https://history.meigslibrary.org/files/original/69c4ea0ab5e5f398f789ec0e3e7ee0bf.pdf e3a72603def19cb9aa8f2bb6e849b30f PDF Text Text ' .I .• I ..•• • • • Frauds ~ould hit 4,000' ~ 28- The Sunday Times. Sentinel, Sunday, Jan. 20, 1974" Gilligan offered truth, fancy,· and bunk, too By LEE LEONARD UP! Statehouse Reporter COLUMBUS (UP!) Anyone outside Ohio hearing Gov . John J. Gilligan's Ohio politics message to die legislature iast Tuesday probably would have concluded the governor has turned the Buckeye State into Utopia at the cost of a pack of cigarettes. , And Gilligan might well hopethat someone - preferably in New York, Washington or Los Angeles - will pick,dp oo his claims that Ohio has swept past all other states with his hand on the helm, and wonder if he could work similar miracles for the federal government . The governor's "State of lhe 19 cases settled • m county court State" address was a masterpiet:e insofar as it accomplished his.-purposes : - To serve notice lhal ' 'tllere isn't another state in the union that had done anything comparable" to Ohio during the last three years, - To fire a few preliminary shois at his likely 1974 opponent for re.(!lection - former Gov. James A. Rhodes ~ by reminding that the schools are BARBS by PHIL PASTORET • POMEROY-One defendant's case was continued, 13 were fined and six others forfeited bonds in Meigs County Court Friday. James Howard Stepp, Columbus, on charges of breaking and entering at the A & P store will appear in county court on Feb. L Bond was set at $5,000 by Judge Frank W. Porter. Fined were Gary Michael, Pomeroy, Gary 0. Hostetter, Reedsville, Rt I and Bruce McKelvey, Portland, Rl. I, $15 and costs, speeding; James C. Townsend, Belpre, U4 and costs, speeding; Gerfld G, Sellers, Racine, Rt 2, $10 and costs, speeding; Gerald G. Sellers, Racine, Rt. 2, $10 and costs, left of center; Willlarn Kauff, Long Bottom, Rt. I, five days confinement, costs only, license suspended lor six months, restricted driving privileges, driving while ink>xicated; Jeffrey Howell, Pomeroy, Rt. 2, UO and costs, speeding; Dale Lee Connolly, Long Bottom, Rt. I, $150 and costs, three days confinement, license suspended for six months, restricted driving privileges, driving while intoxicated; Janet Marcum, Rutland, Rt. I, $5 and coots, unsafe vehicle; Calvin Mayle, Pomeroy, $100 and costs, $75 suspended, possession or illegal deer parts; Richard Greenwood, Brownsville, Pa., $10 and costs, speeding; Franklin Smeeks, Coolville, $15 Som·e sportsc asters are like open, nearly everyone has a job, not too many are getting shot and business and industry are healthy. - To offer a low profile and a lew vagoe proposals to the legislature, with which he only has to avoid open warfare this year k> virtually lock up the election in November. Some of what Gilligan said last week was plain, undulter- 648 Board • • meetmg IS spuds you buy at the super- and costs, intoxication; Richard Lee Butcher , Pomeroy, Rt 3, $10 and costs, passing without assured clear distance. Forfeiting bonds were Freddie L. Tackett, Rutland, Jeffrey R. Donohue, Racine, Rt. 2, Robert C. Sargent, Pomeroy, and Darsel Larkins, Long Bottom, $27.50 each, speeding; Robert J. Bunsey, Cleveland, $22.50, speeding; ·Charles F. Hail, Baltimore, Md., $27.50, disorderly conduct market - they' re common 'tater s. · SUlllffi o....i 17oDd ~ .LLA.- Books are the best friends ror man - except the one the horse parlor keeps. The GALl I POLIS o Commun ity Mental Health and Mental Retardation "648" Board held the ir regular monthly meeting Monday , January 14, 1974, at its Spring Valley Plaza offices. The Board meeting was conducted by Mrs. Hamlin King in the absence at the chairman . The Board heard progress One of the nicest thing s about January is: We don't from ha-ve to up with February just report s Orebaugh and yeL When you come lo lhe end or a perfect day, you've got one of the regular type to look forwar .d to lomorrow. TAKEN TO HOSPITAL MIDDLEPORT The PATIENT IS HOME Middleport E-R squad answered a call at 8:11 p.m. LETART FALlS -James Friday to the Dale Walburn Milliron, son of Mrs. Norma home on South Third Ave. Milliron of Letart Falls has Dana Hamm, who was ill, was been returned to his home here taken to Veterans Memorial from St. Mary's Hospital In Hospital where she was ad- Huntington, W. Va. Milliron milled. At 9:45p.m. the squad was seriously injured in an was called to Darwin for auromobile accident last Oct. Martha Gilkey, who refused 13. treatment Mal colm Ma x ine Plummer on the following projects of the Board : As soon as the final plans for the site are worked .,ut for the new Comprehensive Mental Health Center , advertising for bunk. _ stitutions, and the