com p lete Pomeroy, Ohto Busmess Opportumt1es EARN $15 000 S30 000 pe r year Any one nterested m own.ng thetr ow n Pizza Bu s ness S2 500 cash needed Wr te Mr Ed at 1275 Brown Rd Colvm bus OhtO 43223 3 27 12tp ~---------- -- - For Rent OLD up r ght p anos Any cond !ton P ay ng $10 cash Wr te g ve d trect1 ons to WI TTE N PI A NO CO P 0 BOX 18 Sa r d 1S Oh 0 43946 3 13 30tc 2 NO 1 copp!!r 80c r adtator s 35c ~ ed brass 40< ba ltertes S1 10 M A Hal t ReedSV tlle Ohto Phon e 37fl 6249 i J241 fc 12 BEDROOM furn shed apa r tme nt 5 m nutes walk from Courthouse Inqu ir e at Second Ira ler at left at Vtc Brown s Tr a le r Court 3 27 J tc X 50 MOB ILE home 2 bedrooms uttltf es patd Rent by week or month Call 742 5980 BEST IN USED FURNITURE 9 Bedroom Su•fes S69 9$ up 12 Breakfast Sets S10 ooup I H1de A Be d - - - - $115 WANTED RUMMAGE Sale Monday through Sa turday 10 t 11 3 So meth ng dtfferent every da y Fry Bultdtng M d d le port Phone 992 5335 3 24 Me CENTER See Us Before You Buv PHONE: 992-2156 POMEROY, 0. j f,] 22 6tp 26" Turf Ttll'h HP TILLERS Wtth Reverse '176.95 6 5 tfL RUTLAND BARGAIN CARRIER WANTED 2 Hutch Cabmets $199 9Sea One w1fh glass one Without hke new 1 K~ng S11e Bed ---$19 95 W1de Vanety- 27 ga s & e lec ranges .15 refngerators 2 wood wardrobes 7 hvmg room suites JO chests & dressers wood rocker lamps tables washers dryers bunk beds metal chllla d es k & cha1r l a1r conditioners, 2 console stereos. tove seat telt:!vlston s~ts twm & full sne beds & beddmg floor fans 3 range hood s etc Rutland Furniture 7424211 See Herb Grate Rutland 0 Dave or M1ke 1974 ZIG ZAG SEWING MACHINES left tn layaway All butlt In to buttonhole do stretch sewmg and fanc y st tch lng Pa y rust S68 75 cash or terms ava tlable Trade ns accepted Phone 9'12. 2653 3 27 tfc - - - - - - - - - - -- - - -- - - - - - - - - - - - . , - - - - - - - - DON'T DRIVE A GAS GULPER OR A GAS HOG Phone Stanley 949 2789 Bumper to Bumper Serv1ce Fore1gn Cars Welcome VW ANU UATSU SPEt:IALIST DITCHING SERVICE Wa ter Lines and Power lmes All work clone by the toot or contract Also dozer work and sept1c tanks m sta lied s::'LSb Bu11t to Your Specs Delivered to Job S1te POMEROY LANDMARK 9 .. _ Jack W Carsey Mgr 6:i:t Phone 992 2181 t-OA M to f 1 your Old COUCh and char cush ons as low as SIO 95 Upholstery books only SOc 4 nch covered foam mattresses for s t a ndard stu bed $2 9 95 Pomerov Recovery 622 E Matn Street Pomeroy Ohta Phone 992 7554 3 5 26tc Mobile Homes For Sale BERRY MILLER MObtle Home Sales ha s a lot to offer when you start shopp ng for your Mobtle Home You can beat the h gh de prec a t ton you ll have on your home the f rst two years by shopping for a late mode l used Mob le Home Here are some every day tow pr tces Su per Spectal of the Week new 65 x l 2 Oetrotter 3 bedroom 1112 baths reduced S100000 to S6495 00 fThs Mobtl e Hom e 1S loa ded with ex tras l 1971 64x12 Champton 2 bedroom 1• 2 bath ext ra good buy at $4 995 00 60x12 Chatnpon 2 bedroom S4 495 00 60x12 Globemaste r 3 bedroom glass sltdtng door s on ly $4 495 00 60x 12 Homette exce llen t co nd tt on U 495 00 60x 12 L ber ty deluiCe U 995 00 60x12 P M c 1 bedroom $4 9'15 00 60x 12 Elcona C u s tom cos t '57 995 00 new now only $5 795 00 We also hav e a good se lec hon of 8 and 10 w de Mob tie Homes n stock These are mostly all late model homes and the prt ces 1nclude your de l tvery and co mplete set up So for an honest to goodness good deal stop n today at Berry M111er Mob1le Homes Sates 70S Farson Street Be lpr e Ohto Phone 423 9531 closed Sunday 3 22 6tc STEREO 92.1 VAC UU M Cleane r s Brand new tank type models wrth 5 attachments Only $24 40 cash or terms availab le New Upr gill mode ls S29 90 ca sh or terms ava table Trade 1n& accepted Phone 992 2653 Mtddleporf Pomeroy 3 17 u c , ' - - -- - - ' ' - - - - '1_ __ ,, WMPO-FM -GUARANTEEDPHONE 992 2094 Pomeroy Home & Auto Open 8 T1l S Monday thru Saturday 606 E Mam Pomeroy 0 IS YOUR ROOF LEAKING? IS IT COLOR FADED? For Free Esllmate mqu.re now about a bea utiful new roof tn fash1on colors Ph HOGG & ZliSPAN MATERIALS CO 773 5554 Mason W Va Employment Wanted n EXPER-iENCED pa nter te r o r and e1Cter1or Call Don VanMeter 985 3951 ] 26 12tp 992 5271 S TEREO Walnut AM F M Rad o 8 tra ck tape com b nat ton Ba lance $110 73 or terms ava tab le Phone 992 3965 2 14 tf c B08 W Mam Pome ro) Slop m and say He llo Brtng m th1s ad for a Free Gtft EXPERIENCED Service From the largest Truck or Bulldozer Radtator to the smalle~ Hea ter Core Nathan B1ggs Rad1ator Spec1al1st SMITH NELSON MOTORS. INC. Pomeroy Ph 992 2174 POMEROY HOME & AUTO 992 2094 Pomeroy and Pamting A Spec1alty Area s Most Reasonable Pnces All work guaranteed FURNITURE Stop In and See Our Floor Dtsplay AIR CONDITION NOW? NELSON YES! INTERIOR EXTERIOR ROOF PAINTING CALL CARL NELSON PHONE 992-5083 --------------- Real Estate For Sale 9 ROOM S 11' batiT tully ca r DON T FUS S Don t c uss turn your junk automobiles over to peted new furna ce fr pie us Rtvers td e Auto Wrecking Qar~ge 1 n Lon~ Bottom OhtO Phone 1 (304) 773 5890 on OhiQ Rtver Phone 843 2207 3 7 26tc or 992 2164 3 27 6tp A.UlOMOBtLE Insurance been cancelled') Lost your NEW J bedroomho m e 1"1. bath operator s ltcense Call 992 garage basemen t on Gravel 7A28 Htll M tddleport Natural gas 6 15 tfc already tn Phone Date Dutton 992 3369 even ngs INTERIOR or exterior paint 992 2534 ng For free es t 1mates call 1 17 tfc 992 3903 3 1 26tc BEAUTIFUL new hom es now under constructton n prtme loca fton on c ty water and sewer Cho ce of des gns Wall to wall carpettng and atr cond t1on ng tncluded Will INVE STMENT PROPERTY help arrange fmanctng 10 acres of land m Rock con ve nt onal loans w th down Sprmgs Ohio Th s land s payment tow as 5 pet Other part of an area subdtvtded for new homes ava table to new houses but due to the quat fted buyer s wtth NO Me gs County Planntng DOWN PAYMENT C&ll Com mtsston regulatton s and co ll ec t 614 837 6540 or 239 0785 my health I must self t Wtll or wr te Great Amer can sell all or any part Btll Wttte Homes Inc P 0 Box 687 Roc k Springs 992 2789 Porn e roy Oh tO 45769 3 1 tfc 3 24 B!c Real Estate For Sale ------------ FRIDAY MARCH 29 1974 6 00 Sunrtse Semma r 4 Sa c red Heart 10 6 15 - Folk Lr teratu r e 3 Mt les tones of P rogress 10 6 25 - F arm Re port 13 6 30 - F tv e Mmutes to Ltve By 4 News 6 B b le Answers 8 Blue R1dge Quartet 13 6 35 - Columbus Today -4 6 -45 - Mormng Re port 3 Farmt1me 10 7 00 - Today 3 4 15 CBS News B 10 Dtck Van Dyke 13 Speed racer 6 7 30 - New Zoo Revue6 Rocky & Bullwtnk le 13 8 00 - Captatn Kangaroo 8 10 New Zoo Revu e 13 S same St 33 Je ll s Coll1e 6 8 25 - Jac k La La nne 13 B 30 - Brady Bu nch 6 8 55 - News 13 9 OU - AM 3 Paul D tx on -4 Ph 1l Donahue 15 Abbo tt & Coste llo 8 Frtendly Junctton 10 Mo v u~ 13 Wt ld Wtld West 6 9 30 - To Tell the Truth 3 Ta tt letales 8 9 55 - Chuck Wh1te Reports 10 10 00 - Dmah Shore 3 15 J okers Wtld 8 10 Com pa ny 6 10 30 - SIO 000 Pyramid 8 10 Jeo pa r dy 3 4 15.. 