governor Properly Took Credlt • • was justly proud. The governor properly .rook When he took office, he said, credit for the state income tax "if we had treated livestock which has geQerated new that way, we would have been revenues and based taxation on arrested on a warrant from the ability to pay. SPCA, We haven't finished the fie said his administration's job. We're maybe 20 per cent new government programs down the road ," have cost the average working Down The R<lad family about 50 cents a week Ohio is maybe 20 per cent the cost of a package of down the road from where it cigarettes. was· in 1971. Then, it was near He meant the average family last among the states in many of four earning $10,000 a year government services. Now it is with a $20,000 home on which approaching 40th place. $300 in taxes are paid eaoh While Ohio has a tough new year. By the governor's calcu- . strip mine law, and the lation, a $55 income tax beaches of Lake Erie are liability minus a 10 per cent opening, the average Ohioan rollback in property taxes, or probably can't tell the air is $30, leaves $25 in new taxes, or any cleaner than it was during 48 cenis a week. the Rhodes administration. Remarkable strides have Claims on the environment, been made in state aid to improving consumer elementary and secondary protection and reducing crime education, although it is must be shared with energetic questionable that "no other Attorney General WUIIam J. state has ever equalled that Brown, who was elected on his record," as Gilligan said. own and operates that way. And while school doors Gilligan was correct in haven't closed yet for lack of noting his administratiOI\ did money under the new schedule not cause industry k> flee Ohio, o£ financing, they have closed leaving thousands jobless. H it because o£ strikes, an area un- had, he probably would have touched by the administration. blamed it on the federal Perhaps the greatest government, so his claim that - Patrolman's son Ohio has never "been sounder or stronger economically" had a hollow ring. Not one word was spoken about prison reform, where Gilligan has had his problems and is likely to be assailed with regularity this year. And while the governor credited his many task forces, representing •'we the people," for proposing the successful reforms, the members really were mainly special interest groups in citizens' clothing. When it comes down to a contest between the governor's task forces and the legislature, the legislature will win every time. And the legislature in large measure has given the Gilligan administration Its major vick>ries over the last three years. ·, EAST LIVERPOOL, Ohio (UP!) - About a dozen independent truck drivers maintained a picket line at the intersection of Ohio 170 and U.S. 30nearhere early today in an attempt to gather support for a nationwide shutdown to protest rising fuel and repair costs. "It looks as though they plan to stay overnight," said Sgt . A. C. Dominic of the state Highway PatroL "It's been quiet so far, but there isn't muCh truck traffic now." Some 200 truckers began the protest early Sunday morning lo dramatize their dissatisfaction with a 6 per cent increase in iron and steel hauling rates granted by the Interstate Commerce Conunission Friday. Denver Marks, a spokesman for the drivers, said the group ,, • • kills principal CHICAGO (UP!) - A 14; year-old policeman's son,, apparently angered because he. was expelled from school-,: returned Thursday and killed·• the principal and wounded the: assistant principal and ~:, guard. ~ ·Police said another teacher:• seized the boy, Steven Guy, son' of patrolman Ralph Guy, in the •' Clara Barron School building;' on the city's South Side when :: his two pistols apparently ~ jammed. , He was . charged in a ' delinquency peUUon with the ,; fatal shooting of Principal ;; Rudolph Jezek and the :~ wounding of Gordon Sharp, an ' assistant principal, and ~: Ezeklal Thomas, a secufity : · guard: had voted k> ignore protests scheduled to begin Thursday by the Council of Independent Truckers and Jan. 31 by the Overdrive Roadrnasters. "We were the first to set a date, so we decided we'd just stick to it," Marks said. Ohio Gov. John J. Gilligan said he has ordered the Ohio Highway Patrol k> act quickly in the event of a blockade but truckers said no blockades were planned, The Lisbon pOst or the Highway Patrol said a few trucks were flagged down by Drivers on Ohio 45 north of here and encouraged to take part in the shutdown . · Dock Holder, president of the National Council of Independent Truckers, has called for a two-week shutdown of all trucks in the United States beginning at midnight Wednesday . Holder said the decision was made following a meeting