11 OO - Wt za rdof0dd s3 4 IS Ga mb1f8 10 Password 13 M ke Douglas 6 11 30 Hollywood Squares 3 4 15 Brady Bunc h 13 Love of Ltfe 8 10 Sesame St 33 11 5S - CBS News8 Danlmel s WorldlO 12 00 - Password 6 News 8 10 13 Bob Braun s SO 50 Club 4 J ackpot 3 15 00 - News 3 All My Ch ldren 6 13 Concentraf ton 8 Not For Women Only 15 What s My Lme 10 1 30 - 3 On A Match 3 4 IS As the World Turns 8 10 Le t s ~ke A Deal 6 13 2 00 - DaysofOur LtvesJ -4 15 Gutdmg L1gh t8 10 Newly wed Game 6 13 2 ~0 - Doctors 3 4 15 Edge of N1ght 8 10 G rl1n My l1le 6 13 3 00 - Another World 3 4 15 General Hosp ta l 6 .13 Lock Stock & Barre l 20 Prt ce Is RtghtB 10 3 30 - One Ltfe to Ltve 6 13 Phil Donahue 4 Ohto Th s Week 20 HowtoSurvl veA Marr tageJ 15 MatchGame 8 10 4 00 - Mr Cartoon 3 Somerset 15 Sesame St 20 33 Love Amencan Style 13 Lucy Shvw 8 Mov1e Sla ves of Babylon 10 4 30 - Green Acres 3 G1ll1gan s Is land 6 13 Bonanza 15 J ack pot 4 Hazel 8 5 00 - Bonanza 3 Merv Gnfftn 4 81g Valley 6 Andy Gr tfftth a M 1ste r Rogers 20 33 Gomer Pyle US MC 13 5 30 - Beverly Htllbil l1es 8 Elec Co 33 Hodge podge l odge 20 Hogans He r oes 13 T ra tl s Wes t 15 6 00 - News 3 4 8 10 15 ABC News 13 Sesame St 20 Adlertan Counseltng Techniques 33 Truth or Conseq 6 6 30 - NB C News 3 4 15 ABC News o CBS New s 8 10 Room 222 13 7 00 - Truth or Conseq 3 Beat the Clock 4 News 6 10 What s My Lme 8 W1ld Ktngdom 13 I Spy 15 Elec Co 20 Av afton Weather 33 7 30 - Porter Wagoner 3 To Tell the Truth 6 Wall St Week 20 33 New T reasure Hunt 10 Beat the Clock 13 Hollywood Sq uares 4 Concentratmn 8 8 00 - Sanford & Son 3 4 IS Washtngton Revrew 20 33 Otrly Radlato OFFICE SUPPLIES 1973 FORO Ranger P1 c kup F 250 12 000 m les Ph one 992 71 10 anyt me 3 26 6tc S WEEPER Repatr s parts supp l es 446 029A 10 a m S 1955 CHEVROLET 396 Wtth p m Davts vacuum Cleaner headers $250 1969 Che velle 2 Store Georges Cree k Road dr ha rdtop 4 speed 396 $750 nex t to Bob s C B Radto Sates Phone 992 3992 3 27 He 3 27 3tc WILL TRIM or cut trees and shrubbery Also clean out 1966 DODGE Polara 4 dr ba sements att cs etc Call s ta t on wagon P S and P B 9-49 3221 or 742 4441 body motor and ftr es Good 3 14 26tc cond1 t on See after ~'loon or even mgs Francts Webb Rt PRICE CONSTRUCTION 2 Rae ne Oh o 45771 Roofing spout ng k tchens 3 28 Jtc and bathrooms Complete remode l ng Phone 742 6273 1964 CHEVELLE 283 12 3 tfc autom a t c excelle nt con d t on Phone Larry H It 985 OP EN Roger Hysell s Garage ]3]5 near Crossroads on St Route 3 24 6tc 124 8 30 to 6 p m Monday through Saturday Phone 992 5682 or 992 7121 2 22 26tc - -- -----=-- ~ RON AND KAREN THOMAS 606 E Mam PAINTING - Now wh1le the weather IS st1ll cool 1s the best ltme If can be 1nstalled at your convenumce w1th no wa1tmg around tn hot muggy weather Phone 992 2550 All WEAlHER HARDWARE N lnd Ave Mtddleport 0 Under New Management C BRADFORD Aucttoneer Complete Serv ce Phone 949 3821 or 949 3161 Racine Ohio Cr tt Bradford s 1 tfc EXCAVATING dozer loader .... ,. and backhoe wor k' septic tanks lnstal!ed dump trucks and lo boys for htre wtll haul ftll dirt to p soil ltmestone and gravel Call Bob or Roger Jeffers day phone 992 7089 n ght phone 992 3525 or 992 5232 2 11 If< ----- ------~-- DOZER work land ctiaring by th e acre hourly or contract farm ponds roads etc Large dozer and operator wtth over ~ 20 year s expenence Pullins .. Excavatmg Pomeroy Ohto Phone 99 2 2478 • ...,. 12 19 tfc v,. rpl B l• .dnr d '11 Brr1J. r Ill; .1 ,~t r hdttt· ...' 'JII ,., t l' nrJH· r oy, Ch1n •• . ;',i(,'l READY Ml)( CONCRETE del1vered r tght to your protect Fast and easy Free est1mates Phone 992 3284, Goegle ln Ready M x Co M ddleport Ohio 6 30 tfc ... ' . .. WISEMAN AGENCY Gathpohs Excttmg New Home YOU WONT BELIEVE ¥OUR EYES WHEN YOU STEP INSIDE THIS NEW SPLIT LEVEL HUGE LIVING ROOM WITH A LOVELY BALCONY EF FECT GOING TO THE 3 LARGE BEDROOMS BEAUTIFUL BUILT IN OAK CABif~ETS ·WIT HI QUALITY APPLIANCES! 1 Q.U IL T IN COMPLETELYJ CARPETED FOR DAD - AI LARGE 2 CAR GARAGE' WITH WORKSHOP PLUS ~ ACRES TO PI.!TTER AROUND ON LOCATED IN RUTLAND YOU MU ST SEE THE IN SIDE OF THIS ONE TO APF'RECIATE IT , OFFICE 446 3643 EVENINGS lllud McGhee-446 1255 1=- M Ike w.sem•n-446 3796 I NORTH • 654 • A 109 1 By Ht•lt·n and Sue Bottt>l Don't Change an Origmal into a Duplicate Dear Helen and S ue I m g mng wtth a greal g trl who ts a born manager I have to admtt s h e gets thmgs done but I have the feehng s he s qmell) trymg lo change me mt o the tmage of a for m er boyfncnd who was a Sue<ess m caps (Plus - marry m e ' Which mtg ht be a good tdea l I'm not for btg busmess or even for p1les of money I d r ather have a career that IS mterestmg and of use to a few people (social serv1ce or research) than one that ma kes me nch She agrees , I thmk but sllll keeps proddmg m e toward a busmess major She does n t exactly tell me what to wear but s uggests what s appropnate I rn a relaxed dresser see What can I say to thts low key pressure s mce It tsn t stron g e nough to make a n tssu e over ' - OLLIE Dear Olhe In a nonpressured moment why not bnng up thiS quote and discuss tts meamng wtth your gtrlfne nd Let m e be m) self a nd I m1ght even becom e the person you want me to be - SUE +++ Dea r Ollie And if sh e doesn t catch your htdden message m aybe s hes JUSt too amblttous for a man who prefers mtet estm g a nd useful work to c hmbm g Ule money tree - HELEN ++-! Rap I have been datmg llliS college guy for "bout a year He has a good lookmg brotherwho ts a great fnend of mme Brother No I s orta slowed down Brother No 2 ptcked up speed As soon as I started datmg No 2 No 1 began commg around a gam He wants to go back to tbe ongmal arrangement but th1s tsn t m} chmce How do I convmce Bro No 2 that Bro No I had hts chance and flunked tt, especially sm ce No 2 has an old girlfrtend JUSt wa1tmg to gobble hun up ' - IN BETWEEN BROTHERS IBB How about honesty" Tell No 1 he s done and No 2 tt s true And if his ex hexes the match, we ll - take tt Sue - HELEN +-!-! Dear Rap ThiS letter IS especially to the girl who wants her Iallier and mother to get a dtvorce a nd end the ftghtmg Right on 1 My parents have be~n divorced for four years and I like tt much better thts way They used to battle hke crazy before they Sal ly 8 10 Br ady Bunch 6 13 8 30 - Wa shmgton Conn ect on 20 Stx Mtllmn Doll ar Ma n 6 13 Good T 1mes 8 Lotsa Luck I 3 4 15 Mar s hall News Mee hng 33 Vtn ce Ch cke rella 10 9 00 - Gtrl W fh Someth ng l: xtr a 3 -4 15 Stx Mtll ton Do ll a r Man 6 13 Mas terp ece Th ea ter 33 B1 ce nlenn ta l Lectur e Serr es 20 Ptlof Ft lm 8 10 9 30 - Bran Ke tth 3 4 15 Odd Couple 13 Ozz te s G1r ls 6 Plot Ftlm 8 10 10 00 ~ News 20 Toma 6 13 Dea n Ma rtm 3 If 15 Re l1g ous P mertca 33 CBS Reports 8 10 10 30 - Day At N1 g ht 33 11 00 - News 3 4 6 B 10 13 15 Ja nak t 33 11 30 - Johnny Car so n 3 4 15 In Concert 6 Mov1es Art s ts a nd Models 8 The Los t World of Smba d 10 Ope ratt on Whtfe Shark 13 00 - Mtdn tght Spec ta l 3 4 In Concert 13 Don K r s hner s Rock Concert 6 Take Ftve For L fe IS I 15 - Movte Devil Bat s Daughter 10 2 30 - Ne ws 4 13 table Channel F1ve 700 pm - Local News 7 30 p m Hollywood Old tes 9 30 p m - lntngue + AND 'fOU BROUGHT If TO MEt 'T£5 RtiiTH~Ia THOIJCIHTFUt.. OF YOU 8Ul ALSO CllllTE R. t G~f .J83 +Q9 ... Jl0964 .Q76 + Kl0864 ... K7 52 UNFOR.TUN~T£" I ACROSS 1 Dracula s garb 5 Greek poet 10 ABtao nver 11 Pns')n 36 Ac company 37 f 1r.st rate 38 Fra1l 39 Corker DOWN 1 Proof readmg mark Z Soap routme 13 TV news hour 14 Samuel s mentor 15 lndtan mulberry 16 Mankind s molher plant 3 Apply carry out 8 Ennoble (3 wds I 4 Before II American ctty ol Norway Ham 7 Motivated mlll'l- Rap This is to the diVor cee of 45 who wan led to go back to college My mother "' a young woman ol 50 who never had a chance to fmtsh her educ atwn when s he was a grrl A couple of years ago she dectded to take part tune c ollege classes m addthon to her JOb I offered to lake care of loe house and ftx s upper and the family was very kmd about my cookmg Mter one s emes ter, Mom qwt her JOb and enrolled full time Now shes earned her A A de gree (with stratght A 's) and shes gomg for her B A maybe even her M A I m th e proud d a ught er of a g randmother and college graduate - LISA 18 21 22 clergy man Fanc1ful Joint Otherwise Phght rtver 29 Cowpoke 34 Turf 35 Indo -r.:-r.~~~;, wds kjold !0 Father (Fr 15 6 Com Answer 23 Soft drmk 24 Correct 25 Laughmg 21 False hood 28 French 9 Back out 5 German 11 Elasltc 19 - ~t!l/WIDJ.1ll:;;ikot ..,,_,~."-l ,_. I> 'I' lfl Nil I AIINOI D ' " "t Ill HI Lf f Unscramble these foor Jumbles. trothIS one's I Z1 Wee one (sui! ) 22. Beseech ZS. - gm fiD M.Baby carr1age ZI.Sub zs. Legendary bird VELlA I I [J 'SPICHY~ u J WE Ci.05E OUR E.'IES 10 THI6! )I L-1-=Priii=III=SUIPRISI=IIISWIII=~IIn.____J: t l I I I ] (Amwen lomorro•' \rllf'rd•y • I how to work AXYDLBAAXR LONGFELLOW One letter stmply otanda for another In tblo sample A 11 used for the thre e L's, X for the two 0 s etc Smgle !etten. apostrophes the length and fonn ntlon of the words are aU hints Each day the code lctlers arc dil!e r e nt Ju1nlllr•• KINKY EXUDE ASSURE THRUSH Anurer~ L•~d to be tcrrtlen till - A DESK UQJ UCM VCNWQU OQ:!P PJJPQ - I J F CP MZN JYJBMPQXFW 1JKCNUJ UQJ QCU LXFJ LBCFSVXF Y01tenlll)"• Cryplequote IF IT WERE NOT FOR CURIOS. ITY, WE WOULD DO LITTLE FOR OUR NEIGHBOR.l"'IIEDRICH NIETZSCHE f&? 11'14 Kin~r Futures Syndicate. lne ) DICK TRACY II~ ~EAHWHIL£,~ OUTSIDE 'I'OU ftE. ji!.IGHT H~IU.'t TH 1lR:~C.K5 LEAO TO TH i-40VS&- C. MON 1 Ne 1ther vulne rabl e SEPTIC TANKS CLEANED REASONABLE rates Ph 4-46 4782 Gallipolis John Russell Owner and Operator 5 12 tfc West North Easl Pass Pass 3NT Pass Pass Pass }ASOL!NE ALLEY Opemng lead- +Q --------------SEPTIC TANKS ARDBIC By Oswald & James Jacoby SEWAGE SYSTEMS CLEANED REPAIRED MILLER SANITATION STEWART OHIO PH 662 J03S ' 10 A tfc ' I'll bet I ve had twent~ car!:; over There IS a certam husband w1fe syndrome m brtdge whtch causes the hus band to want to play most of the dum TOO DARK TO GO ON e.ANZI\ 1 LL AAV E TO MAkE- CN./IP the ~\I f pa.;t 55 Jearo;, Walt' m1es SEPTIC TANKS cleaned Modern San tat on 992 3954 or 992 7349 10 23 lfc The Culbe r tso ns s uffered from th1s as may be seen from toda y s hand Ely had no good reas on to ------------- SEWING MACHINES Reps; serv ce all makes 992 2284 The Fabnc Shop Pomeroy Author zed Smger Sale~ and Servtce We Sharpen Scissors 3 29 lfc take Jo out of three notrump Sh e had heard hts three s pade btd and elected to try for game m notrump 1 hree notrump would have made eastly However Ely went to four s pades a nd tt was up to Hal Stms to lead Hal d ec1ded that an attack would be the bes t defense and ~ \\flAT ARE \QJ 601~ 10 DO WHEN I!>IRDIE GETS HERE1 WINNIE'> WE'LL HAVE lOTAKE HER IN1 MAKE HER FEELWANTED1 GIVE HER aJR LOJE AND UNDER.STANDINe llii I JU5r llll$H HER LE!fTER HAD ARRIVED IN TIME RJR ME 10 TALK HER OUT OF LEAVIN0 1U1U V81<~ W&'l.L, 1HORNAf'PLf , IT'".> '/oU~ I chose to open h1s queen of dtamonds Ely went rtght up wtth dummy s ace and played ace and Jack of spades Hal went r~ght up With h1s kmg and led hts seco nd d1amond Dorothy won and returned a low d1a mond ThiS made tt tmposs t ble for Ely to s hut out Hal s nme of trumps and there was s ttll a hea r t loser tNEVvSPAPER ENTERPR ISE ASSN t LOVELY BRICK - Ranch type 3 BR Bath Dlnmg R Kttchen has 2~ ft cabmets. sta1nless steel range oven and s mk Dtnmg area and bar Hardwood floors car peted Basement Garage 1 level acre wtfh plenty of garden space Electnc heal $23 00 BUY OF THE YEAR Ranch type 3 BR Bath lovely k1fchen lot5 of cabmets and range Ut1hty R Carport Carpeted V2 acre $17 000 00 FOR MOBILE HOMES or HOMES - Gas water and ~lectnc on w.. acres 200 ft frontage In Pomeroy $300000 CLOSE TO MINE NO 3 About 2 acres 2 story frame 4 BR l'h baths Dln1ng R Porches 2 garages Con crete block s torage bldg Recent I y renovated SlO 500 00 DON T WASTE PRECIOUS TIME TO BUY OR SELL CONTACT OUR OFFICE The b!ddmg has been soo North i• East South Dou ble Pass Pass 1+ 2+ Pass Pass 1• You 1 South hold • .1086 54 'A K Q83 t A J 5 · What do you do now? A-Pass or bid two hearts Your partner has diamonds but he al!fl(l "'as a poor hand TODAY S QUESTJOS You d o bid two hearts and your partner b1ds three dtamonds What do you do now? Answer Tomorrow Send$ 1 l or JACOB Y MODERN oook to Wm a r Bndgs (cl o thts newspaper! P 0 Bo x 489 Radto Ctty Stat on Ne w York. ---.. NY 10019 HENRY E CLELAND BROKER 992 2259 If no answer 2561 m 28 West THn;';,~:r/,~~~1~ "' It: CRYPTOQUOTES Now arranre the clrcltd letten to form the aurpriae an1wer. u ~='::~;:;=~~~~~==-~·~u~rr~•~·~ttd~iby the above cartoon. I I a DAILY CRYPTOQUOTE -Here's t )l I I I IDEPHULt cycle adjunct 30. Make choice Sl. Chinese pagoda U. Uncle (Sp l 31. Venom 31. Speech lmperfec Uon one letter to each square, to form four ord10ary words. • AJ53 ... AQ8 by THOMAS JOSEPH Z1 Motor Whatelse'FmdNo 3andtellhun you refree - SUE LITTLE ORPHAN ANNIE EAST .IO spht a nd some tunes I d end up screarrung Now my father sees us ktds every weekend and pays at tentwn to us where before he was too busy flghtmg He and Mom are fatrly good fnends He s gomg to marry a wonderful woman who has three kids and we all hke them a lot Mom iS gomg wtth a m ce man, has a good JOb, a nd iS much happter now Who says dtvorce ts t ernble ' In ourfamtly tt was a blesstng 1 - H N March 28 197 4 Th s wtll be a very ac ttve year You re ltke ly to do cons de ra bl e !rave ng In add I on an tm port l 1! ne w re la l o nshtp w II be fo rme d ~.