with government officials in Washington attended by representatives of some 20,000 truckers from 40 states Jan. 12 and 13. (Continued on page 8) • Jackson , County Commissioners will make available an additional $85,000. The VOL XXV NO. 195 floor will house the Jackson County Health Department. The Board heard Clinic from Dr . Jane Woodrow. Dr. Jerry Walke, anuary Sale I Bedroom Suites and Dr. George Greaves. The number of patients beiQg referred to the three existing clinics are Increasing eacn month, and plans have been forma-lized to submit a Federal . ot GalllpoU., Ohio In the State of Ohio, at the close of b118lness on Dec. 31, 1973 publillhed In response k> Gall made by Comptroller of the Currency, uuder Title 12, United States Code, Section 161. ASSETS Cash and due from banks - - - - - - - - - - - - - U.S. Treasury securities - - - - - - - - - - - - Obligations of States and political subdivisions - - Other securities - - - - - - - - - - - - - - Federal funds sold and securities purchased under agreements to resell • - - - • • - - - - - $ 1,940,087.38 - - - - - 2,039,781.35 - - - - - 3,133,139.23 - - - - - 110,750.00 · • • • • 1,100,000.00 Loans - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - ·8,992,077.41 Bank premises, furniture and fixtures, and other assets representing bank premises - - - - - 172,640.75 Heal estate owned other than hank premises . - - - - - 7,166,30 $17,495,642.42 TOTAL ASSETS - - - - - - - - - - - I LlABU.ITIES Demand deposits of individuals, partnerships, and corporations - • - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - $5,056,140.28 Time and savings deposits of individuals, partnerships, and corporations - - - - - - - - - - - - - 9,118,779.12 Deposits of United States Government - - - - - - - - - - - 108,938.16 Deposits of States and political subdivisions - - - - - - - ~ ~ - 847,772.16 Certified and officers' checks, etc. - - - - - - - - - - - - - 91,710.60 TOTAL DEPOSITS - - - - - - - - - $15,223,340.32 (a) Total demand deposits - - - - - - - - $ 6,104,561.20 (b) Total time and savings deposits - - - - - $ 9,118,779.12 Other liabilities - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - 679,071.31 TOTAL UAWLITIES - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - $15,902,411.63 RESERVES ON WANS AND SECURITIES Reserve for bad debt losses on loans (set up pursuant to IRS rulings) - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - $105,120.14 TOTAL RESERVES ON LOANS AND SECURITIES - - - - - $105,120.14 CAPITAL ACCOUNTS Equity capital-total - - - - - - - $1,488,110.65 Common Stock-total par value - - - - - - - - - - 100,000.00 No. shares authorized 1,000 No. shares out.standing 1,000 Surplus - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - 1,100,000.00 Undivided profits" - - ,- - - - - - - - - - - - - - - 288,110.65 TOTAL CAPITAL ACCOUNTS 1,488,110.65 TOTAL UABIUTIES, RESERVES, AND CAPITAL ACCOUNTS - - $17,495,642.42 MEMORANDA Average of total deposits for the 15 calendar days ending with call date - - - - - - - - - ' - - - - $15,077,646.69 Average of total loans for the 15 calendar days ending with call date - - - - $ 9,016,498.73 Education. and Welfare for funding . Dr. George Greaves, Clinical Director, reported on the progress of the Staffing Grant. The grant wHI add ap proximately twenty-two {22) mental health rrofesslonals to the Center stat . The grant will be reviewed by Heal-th , Education, and Welfare officials in Gall ipolis this month. March is the expected date for I I, Marlin G. Kerns, Executive Vice President, of the above-named bank do hereby declare that this report of condition is true and correct to the best of my knowledge and belie£. Marlin G. Kerns, Exec. Vlee President TIUS SMALL BRICK structure will house the new drive-in banking facility of the Pomeroy National Bank. Located on property of the late Mr. and Mrs. P. K. Smith on East Second St., the facility is expected to be in operation by mid-March. The drive-up facility now operated at the side of the present bank building will lie vacated when the new facility goes into operation but it will still be operated as a waik-up facility, The Karr Construction Co., Pomeroy Route 3, is contractor. .... By United Press International U.S. SECRETARY OF STATE HENRY A. KISSINGER said in Washingk>n today upon his return from the Middle East that he had made progress in getting talks started between Israel and Syria similar to those which resulted in the Suez Canal front troop disengagement pact between Israel and Egypt "!think we have made real progress in getting negotiations started between Israel and Syria," Kissinger told newsmen upon arrival at Andrews Air Force Base outside Washington. ' 1The most i,m.portant