~t~ release 12 Ftxed IBB 28 WEST .K 93 For Thursday Marc h 28 1974 A :-:R " I"" E-::: S """'(o: M:-a rch 2J Aprtl 1 9) Impo rtant r forma l to n you g el to day should no l be 1 usted to me mo ry Mak e notes You II need these facts n the futu re TAURUS (Apnl 20 May 201 Be s ure to keep acc ura le r ~co rds o! fmanc a lransac Ions a t tht s 1 me Ge t warran I es a nd gu a d 1tees n wr I ng GEMINI (May 21 June 201 13e ca re ful tn dea l ngs w th p e sons you don t k 10w too well Don I be a Ira d to qu est ton Be a e rt lor evas ve ans wers CANCER (June 21 July 221 Today yo u II te l too much to th e w ong pe :>on Be sure those w lh wh om yo u share co tl tdences can keep sec c ts LEO (July 23 Aug 22) A + 2 BED ROO M house n Mtd dleport New ktt chen and bath appliances tncluded Call 992 5310 3 19 26tc THE Husbands often play the dummy Generation Rap > AQUARIUS (Jan 20 Feb 191 You d be w se to cancel you r s ho ppmg s p ree lor lo du y You re I ke ly to spend tar more tha n your budge t can hand le PISCES (Feb 20 March 201 You re very mpa t ent to get a ma ll er a t mport a nce con e lu de d S low down - move too mpe tuous ly and you 11 be sorry la ter SOUTH 101 -~~----------=-~~" ,R-'ea_I_Esta,....,..._te_F_or_Sa:c.le:....,..,--., TEAFORD WIN AT BRIDGE lne nd s nv o lve d tn a s \tc ky St\u a t on II you re not carelul you II be d rawn nt o tl Avotd the c oos p rator VIRGO (Aug 23 Sept 221 II you make comm tmen ts tor ex pe d e ncy s sake Wlthoullhtnk ng th ngs throug h you I late r t nd yourse lf n a mess LIBRA (Sept 23 - 0ct 231 Your thtnktng lsn t a s sound to day as t us ually s Mts lak es are like ly to crop up Pay close a ltent on Ia what you re dotng SCORPIO (Oct 24 - Nov 221 Mos t o ! you r thoughts w 11 be focuse d on r nan ces That doe sn 1 mean you II manage 11a tt ers as wtse ly as you shou ld SAGITTARIUS (Nov 23 Dec 21) Yo u w II be very n dec s 11e Th s w II lead to com P tca tt ons tn you r atfat rs and the affat rs of others as well CAPRICORN (Dec 22 Jan 19) A though you II have many rons m the hre today you won 1 s tt c k wtth one th ng long e nough to produ ce a des ed res ult • AQJ872 • K542 72 ... 3 INVESTMENT property 10 S ROOM house bath full acres of land tn Rock Spnngs ba se ment large back porch Oh1o Th s land tS part of an stts on 1 acre of ground about DOZ ER and back hoe work area subd v ded for new 'h mite from Racme Phone ponds and septtc tanks d1t houses bul due to the Me1gs 949 3743 chtng service top sot! fill County Plann ng Comm1ss on 3 28 6t c d rt limestone B&K E x regulattons and my health I cavatmg Phone 992 5367 or must se ll tt W1ll sell any or 992 3861 part of B II W tte Rock NEWLY redecorated hom e wtth bath full basement good co& I 9 1 lfC Spring s 992 2789 furnace in Pomeroy $5 500 3 24 Btc No Sunday c alls Phone 742 2 STORY frame house a nd lot S700 tncome per year m vestment property pnced at S7 000 Phone 949 32 11 5 ROOM hou se and bath two J 26 3tp car garage 2 story on Carson Road m Ma s on Conta c t Russell a all 773 56Q6 3 12 tfc gas ba s ement 2 II porches and garage $20 000 00 60,.12 ALL electrtc H11tcrest TUPPERS PLAINS - NeAl 2 mob te hom e w1th tot Water bedroom s large bath out bulld tngs and block garage tap paid Phone 742 3123 3 21 6tc Ask1ng 1ust sssoo 00 BLOCK BUILDING - 72xt2() 1969 SKYLINE 12X44 2 wtth steel trusses Hurricane be~room wheels on new fenced yard wtfh 2nd bu1idtng un erptnnmg awn ng and 26x72 and steel monorail for at ached ut hty room L ke loadtng The matn butld1ng IS new S2 800 Phone Athens one farg e room With no posts 592 282.8 • 3 27 6tc SMAll DOWN PAYMENT3 bedroom ranch type home Closets natural gas furnace n1ce k1tchen 11vmg room 121C19 Copper plumb1ng large garage and nice lot Asktng S19 500 00 4S ACRES In Rutland Township at only S12S 00 per acre IF YOU HESITATE YOU OWE ANOTHER MONTHS RENT MAKE YOUR MONEY COUNT BY BUYING GREAT COUNTRY On Most Amencan Cars Body Shop " Mtdd leport 0 N 2nd Ave Now under new managemenl Gene's WOOD TRUSSES ALL WEATHER HARDWARE '5.55 Under New Management N 7nd Middleport ASK US ABOUT PRE FABRICATED I EXPERT Wheel Alignment All WEATHER HARDWARE See or Call Bob or Roger Jeffers Day 992 7089 Ntght 992 3525 or 992 5232 Auto Sales AM F M ster eo rad o 8 tr ack tape play e r 4 s pea ker so und syste m Bafan<e $109 46 or Masoq W Va 773 S881 use our budget te r m s Ca ll 992 3965 ] 18 tf c PI GS Phon e 9A9 .:1490 3 25 6tp \ AN TE D lor Holze r Med ca l SEW IN G Mac h nes Brand Ne w Z g Zag n n ce wa lnut ta bl e ST RAW a nd hay for sa le Phone Cente r 2 ex pe r enced food 94 9 58 84 or 98 5 3929 se rvt ce per s onnel mus t have In ortg na car tons Never 3 26 3tp e1Cper 1ence n food buy ng used Clea r a nc e on 74 Mode l s (O nly a fe w mv e ntor es and work ass .gn me nts Ap p y tn person ava ta b l e ~ $63 40 cash or 9N FORD tractor d1 SC plo w cult vator and mower W I a t the personne l off ce o r ca t I term s ava tab le Phone 992 sel l separate Phon e (614) 698 446 5105 2653 3851 3 20 lf c 3 28 3t c 3 26 5tp WOMAN or h gh sc hoo g r l to ELECTRO L UX Vac uum stay at n ght Ver y 1 ttt e Clea ners complete w1 th at housework Phon e 992 5939 tachmen ts cordwtnder and Buy 'Em Now' pam! 5pray Used but tn Ik e 3 28 3t< new cond tton Pay $]4 45 20" Turf Tnm 3 H P ----.--------cash o r budg et pla n ava tabl e POWER MOWERS P hon e 992 2653 ] 20 ttc NEWSPAPER CARRIER SYRACUSE 1 THRUSDAY MARCH 28 1974 6 00 - News 8 10 Sesam e St 20 ABC News 13 News 3 1 15 T ruth or Conseq 6 Lll1a s Yoqa & You 33 6 30 ~ News 3 4 CBS New s 8 10 Your Future Is Now 33 NB C News 15 ABC News 6 Room ?2'2 13 7 00 - Bea ttheCtock-4 Wha t s My ln e8 News6 10 E lec Co 20 Truth o r Consequences 3 Let s Make A Deal 13 Spor ts Desk 15 A Gtf t of Ltfe 33 7 30 - Ho ll ywood Squares 3 Wtld Ktngdom 10 To Te ll the Truth 6 Ozzle s G trl s 8 Beat th e Clock 13 Zoom 20 Deale r s Chotce 4 Johnny Ma nn s Stand Up and Cheer 15 Read ng For The Cla ss room Te a c he r 33 8 00 - T heWat tons S 10 Behtnd1heLmes20 33 FltpW1I son J 4 Is Chopper One 6 13 8 30 - F 1rehouse 6 13 9 00 - Irons ide 3 4 IS Kung Fu 6 13 Black J our na l 20 Confli cts of Harry S Truman 33 Mo v te Th e Moon Is Blue 8 T he Pr oud and the Profane 10 9 30 ~ E lton Norton Re1news 33 10 00 - News 20 Wha t Is Man 33 Streets of Sa n F ra nc tsco 6 13 NBC News 3 ' 15 10 30 - Day AI N1ght 33 11 00 - News13 Jana k t 33 News 3 4 61 5 11 30 - Johnn y Carson 3 15 4 Academy of Co untry MusJC Awards 6 13 Moves Ontonhead s Seve n Th eves o 1 00 - To morrow 3 4 Ne ws 13 Take F rve For Life 15 2 oo - News 4 ,-----------~ Ttre Pnces CARPE NTER capable of fi n sh a nd general carpentry for new hom e const ru ct on Ca ll Gr ea t A mer ca n Homes 742 3664 J 17 12tc AUCTION Saturday March 30 10 30 a m The follow ng personal property of tile late Mr and Mrs Mason Spencer w II be sold at the home on East Vme Sl m Ractne Oh o 2 refrtgerators ( Hotpo nt and Cold Spot) T ru e Cold Upnght Fre ez er Kenmore Gas RanQe Kenmore Wr nger Washer 2 k !che n ca bmets Base cab net buffet small dropleaf table and chatr s 6 d nmg room chairs wash s tand D shes and coo kmg utens Is I bra ry tab le T V rad o 3 lawn c ha r s 3 tans 2 hall trees sweeper tamps co uch 2 r ec liners sw vel rocker I vmg room c ha1r seve ral old rockers 2 d resse rs 2 c hests of draw er s roll away bed 3 me ta l beds and bedd ng rug s p ctur e frames glass tars hand too ts law n mower step ladd e r s law n ca rt dril l pr ess p lat form sca les coal grates and bucke ts Ian tern s pot ato c rat es A tot of art ctes not I sted S gned Jean L ndsey Te rms cash Not responstble fO[ accidents Tile Bradford Auctton Company A C Bradford Manager c c Br ad lord Auct oneer Lun c h served 3 28 He OLD autos 6 or more ca rs wtll give S3 oo p ece 18 cars or more wtlt g ve betfer pr ce Cal l 985 4297 3 28 tfc -- For Sale CAS H patd for all makes and models of mobtle homes Phone area code 614 423 9531 A 13 tfc delivered to our yard We p1 ck up auto bod•es and buy an k.n ds of scrap metals an d 1ron R der s Sa lvag e State Rou te 124 Route 4 Pomeroy Oh•O Phon e 9'il2 5468 3 28 121p untu rn s h ed apartmen t s P hon e 992 5434 4 121f c COAL F OR SALE J AYMAR COAL COMPANY THE MEIGS 8. GAL LI A LINE S TA TE ROUTE 7 AT CHE SHIRE OP EN 7 AM TILL 6 30 P M 5 DAYS A WEEK PHONE 992 5693 3 25 51 c r--·----·- -----, Per Hundred Pounds lHE ROSENBERG CO. J AN D 4 ROOM furn shed a nd Help Wanted $1.40 Monday Thur sday 9TIII4 30 Fnday 9111112 noon J INGER sew tng machtn es 97'1 model n beauttful walnut cab net Makes des gn s flt c hes z g zag buttonholes b ltnd hem s e t c L1ke new On ly $89 95 Call Ravenswood 27] 1152 1 or 273 9893 af ter 5 00 12 7 tfc PRIVA TE mee ting room tor a n-; or gan zal ton phon e 992 - - - - - -- 197 5 WE HAVE a ll you r uphol s tery 3 I tf c A NTI QUE qu 11 ~ dnel rew e ry need s b url a p den m Also nt e r es t ed n fu rn lu re ONE 7 oom and bath turn s he d ca mbr c foam glue ztppers and d s h es Call 992 52 62 tack ng st r ps s prmg s and apa rtm en t ut Ill es pa1d One even ng s or morn ngs c l t ps c h pboard b u tton 3 r oCJm s showe r apartm en t tw ne sew ng thr ead tees 2 20 lfc ul I ti es turn ts hed n Mason upho s tery book s dacron w Va Reyno d s Ap artm en ts webb ng spr ng tw ne tacks P hone 1 (3 0J l 773 51 J7 on Rt we lt cor d cotton swtvel 33 Mason bases loa m foam foam ] 24 6tp CA R Ho1 s and W a tr ess Apply Pomeroy Recovery 622 E n p e rson Crow "> St e ak Matn St Pomeroy Oh10 House Pomeroy F UR N IS H ED two room phone 992. 7554 a part men t on Spr ng Ave 3 25 61 c 3 5 26tc Cal l Sund a y or evenmgs 992 _ WOMEN or men wanted for 3429 ltght de lt ve r y work Ca ll Mr - 3 28 6 fp Dav s (]04 ) 773 5832 between 9 am and 5 p n da 11 y For the Lowest 3 26 7tc - --- - -------WE NOW PAY FOR NEWSPAPERS FR ESH Quat l y e ggs Open fa r m oroauced Fe d ch otce g ra ns and mash You w II e n toy these qual ty e ggs and hea lthy food too They a r e pr ced r g ht J 1 Led he Fa rm s La ngsv le Oh o 3 28 3tp GOOD qual ty fl ay Also 2 Reg s tered Beag les Call 992 710 1 a ft er 5 p m ] 24 12tc G~ CA LL Po t y s Auc l on o s top by to ge t r d at those ut wanted tems Sell I th e au ct ton .ouay 537 H gh Str ee t M dd eport 992 3509 Open 9 a m to 5 p m Mo da y Wednesday Th ur s day Fr tday unl!l noo 1 3 IJ JOtc fold down s qual tfy a nd se r v cc Cam p Conley Star cra ll Sal es Rt 61 North of PI P leasa nt beh tnd Red Corpel Inn Phon e 675 5384 318 3tc LOSE we ght w th Ne w Shape Tablets and Hydr ex Water Pt Is at Dulton Drug n M dd leporl and Ne lson Drug 3 27 3tc Nollce KOSMET CC. & f-o r a good I ne o l Cosmet cs tr e ndy scrv ce and somf:'on e o ch" t w th g 11 £! 1e a call He le n Jane Brow' 991 51 ) 3 19 lf c ] Bes t 28 4lc ______ . ._ S TARC RAF T tr a ters rtn d s1495 197 1 DOD GE CORO NET 1 ctoor I owner new car t nde n good 1s t I ne It res spo tl ess c len n nit r or s ma I V 8 eng me automa t c trans t 1 ss ton The rtght s 11e th e r ght pn ce Va lue $167 5 SHOOTING Match Corn Hollow Gun Club turn f rst ngh t after Mt les Ceme te ry Ru l! and Factory c hok e d guns only Sunday March 31 1 p m 3 28 3tc BOYS OR GIRLS pomeroy Mat or ( o. ~ 2 4 95 1972 CH EV PICKUP a F eels de wll le over blue ftn ld tr a ns r a d o good w ' h rf's wh~:e l cover s 1 e:lr step bumper A ntce one 19 D WPbs fer Judgf' ol Co 1 no1 Peas Pro DateD " "" a -l F01 Sale tY!J CHEVROLET NOVA S2695 Cus to 1 f-h tct ba II Co t pe d'lrk g r een ~ n sh Ike new w l ~ c wlll 1 re s lu ll w l eLl cove rs protect ve -; de mo ld 195 pov-.cr bnk e, rclcl o 6 q l nd e r e nq ne s l 'l nd 11ft t ~n~ n \S on A very popu h r mode l and pn ced to go Ma 11 Co u 2 SIGNS Of ~ H£>il dl cy Nol ce s t r by q \ll1 that Clar e 1ce M tea d ley ot Re(>d s h ii S b cc' du ty 11 II e Oh 0 R D ot th .ppo '1 " d E""C 1 .. '"" u Bor H ead eyl Es ta te ol!llfv'l ldred d ec(>fiS(>d la te of Rc t:ds v 1 e Me qs County Otto Cred ors arc rcqu re d IO f te the r e ta ms w lh sa d I dqc •.HY W Itt I fou r man hs Da ted t 1s IRt h dw of March t97J W ORDI N ANCE REPE A LI NG @) NOTI CE OF APPO INTMENT Cnc No 11090 KO::iCOT ORDINANCE NO 10 06 74 AN Classifieds Get Results![--B ~u - sm -. _e_s_s_S_e_r_v_i_c_e_s__---"lj • March 28 1974 THATSFER SHORE!! WHATS THf MATTER ~00 APPREC ~fE GOOD PEN 1\~NSH !P OON T �. " ., _. I • ' I • .• ~ • I ; ' 10 - The Daily Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0 .. March 28, 1974 Benefits ·go up . ' ELBERFELD$ IN POMEROY . automatically MARlETT A - The reconl 2.4 million dollars paid in socia l secur ity benefits to Oh io resident.<; in 1973 will be broken this year. Don A. Frederick. Marietta Social Security Manager . said legislation enacted in 1973 provides for an 11 percent increase in benefits during the firs! half of 1974. Th e benefit increase will be completed in two steps: April checks will reflect a 7 percent increase and July checks will show the remaining 4 percen t increase. "The increase affects all beneficiaries and no in· dividual ac tion-is ~1ecessary to get the higher payment, " Frederick said. Some widows and widowers whose deceased spouse retired early will rece ive ~n increase but not the full II per·cenL Future yearly increases in benefi ts will depend upon the cost of living. As it increases-. the benefits will increase. There is nu provision in the law to decrease the benefit.<;. The Storewide .End-of-the-Month Sale EN~F-THE-MONTH APRONS Women's Shirts and Blouses Bill for fringe farmers Our entire stock of spring shirts and blouses is included in this two -day sale. SALE PRICES SALE PRICES SHAWLS WOMEN'S PANTS SALE PRICES ----------1 1 NOT OPEN Fri., Sat. , Sun. March 29-30-JI THE DEADLY TRACKERS CTechnicolor) Richard Harr is Rod Taylor (PGI Disney Cartoons: Legend of Coyote Rock Social Lion Show Starts 7 p.m. _____...... costume and iewelry wooden sewinbox, other, items roo numerou s to mention . This sale includes many antiques , col lec tors items and other househo ld goods and effec ts of interest to all. The sate will last at least one day and the lunch w ill be served by the Ladies Fire Auxil ia ry of Rutland . In case of inclement weather th e sale may be postponed. William J . Hobstelter , Executor of the Last Will and Testament of Linnie B. Taylor, Deceased. Carnahan Auction Se rvice' (3) 28; (4) 4, 8, ltc ,, MASON DRIVE-IN I MAR. 29 • 30 • 31 FEATURE PROGRAM FRI.