thing,'' he said, ''is that my trip 'may have marked the beginning of normal human relations in the area." In Jerusalem, an Israeli government otficial said nothing concrete on the disengagement of Israeli and Syrian forces on the Golan Heighis front emerged from Kissinger's talks in Damascus. A good selection of bedroom furniture all at special sale prices. Includes our entire stock of fine quality suites- maple- pecan- oakpine and walnut. All famous nationally known makes. Stop in the Furniture Department. See all the fine bedroom suites on sale. Select the one that's best 'tor you and save. Free delivery and be sure to ask about Elberfelds own sensible credit service. LONOON -THE AlUNG BRITISH POUND plunged three cents k>day to its lowest level in history in the wake of France's decision k> float the French franc, piling new woes on Britain's economic crisis. The pound, worth $2.50 a year ago, plummeted to less than $2.16 when markets opened. Later, bankers said the Bank of England stepped in to short it up by selling off dollars and the pound recovered a little to $2.1655. This was grim news for a country which traditionally must "export or die." •895.00 BEDROOM SUITES SALE .............. .. ............................ •716.00 '795_.00 BEDROOM SUITIS SALE ............................................ '636.00 •598.00 BEDROOM SUITES SALE ..................... ...... ................. •479.00 •569.00 BEDROOM SUITES SALE •.•.~ ....................................... •456.00 1 549,00 BEDROOM SUITES SALE .•• ; ......................................... •440.00 •498.00 BEDROOM SUITES SALE .............................................•399.00 •495.00 BEDROOM SUITES SALE ... , ... .... .......... ........................ •392.00 '469.00 BEI?ROOM SUITES SALE ............................................ •376.00 •459.00 BEDROOM SUITES SALE ............................................ •368.00 IS For help with all your fam_ily insurance needs, see: Snowden Park Central LONOON '-PRIME MINISTER EDWARD HEATH made an ailo()Ut attempt today to reach a peace pact with labor unions and avoid an election sh•lvdown over Britain's crippling industrial crisis. Heath called an afternoon meeting with the nation's major union leaders in a drive k> find a way out of the key cause of the crisis~ a two-montho()ld slowdown by Britain's :lffl,OOO coal miners. The slowdown, combined with Arab oil cutbacks and a onemontho()ld overtime ban by 29,000 railroad engineers, forced the government to impose a three-day work week on Dec. 31 throwing up to I million Britons out of their jobs. BEDR~OM $UITES S~LE ............................................. 360.00 '449.00 •439.00 1429.00 •398.00 1389.00 1 BEDROOM BEDROOM BEDROOM BEDROOM SUITES SALE ............................................ •352.00 SUITES SALE ............................................. 1344.1;10 :· SUITES SALE ............................. : .............. .'319.00 . SUITES SALE .~ •.........•.•....••••••••••••.....•••..•.•.•312.00 _,.' - " •369.00 BEDROOM SUITES SALE .............................................."296.00 . •,, ' '319.00 BEDROOM SUITES SALE ............................................ ."256.00 ' Hotel Bldg·. Second Ave. · We, the undersigned directors attest the correctness of this report of condition and declare Utat It has been examined by us and to the best of our knowledge and belle£ is true and correct. Rllllllell D. Wood John E. Halliday - Dlreck>nt C. M. Ramoay Home Offices: · '• ., I GallipoliS, Ohio Phone 446·4290 Home 446-4518 Sttll Farm Insurance CompeRiil BloomintJIOil, Illinois Two deer hit, die (Conlinued on page 8) ews .. in Briefsl· O'Neill, Gillmor · Gillespie, secretary, Jackson office and Juanita Atha as secretary to . the Clinic in Gallipolis and Marcie Kubbs, as social worker for the Clinic. State • create a conclusive presump- l':'ll!l':'ll!l':'ll!~=~;.;.m-;:::~~..xx«.w.~'!!{;-;::::~:;,;>:::>:.::::~::::>~=:=::::tv The Board employed Edith good PHONE 992-2156 TEN CENTS AMONG THOSE attending a meeting Sunday lo announce a fund drive for the purchase of a new emergency vehicle were, 1-r, Russell Mills, a member of the ways and means co mmittee and the new vehicle committee; Pete Kloes, chairman of the ways 11nd means; Don Lowery, ways and means; and Larry Baker, new vehicle committee. The firemen have exp ressed thanks for the support residents have provided in all the group 's projects over the past years. nurse, age 43 members· will be ·announced at a la'ter date after details have been worked out . The "648" Board will provide the funds for the new Mental Health Center's operation . The "648" Board is a plan ning and funding Board and although they have been operating the mental health