- SAT. -SUN. DOUBLE ."THE ARENA" PAM GRIEReMARGARn MARKOV See wild women fight to the DEATH! BliCk slew vs white slave RATED fl • PLUS e ''WOMAN HUNT" WOMEN ARE MADE FOR MEN ••• TO HUNT! SET YOUR SIGHTS ON THE fASnEST GAME OF AU. RATED'' R SALE '8.88 11.95 Mens Fashion Jean s SALE '9.88 VICKI GAUL MARYLU MILLS LOU ANN NEWELL Alternates to the girls at Meig s High School are Deborah Black and Alisa Walker. and the Eastern alte rnates are Mandi Rose to Miss Gaul, Anita Buckley to Miss Newell, and Debbie Boatright to Miss Mills . The annual tea to which the delegates, alternates and their parents are invited will be held on May 5 at Logan with Mrs. Lester Merritt, Buckeye Girls' Slate director, as the speaker. Several or the girls are cosponsored by businesses and organizations through the Auxiliary. Carla Crisp, daughter of Mr. and Mrs . Jack Crisp, Route I, Langsville , is in business and office educati on at Meigs High Sehoul. She is reporter in Ohio Office Education Association an office assistant in the schooi office, a member of the National Honor Society, a member of Bethel 62, Inter nationa l Order or Job ·s Daughters, and works oarttime as a secretary at Ingel's Furniture Slore in Middleport. She attended the Church of I Continued on page 2) , A LISA WALKER MANDl ROSE ANITA BUCKLEY DEBBIE BOATRIGHT ' DEBORAH BLACK • enttne Devoted To The lntere.'u Of The Meigs-Mwon Area Our entire stock of girls sportswear is included. 'vJL. XXV ·. NO. 244 - SALE PRICES Spring Coat Sale Big Savings this weekend on a new Spring Coat. Our entire stock of Pant Coats, Regular length Coats and all weather Coats is included in this two day sale. WOMEN'S GLOVES Double-woven nylon or leather fashi·on and basic co lors. SAVE OVER 1/z POMEROY-MIDDLEPORT, OHIO FRIDAY, MARCH 29, 1974 SALE! BOYS FASHION JEANS AND DRESS Regular sizes . slim sizes Husky sizes 6 to 18. Solids - plaids . Dacron and cotton blends. Double knits · 100 pel. cotton twills . All fa~ous makes . Buy during th 1s sale for your spring and summer need s. BOYS 111.95 SLACKS Sale- 9.88 BOYS 510.95 SLACKS S9.95 & $9.50 Sale-7.88 BOYS BOYS WORK UNIFORMS ' I I Popular Lee long s leeve work shirts in neck sizes Hl/2 to 171,'1. Sleeve length 32, 33 or 34 inch . Or Lee short s leeve work shirts to match in sizes small, medium , large ar.d extra larQe. Solid co lors charcoa l desert sand forest green - fie ld green navy. CYCLONE POWER MOWER cut. Our entire stock of Spring Jewelry is included in this sale. SALE PRICES SMALL GROUP WOMEN'S - MISSES - JUNIORS SPORTSWEAR AND DRESSES While They Last SAVE OVER 50% SEWING NOTIONS ·save 20 Pet . during this two-dav sa le . Zippers . th"r ead · sea m binding·. Hundreds of items in selection. Home Sewing Oepa rtment First Floor SPEEDMORE POWER MOWER 3 H.P. Briggs and Straiton 4 cycle engine. 18" Special67 .oo By United Preosloternatlonal FIVE ONLY • UTILITY CABINETS Values to 51.90 SAN FRANCISCO - WORKING ON ANOTHER $4 million food handout, Randolph A. Hearst said he expects to hear from his daughter's kidnapers as soon as the plan is set or "I would then be very fearful that Patty is dead." "If I didn't hear from them at that point, or if somebody didn't hear from them or have some kind of a negotiation taking place, I would then he very fearful that Patty is dead," Hearst told reporters at his suburban Hillsborough home Thursday. But, he said, "I really think Patricia is well, she is okay and is unharmed." While they last21.99 PORCH, LAWN AND PATIO Mens Double Knit SPORT COATS Regularly 49.95. Solid colors and patterns. FURNITURE SALE A brand new selection. Sizes 36 to 46 in regulars and longs. Select a new pair of double knit slacks to go with your new sport coat. Sizes 29 to so. A fine selection. SALE! MEN'S NECKTIES Save now at our Mechanic Street Warehouse. Headquarters for RCA, Whirlpool, Glidden Paint, Lawn Boy, Magic Chef, Carpet and Floor Coverings. Open both Friday and Saturday 9:30to 9 p.m. Simmons Hide-A-Bed ·Kroehler Sleep or lounge Reg. 229.00 Single Hide-a-Bed Reg . 259.00 Sleep or Lounge Reg , 339.00 Sleep or Lounge Reg. 429.00 Hide-a- Bed - - - Reg. 439.00 Hide-a- Bed · - - Reg. 449.00 Sleep or Lounge - Req. 459.00 Sleep or Lounqe - Reg. 469.00 Steep or Lounge - Reg. 479 .oo Hide-a- Bed - - - Reg. 489.00 Sleep or Lounge - Reg. 498.00 Hide-a-Bed - - - - White - solid coiOi'S and a fine Iine of patterned ties. Included in this spec ial twa day sale entire stock of boys ties. End off he Month Sale SALE ·PRICES WASHINGTON - SENATE MAJORITY Leader Mike Mansfield says he nO)V believes " the votes are there" in the House to impeach President Nixon. Mansfield, quoted in the Washington Post today, said if the House orders Nixon to stand trial, he believes the legal proceedings should get underway within two weeks and be carried to a conclusion regardless oJ the election calendar. "The elections will be secondary,'' the Post quoted the Montana senator. This was in reference to some suggestions that if an impeachment proceeding is ordered it should be postponed until after the November general election. Mansfield, the newspaper said, believed Nixon 's recent "dilatory tactics" have rebounded against him and as a result there now appears {rpm his conversations with House members, to be enough votes in the House to require impeachment proceedings. SALE! GAIN AN EXTRA BEDROOM WITH A SOFA BY DAY - BED BY NIGHT A tremendous selection of well known brand mens ties. ready tied or tie them yourself. SHOP AND SAVE FRIDAY AND SATURDAY 9:30, TO 9 PM Special69.00 cut. ' to $2.00 on May I, to $2.10 next Jan. 1, and to $2.30 on Jan. 1, 1976. Farm workers, who now earn a minimum of $1.30 an hour, go to $1.60 May 1, and to $2.30 in stages by Jan . I, 1978. The minimum wage, now $1.60 an hour, has not been minimum wage law . In all, raised since 1966. about 54 million American U Nixon acts as is expected workers will now be covered by before April I, it means a pay minimum wage provisions. increase for about four million GIFT TO COACH - Steve Walburn, junior M"r"u~er baske tball player, presented this About six million workers employes on May I. That is the gift, a shirt and tie, to head basketball coach Roger Brauer on behalf of the team. Although the remain exempt. number of workers covered squad finished this season with a 3-15 mark, Brauer said he believes the Marauders will move The bill raises the minimum under the bill who now make up in the sta ndings next winter. See Page 3 for account anu . .,;Jre p -tures . hourly wage for most workers less than $2.00. The House ·voted 345-50 and the Senate 71-19 Thursday to approve a conference committee bill that compromised separate, somewhat different bills passed last week. The bill TUPPERS PLAINS - About instruction on the orgunizing of H:lyes, DnnHid Harris, Larry and W. H. Chapman. is closer to the House and the 50 men of this area Wednesday a fire departm ent. Spenc er , Cha rles Savoy, A meeting will be held at 8 Senate version. night at the commu nity Homer A. Cole nominCJted St<:~rlin g Massa r, Fritz Goebel, p.m. Monday at the community Other major provisions of the building organiz e d a fire Leo Kennedy , .Jr., president of Charles 0 . Weber , .Junior building to further plans . bill : department. the new organization . He wa:J Kennedy, W. M. Cole, John -Government, domestic and All of the Orange Township elected . Others elected were Cline, H. E. Cole, Jim Caldhousehold, and certain retail trustees - Oscar Pennington, George Co llins, fire chief , well, Jim Smitli, ll. B. Caldand service workers are covRolland Torrence and Norman Larry Millhone, assistant fire we ll, .Jr.. Larry Millhone, ered for the first time; Web er - attended and ex- ch ie f,. Cliff ord Lon genette . Francis Milllw rle, Francis - Policemen and firemen plained current nego tiations treasurer, and Gordon II . Hcnedurn, I.mvrem:e Balser, will receive overtime, after a with the Olive Township Fire Caldwell, secretary . II was Daryl Well, IJick Griffi11 , H. C. 60-hour week, beginning Jan. I. Department un the purchase of decided to name th e d t~ p;.trt­ Cole , Grant T\"c wlwld Dale W. The work week goes to 58 hours 1 a fire truck . in 1976 and 54 hours in 1977; ment "The Orange Tow nship Welsh, Ellon Hitchic, John C. Oscar Babcock , an Oli ve Fire Department". - All workers, regardless of Hensley, Rod Baker, Don Township Trustee, represe nted age, are covered. Nixon had Signing to become members Sprague , Vern on Millhone , Olive Twp. and Ja ck Westfall, of th e department were JliJger Barnett, non Barnett, wanted a 15 per cent reduction Olive Twp. fire chief, gave Longenette, Rufus Cline . John Wall Baker, Norman Weber By ROBERT KIECKHEFER for teenagers. CHICAGO (UP!) -Most of the Republican Party's leading 1976 presidential hopefuls were Four defendants expected in town for a weekend Midwestern GOP "leadership assessed fines conference" and to worry Four defendants were fined together about Watergate. and two others forfeited bonds In between their efforts to in the court or Pomeroy Mayor promote their own canDale Smith Thursday night. didacies, the White House Fined were Ralph Brewer, hopefuis planned to spend time Portland, $1110 and costs and a fi~uring out how any or them can overcome the handicap of three day jail sentence on a Watergate and lead their party charge of driving while into victory two years from now. toxiCated; Dennis Atkins, no Vice President Gerald R. address listed, disturbing the Ford, California Gov. Ronald peace, $15 and costs, and Reagan and former New York resisting arrest, $50 and costs; Gov. Nelson Rockefeller all are Richard Lewis, Pomeroy, $15 scheduled to speak· at confer- and costs, disorderly conduct, ence meetings Saturday. For- and Carl Hendricks , Jr., mer Texas Gov. John Connally Pomeroy, $10 and costs, excessive speed forQ road conis also expected. ditions. Forfeiting bonds were Illinois' own Sen. Charles Walter King, Harrisonville, $25 Percy, who has an eye on the posted on intoxication charges, presidency himself, was to open the meeting with a and Fred Chapman, Reedscocktail party and a welcoming ville, $23 .70 posted on a address before the expected speeding charge. 1,000 conferees from 13 Mid. HAS BEST POSTER - Jan Holter, center, was awarded first place honors in a poster west states. The states are contest held among art students of Mrs. Margaret Ella Lewis at 1\feigs High School. Tyi~g for Illinois, Indiana,lowa, Kansas •. LOCAL TEMPS second place were Mick Ash and Viki Kelly. The posters were made to promote the "Silver Michigan, Minnesota, Temperature in downtown Slipper Saloon" to be operated by Preceptor Chapter of Beta Sigma Phi Sorority at the Missouri, Nebraska, North Pomeroy Friday at 11 a.m. was Pomeroy Junior High School on April20. The 'sorority is awarding cash prizes to winners of the 57 degrees under rainy skies. (Continued on page 10 ) contest. (Allot he~ picture on page 2.) Kennedy heading new fire unit 3 H. P. Briggs and Stratton 4 cycle engine. 20" SALE '5.50 ' FLAG RAISED - Meigs County Senior citizens, members of Drew Webster Post 39 American Legion, and its junior auxiliary· gathered Thursday afternoon in front of the Senior Citizens' Center in Pomeroy for flag presentations and raising ceremonies. Left to right are legionnaire Harry Davis, Clarence Struble, president of Meigs County Council on Aging, legionnaire Edgar Vanlnwagen, and Bernie Darst, who built the flag pole in the early 1930s. See Page 2. MECHANIC STREET WAREHOUSE SALE •6.00 l---·-·-·-·-·-·-----,-·----·-·-·-·..1 JEWELRY SALE S7.l0 End-of-the-Month Sale to 44 waist. / & Sale- 5.48 7.49 Lee Short Sleeve Shirts · 57.95 BOYS 56.95 SLACKS 9.49 Lee Work Pants / 58.50 Sale-5.88 Buy the uniforms you need during this End of the Month Sa le and really save . Famous Lee permanent press pants in sizes I ( & Sale-6.88 TECH TWILL 29 58.95 TEN CENTS Opponents argued that the bill will hurt those it is supposed to help- the poor- by spurring unemployment and inflation. The legislation brings in about 10 million workers previously not covered by the Sale- 8.88 BOYS PHONE 992 2156 Minimum increased to $2.30 hour WASHINGTON CUP!) - A three-year battle between Congress and the Nixon administration has ended with passage of sweeping legislation that raises the minimum wage to $2.30 an hour for millions of American workers . President Nixon has indicated he will sign the wage bill , passed Thursday by Congress, even though he vetoed similar legislation last year because he thought it was inflationary . Sen. Harrison B. Williams, D-N. J., a strong supporter of minimum wage legislation, said afterward that he was sorry it took three years "to raise the level of pay to workers at the bottom of our economic heap." ' Sale 16JI.OO Sale 208.00 Sale 212.00 Sale 344.00 Sale 352.00 Sale 360.QO Sale 368.00 Sale 376.00 Sale 384.00 Sale 392.oo· S;lle 39,9 .oo Large selection of fabrics and colors. Sale! 3rd Floor Furniture Department. MORE ELBERFELDS SHOPPING NEWS ON PAGE 51 · .. '· .JOY WHITE 3 to 6x and 7 to 14 spring • Our entire stock of Basic and Fashion Fabrics is included in this sale. JUDITH OWEN Authentic Western wear - for school - for work for general use. 14 ounce blue denim, zip,per fly, shrink controlled 1 , per cent. Regular or slim sizes. 29 to 46 waist measure. GIRLS -SPORTSWEAR 8.49 Lee Long Sleeve Shirts FABRIC SALE WESTERN JEANS End of the Month Sate SALE •7.00 End-of- The Month Sale Sale '9.98 LEE RIDERS Special prices on our entire stock of Juniors and Misses Jeans during this two·day sale. I ; { By Charlene Hoeflich Eight junior gir ls of Meigs and Eastern High Schools will attend the 28th annual session of Buckeye Girls' Stale at Capital University, June 15-23, under sponsorship or the American Legion Auxiliary of Feeney-Bennett Post 128. Middleport. The eight delegates are Carla Crisp, April Fraser, Barbara Fultz, Judith Owen, and Joy White of Meigs High School; and Vicki Gaul , Marylu Mills and Lou Ann Newell of Eastern High School. 