services, this was only until the Clinic Board would be organized and incorporated as a non -profit Board. Mrs. Plummer, Executive Director, Malcolm Orebaugh, Administrative Specialist, and Dr. Greaves, Clinical Director, will continue to serve the new corporation as trustees until the new Clinic Board takes over operations of the Center . The Board approved the Executive Director to submit the Fiscal 1975 Community Plan to the State and a Fiscal 1976-71 Community Plan . Like a datory maternity leave came in cases from Cleveland and Chesterfield County, Va. In the majority opinion by -justice Potter Stewart, the Court said the mandatory leave of absence provisions violated the 14th Amendment's CHICAGO IUPI) - Adm. goarantee of due process of Hyman G. Rickover, 73, lsw. married a Navy nurse 30 The arbitrary cutoff dates, -years his junior In a quiet which come at different times ceremony Saturday, the for different teachers, have no father or the bride said valid relationship to a state's today. Interest in preserving conRlckover married Navy Unuity of instruction s,o long as Cmdr. Eleonore A. Bedthe teacher is required to give nowicz, 43, in west suburban advance notice that she is Elmwood Park church, as 21 pregnant, Stewart said. of the couple's closest This Court has long relatives looked on, Miss recognized that freedom of Bednowiez's father, Peter personal choice in matters or Bendnowiez said. "She was marriage and family life is one very happy. She was just of the liberties protected by the beaming," the father said of due process clause," Stewart his daughter, a nurse at the said. Great Lakes Naval Hospital. "The challenged provisions Rickover weds Staffing Grant to Health, "648" Boord. The Clinic Board THE FIRST NATIONAL BANK MONDAY, JANUARY 21 , 1974 The 7-2 decision on man- The- '648" Board has applied for a Charter for the operation of the Clinic Board which now has to become a non -profit corporation and will operate Its services separately from the <barter No. l36 National Bank Region No.4 REPORT OF CONDITION, CONSOLIDATING DOMESTIC SUBSIDIARIES, OF THE Area WASHINGTON (UP!)- The Supreme Court ruled today that a pregnant teacher may not be compelled to leave her job a specified nnmber of months before her child is born. fundin9, Gall No. 488 POMEROY-MIDDLEPORT, OHIO Meig.~·Mmon Teachers • wm case • m court Furniture Department On The Third Floor second floor will house county offices, volunteers office. and the Jackson Community Mental Health Center. The first enttne Devoted To The lnlerestA Of The ELBERFELDS IN POMEROY Hygiene for the construction of the second floor of the Health Center In Jock son County. The • at Mrs . Plummer reported that $85,000 had been approved by the O!lio Department of Mental ANOTHER COM[VJUNITY SERVICE provided by the Pomeroy Volunteer Fire Department was demonstrated Sunday whim members cleaned parking lots and the levee of mud lert by recent high waters. Rig drivers open protest movement j Department. . , The indictment, filed against~ Mrs. Angie Gaffney, charged~ her with seven COllllls of Jar-~ ceny by bick. ;: "We ezpect this to ·be the ~ first of many s11ch in- " dictments," said Thompson. ; "In addition to criminal ': charges, we also plan k> rue a ; series of civil suits k> recover money that has been over- -· paid," said Thompson. bids will be published. reports CALLED TWICE PAPERS F1LED POMEROY - The Pomeroy E-R squad was called k> Rock POMEROY - Articles of St. for Jcihn Massie, at 1:51 incorporation have been filed p.m. Friday. Massie, who had in Columbus with Secretary of fallen, was given first aid. The State Ted W. Brown with squad went to the Chester area Lawrence B. Brogan as agent on Route 7 at 8:32 p.m. for for the Reuter-Brogan InJanice Heaton who was injured surance Services lnc. 1 prinin an auk> accident. She was cipals being Lawrence D. taken to the Holzer Medlcai Brogan, Patricia Jayne Brogan, and W. P. Walker. Center . ated truth. Some was tinted progress has been made in with £ancy . Some was _pure humanizing · mental in- COLUMBUS (UP!) - The assistant Franklin County prosecutor estimated Thursday there may be as many as 4,000 cases of suspected welfare fraud in the coun~ . ' Tommy Thompson said the · over payments could total more than $2 million. Thompson made the statement with the filing of a seven.(:ount indictment against a woman charged with fraudulently obtaining $11,906 from the state Welfare Shop every weekday including Thursday from 9:30A.M. to 5 P.M. and on Friday and Saturday 9:30A.M. to 9 P.M. ELBERF'ELDS ·. IN POMEROY . < . I I · ,,' • LONOON - GOLD SPURTED lo an aU-time record price today in the wake of the floating French franc, and the U, S. dollar briefly touched an aU-time high against the British pound. The sky-high zoom Qf _gold was unprecedented. It opened in London at a record high of $138.50 an ounce, rose $3.75 to $141.75 at the morning price.fixing session and surged even higher later, up k> $142 an ounce, $11.75 higher than Friday's closing price. The peak price was almost exactly $100 an ounce higher than the "official" u.s.....t price of $42.22 an ounce. Silver also surged ro a new aU-time record of $3.97 an ounce, up about 8 pet. over the weekend. WASHINGTON - TWO TOP ,GOVERNMENT fiscal advisers predict higher prices and a sluggish economy in coming months because of the oU shortage, but both are optimistic for S.me relief by mid-year. Herbert Stein, chairman of the Council of Economic Advisers, predicted Sunday that prices for meat, fuel and other products will keep rising the first half of the year (ConUnue<l on page 8) - • won't :inake races Two deer were killed on SR 7 Saturday afternoon and evening according to the Meigs COLUMBUS (UP!) - Republican State County Sheriff's Dept Mary E. Edwards, 29, Chairman Kent McGough announced today that two top prospects for statewide office have decided to Belpre , was headed north near remain in the Ohio General Assembly. McGough the junction of SR 124, about 9 p.m. when a deer ran in front said state Rep. C. William O'Neill, R-Columbus, has of her auto . Although the deer decided to withdraw from the race for attorney was killed, Mrs . Edwards general, and state Sen. Paul Gillmor R-Port Clinton suffered no apparent injuries, has taken his name out of consideration for auditor. ·''i10r was her auto damaged. Earlier, Patricia L. Cfosson, Both O'Neill and Gillmor had been listed as 53, Cheshire, was headed north preferred candidates for attorney general and auditor by the Republican State Committee. approaching the junction with US 33 at 5:55p.m. when a deer McGough said O'Neill, son of the chief justice of the ran into her path. Again, the Ohio Supreme Court, told him he was dropping out deer was killed and the auto because of the cost of a primary contest was not ·damaged . McGough said young O'Neil alSo said he believed a primary coolest would not be good for the Republican party. O'Neill also had other "personal" reasons, McGough said. The party chairman did not elaborate on Glllmor's decision, saying only the senator told him he could "better serve in the Senate" tw9 more years. Franklin County Prosecuk>r George C. Smith is the only other announced Republican candidate for attorney general. Montgomery County Com.missioner Thomas A. Cloud has announced his candidacy for auditor, and another GOP prospect would be fonner state Rep. Roger W. Tracy Jr. of Columbus, who lost the audik>r's race in 1970. Mf;Gough said state Reps. Charles E. Fry of Springfield and Sam Speck of New Concord Weather Variable cloudiness and colder k>night. Lows upper 20s to mid 30s. Cloudy Tuesday with a chance of rairi south and rain or snow nor.th. Hlghll 'mostly in the 40s. At 10:30 p. m. Saturday, Monty Roger Proffitt, 25, Rt I, Portland, was traveling east''" CR 31, near Lebanon Twp., when the right front tire of his auto blew out, causing the car lo go of£ the road on the right and flip over, landing in a creek. Proffitt was taken to ·Veterans Memorial Hospital by private auto where he was treated and released. The car The had heavy damage. have indicated an interest in the fiscal post ~e chairman also announced that Dale Davis, Miami Cotmty Treasurer, is a candidate for state treasurer in the Republican primary, and that Columbus attorney Sheldon Taft will seek a seat on the Ohio Supreme Court MOTEL BUSINESS COLUMBUS (UP!) - Campaign launched for new Emergency vehicle Areas served by the Middleport unit arc Middleport Village, Salisbury Township, Cheshire Village and Cheshire Township. will be Contributions received by mail directed to the department at Middleport, Box 144. It should be noted that the contribution sent by mail is for the new truck . In order to update their service, the department plans not only the purchase of the new vehicle , but squad organizations served by the members are curr ently unMiddl eport Emergencydergoing a 60-hour emergency Rescue Squad are being asked victim care study course with to participate in a fund drive to Larry Baker the instructor. purchase a new emergency Attending Sunday's meeting vehicle. when plans lor the new truck The Middleport Volunteer purchase wer e announ ce d Fire Department Sunday afwere Fisher, Kloes, F ire Chi ef ternoon announced plans for Bob Byer, Russe ll Mills, the fund drive which will get Baker, Don Lowery and John underway immediately . About Vroman. $15,000 is needed for the new vehicle which will comply with requirements