10.95 Mens Fa shion Jeans JEANS SALE \ MEIGS THEATRE Tonight, March 28 SALE •8.48 End of the Month Our entire stock of womens slips - half slips - panties is included in this sale. BARBARA FULTZ APRIL FRASER 8 going to Girls' State 10.39 Mens Fashion Jeans Spring ' ~ ., - - - - - - - - - " " \ stand. and bowl,4 trunks, wash iron pitcher beds, dresser. piece bedroom sui te, cedar chest. porcelain chamber pot. night stand, chest of drawers, dresser , sewing walnut chest, electricmachine, blanket, CARLA CRISP SALE •7.88 SALE $1.99 Tickets still available for Miller dinner • 8.95 Mens Fashion Jeans 'il.9S Me ns Fashion Jeans 100 per cent acrylic · hand crocheted. While or beige. Select from hundreds of pairs of 100 per cent polyester pants in basic and fashion colors. Solids and prints. COLUMBUS (UP!) - The fringes of major urban areas. The bill is the result or a Senate Ways and Means constitutional amendment committee Wednesday apadopted by Ohio voters last proved legislation designed to provide real estate tax breaks Novembe r. It now goes to the for farmers toea ted on the Senate Rules Committee for scheduling for a floor vote, probably next week. The legislation is the product or a joint Senate-House committee which has been working for sever·al weeks to work out a cotnp romise agreement. ' . The bill would allow farmLANCASTER - "Tickets for land to be taxed on it.<; incomethe appre1:iation dinner producing value rather than its Saturday in honor of U.S. value as a potential invesbnenl Representative Clarence E. for a housing development or Miller are still available from shopping center. Sen. Michael Maloney, RRepublican leaders in Fairfield Cincinnati , chairman of the County and throughout the lOth Ohio District," announced Ways and Means Committee, Attorney Joseph T. Clark, cautioned that farmers in rural areas should not expect large General Chairman. "In addition to guest speaker property tax reductions as a Georg e Bush, Republican result of the bill. Maloney said National Chairman. several the provisions of the bill are other prominent Republicans designed to prevent suburban will be in attendance to honor farm land from skyrocketing in Representative Miller, who is value because of expansion of serving his fourth term as lOth business and industry. District Congressman," Clark said. Tickets are available from Roger Barron , Gallipolis, NOTICE OF SALE county chairman, telephone The personal property of the 446-3843 or 446-1121, and from Estate of Linnie B. Taylor , Bernard Fultz, Pomeroy- Deceased, will be so ld at public lh~·~·-·- h_h_,:._h;...·~·~·--'·~"·.-dJ~ auction commencing a; 10:00 Middleport, phone 992-3346 or A.M. on Wednesday, April lOth, 992-2186, Meigs County 1974, in the Village of Rutlat'1d. Ohio, on Sta te Route 124, bel · Chairman. ween the Pomeroy National The appreciation dinner will Bank, Rutland Branch, and the Rutland Department Store. The begin at 6:30p.m. in Fairfield property consists of tt1e Union High School on March following : Radio cabinet, iro n porch 30. Marian S. Sinsel, lOth chairs. metal glider, wooder .. District Committeewoman, rockers, upright cha irs, wicker flower stand , lamps, electric will serve as toas(l)listress. fan . corner table, occasional Rep. Miller will be presented table, typewriter, round walnut table. platform rocker , hide-a . by John Gushman, Anchor bed , walnut magazine rack, rockers , oak desk, couch. Zenith Hocking Executive. PLEASANT VALLEY March 26, 1974 DISCHARGES: Mrs. Jesse McClure, son, Letart; Ethel Altice, Point Pleasant; Ollie Raines, Leon; Bridgett Patterson, Point Pleasant; Serene Kinniard, Ashton; Daniel Bush, Middleport; Brenda Burgess, Alpha Woodall, Point Pleasant. A be autiful new selection . Entire stock included in this sa le . So lid co lo rs and plaids in s izes 29 to 38 waist . Slop in · trv on a pair or two and save Friday and Saturd ay. ·SALE •6.88 approved by committee Television, organ and stool, pictures and frames, school desk belL books , d inette and 6 chairs, round g_lass china closet, wooden wash stand. electric clock, oak vanity stand, dish ware , dinette and 4 chairs. Frigidaire Refrigerator and fre eze r combination, kitchn cabinet, salt keeper, pots, pans and dishes , 12 setting Blue Kent Chinaware set. gas stove. Kenmore wringer washer, Speed Queen wringer washer, electric dryer Speed Queen, m irrors, pie sales, coins, po rc h swing, chest, e lectric sweeper, wash tubs and stand, pie safe top . china bed urinal. coal hod. flower sta nd , day bed, folding bed , spool tab le. rattan chair. l ibrary tab le, cande labra , cherry desk , brass umbrel la stand , cedar closet, oak wash FASHION JEANS Big selection of all popular styles. Cobblers · Smocks . - Bibs · Half Aprons. first cost of living increase possible will not be until July 1975, Frederick said . The Marietta Disu·ict Social Security Offices are located at: 331 Fourth Street for Wa s hington and Monroe county residenls; and 221L'l .eolumbus Road in Athens fur tllhens and Mei gs County residents . Both offices are open 8 . hours per day. Monday through Friday except national holidays. Young Mens End-of -the-Month Sate SALE Meigs County Common Pleas Court was busy this month. Twenty.nine cases have been filed during the month or March accord ing to Judge John C. Bacon with 23 of 29 having been filed since March 15. The most recent cases filed are The Farmers Ban k and Savings and R. H. Rawlings Sons, Middleport, a judgment for money in the amount of $590.91 against Cornelius , Phillips, Rt. 1, Minersville. A suit to recover public money has been filed by the Stale or Ohio, Columbus, the Rehabilitation Services , Commission of Ohio and Ohio Department of Public Welfare, Bureau of Services for the Blind Against Donald Miller and Robert Miller, DBA Miller Brothers Aviation, Rt . 4, Pomeroy, in the amount or $3,976. The State claims $3,976 was collected via submission or erroneous and unsubstantiated NEW YORK - PRESIDENT NIXON'S CHIEF re-election campaign fund raiser, Maurice H. Slans, confided he lied to a federal grand jury about his part in a $200,1)00 cash contribution by fmancier Robert L. Vesco, a witness testified in the MitcheliStans trial. And, said former Securities and Exchange Commission invoices. Chairman G. Bradford Cook, Stans had suggested that he do the Filing for divorce were IIIIIIle to save embarrassment. Cook said he appeared three times Sharon A. Jones, Middleport, before the same New York jury a month later and lied to It during against James D. Jones, adhis first two appearances. On the third session, he said, he told dress unknown , c harging the truth. ·extreme cruelty; Adeline · A key government witness; he will be cross-examined when Snowden , Rutland, against Ute trial reswnes today. Carlos E. Snowden, Rutland, charging gross neglect or duty and Edith Watkins, Pomeroy, MR. COATS DIES UNIT CALLED against Robert Watkins, Albert Coats, Cincinnati The Pomeroy Emergency formerly of Pomeroy, died Pomeroy, charging gross ;quad was called at 9:05 a .m. Thursday evening at the neglect of duty and extreme 'riday for Mrs. Mabel Wolfe· Jewish Hospital, · Cincinnati. cruelty. vho was Ill at her home on Funeral services will he anThree cases ror support ~est Main St. She was taken to the Reciprocal nounced later by Ewing under /eterans Memorial Hoopital. Funeral Home. IContinued on page 10) . ' Top GOP figures in conference I r' I � 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 28, 1974