of the Federal · Highway Safety Act. The department has about $3,000 on hand to help in the purchase. Officials are asking the help of everyone . ''No contribution is too small ," they said Sunday , Business houses will receive letters and a door4oThe chairman of the Meigs primary for the District 92 door campaign is planned in County Central Committee of legislative seat the area served by the squad. the Democrat Party said today Also attending the mee ting Dav e MCCow n, Volunteer workers for the door- "Good governm ent should was to-door campaign are needed r_e present two political par- Democratic chairm an of in each neighborhood. Those ties ." Lawrence CoWl ty. willing to help, probably on a Wingett, who said the Ernest A. (Bud) Wingett, Sunday afternoon, are asked to said the committee in a meeting was 11 inspir ationa1 ," notify Pete Kloes who is meeting last week adopted the was approved fo r recom chainnan of the ways and slogan as iis rallying cry for mendation to the Secretary of means committee. 1974. He promised that the state for a position on the Fire department committees Democrats, "Who have been election board. are also hoping that underdogs in Meigs, Gallia and "Getting the disinterested organizations in the area will Lawrence Counties for the past voter to join in is another goal plan money-raising events with 100 years, are ready for a of the Democrats," the veterarr proceeds earmarked for the E- spirited primary this spring. " political leader said. R squad . All groups willing to He advised, however, that the plan such events are asked to Democrat Committee will not tell Kloes or Bob Fisher, endorse Individual candidates EXTENDED OUTLOOK chairman of the "new truck" in this area's legislative race. A clulnce of rain each day committee . , \ Present for the meeting, through Friday with a slow Lists of all contributors will which was attended by ap- warming trend. Highs.f the be compiled and published in proximately 15 of the 40 Meigs 40s Wednesday rising to the The Daily Sentinel as the drive County Democrat Com- mid 40s to mid 50s by Friday. moves along . Officials are mitteemen , were Delmar Laws in the 20s Wednesday hoping for early action so that Canaday and a candidate from warming to th e 30s by the new vehicle can he pur- Lawrence County, who will Friday. chased soon . oppose each other in the May Individuals, businesses and Democrats adopt slogan for 1974 energy crisis may have a seri-. ous effect on the motel business in Ohio, according k> the executive director of the Ohio Motel Association, Clifford M, St. Clair says even a cut in rates won 't help and the American public is stmply going k> have to adjust to the crisis. St. Clair ~ill some motels would lose up to 30 per cent of their business. LOCAL TEMPS Temperature in downtown Pomeroy Monday at II a. m. was 53 degrees under cloudy skies. MEET THURSDAY RACINE - Members of Racine's E-R squad interested in attending a meeting in Gallipolis Thllrsday with officials of SEOEMS are to meet at the fire station pt 7 p. m. Hearings on railroad .overhaul set A sweeping overhaul Qf the railroad network serving most of the Northeast and parts or the Midwest - including southeastern Ohio - is about to begin. The go-ahead was given Jan. 2, when President Nixon signed into law the Rail Reorganization Act Under the reorganization, it is predicted that some rail networks will shrink, unprofitable tracks will be abandoned, services will be consolidated and the overall quality of both passenger and freight rail service will improve substantially .' Because of the potential impact o£ the new rail reorganization law up.on the econor y of sou(eastern Ohio, Rep . Clarence Miller is w·ging public participation in open hearings to be held by the Interstate Commerce Commission (ICC ). ICC has told Miller that hearings are tentatively set to begin March 4 in Columbus , Pittsburgh and Charleston. Hearings will last approximately two weeks. It is ICC's hope that any pertinent data available to the States and municipalities in the affected region , the carriers, arid the users of rail services 1 ~II be made available. In particular, the results of any studies on the need for rail serv ice and the impact which its cessa"pn would have should be made public at this ttme in order that the designers of the restructured rail system will have the benefit of the latest thinking of those who will be most directly involved. · "The railroads have historically played a major role in the development of South,astern Ohio," Miller said. "While it appears as though the greatest impact on the new rail program will be felt in the Northeastern states, I am concerned ·that of the 26,000 mileS of trackage in the network, between ~.ooo and 10,000 miles will be abandoned. Rural areas such as OUJ"S may be disproportionately affected by such acltandonments . Therefore,' in the in terest or protecting rail-related jobs and maintaining rail ser vice to industrial plants that are so important to southeastern Ohio, I hope those wishing to comment on the status of rail service will do so by laking advantage of these hearings." Notice of intent to participate should be sent to the Secretary, Interstate Commerce Com.rnission , Washington, D. C. 20423, and should refer to ICC docket Ex Parte No. 293 (Sub-No. 1), Northeastern Railroad Investigatio"n Review of the Secretary of Transportation's Rail Service Report. , .. �6-'T'"-DallySentme1 Mtddleoort-Pomeroy 0 Jan 211974 Truckers counterpoint Nixon moves WASHIN GTON UP! Pres den N xon I ad two meet ngs concern ng the energy s tuat on on today s agenda one w th a blpart san group of congressmen and a second w th energy and In ternal Revenue Serv ce of f als to talk about mon tor ng the o I ndustry I>U wh e he s supposeo o be conductmg those sess ons a u k dr ver s aravan of planned to parade pas the Wh e House np o es ofr s ng fu c pr ccs and congress ona o u ees began hea mgs on he ene g ss Abou 250 ong haol r gs spen th e n gh a two rucks stops n Doswe Va about 75 n es so u h of here prepa mg fo he ca a an swd Jay Lllfton p es dent of the new Un ed 1 uckers of Arne ca Lllf on sa d he Wh te House nf ed h s group by eleg am las v..eek N xon wou d be ava la b e fo a meetmg wtth he dr ve s oday bu Sunday a Wh te House spokesman sa d no su ch meet ng v.as on he Pres den s agendz Salisbury honor roll annotu1ced sbu y Sa E S hoo s honor o s x week pe ad eme o a y K mbe y Roush Terfy Sm h Mckey S one Jack e We ke G ade Two Ch ys a Bu k r:Y W am Ca swe Johnda e e s G M C a g S nc a G ad e sp e Th ee Ha son Angela Nata e Lambe Ma sha Rhonda hae Kennedy Pau a Sw ndell Sco t Hat e d She e John Sm th G ade Feu c Pa ke E Oa e B ck es ps c omb Ka h een Lau a Sm h F ed Young G ade F e Dav d Ken nedy Ca o Mo s B an K ng Lau a Oh nger S e e Oh nge Ma y R dgway Jena We ke Cam e Sw ndel L nda W ams G ade S x T acey Jef e s E c Sc es Ka h e Qu ey Ca a Wah ey Ma k Adk ns dustry report ng system s nadequate That s why the federal energy off ce s go ng to mandate nventory reports and aud t them regularly w th f eld checks he sa d n a speech o the Nat onal Assoc a on of Home Builders p oduct on and pr c ng In Houston federal ene gy ch ef W 11 a n E S1mon pro m sed today to put a dip st ck nto every maJOr fuel supply tank n the nat on We recogn ze we have sa d all along tha he petroleum n E~ght E ght Me gs County s udents a Oh o State Un vers ty have been nwned to the honor roll for the autumn quarter To be named to the roll a student must ach eve at least a 3 5 average Named to the roll were Douglas W lliwn Little M ddleport Route I a four po nt average Roger Davtd Nease Sen Henry M Jackson s Permanent Invest gat ons Subcomm tee scheduled hearmgs today w th representat ves from seven b g o I compan es as w tnesses on honor roll at State M nersv le Route 1 IN HOSPITAL Tammy Blake a f fth grader at Bradbury School s a patient at Children s Hospital m Columbus Her address ts Children s Hosp tal Cl n cal Stud es Center Room 234 L v ngston and 17th Sis Columbus 43205 Flyers down SW five Led by Chuck Hart s 18 pomts Ironton St Joe posted a 70-44 non-league VIctory over Southwestern Saturday n ght Other Flyers n double f gures were Kevm Bowles w th 12 pomts Mark Swartz 3 and Don JGme with 11 Kevm Walker &-1 Jun or forwa d led the H ghlanders w th 15 po nts "hile Lloyd Wood canned 14 The v s tors Jumped nto a 27 21 ead at the half and wrapped t up w h 30 po n s m the fmal perod The loss left the H ghlanders w th a 2-ll record Southwestern He also sa d he w I seek to prevent o I compan es from nakll)g unconsctonable prof ts lout of the energy cr s s by ask ng Congress to pass a w ndfall prof ts tax and makmg a cr tica rev ew of tax breaks fo U.S o I compan es opera mg overseas In a rad o address Saturday N xon sa d voluntary energy conservat on may result an forestall ng gasol ne ation ng through next spr n~ mdustry s ecords on r eserves he h d G ade OMe Ruth Ann F y Sandy Hoy Sandy Johnson T mmy LeMaste About 300 truckers stopped the r r gs and p cketed along roads from steel lis n Oh o Pennsylvan a and West V g n a Sunday apparently m pro est of smaller than des red ra e n ea ~es granted by the Intersta e Commerce Comm s s on for haulmg steel and ron A thrrd group the Nat onal Counc I of Independent Truck ers planned to begm a two \\eek shu down a lllldn ght ton ght Secretary of State Henry A Kiss ge was o o n N xon at th e energ y br ef ng for cong ess anal leaders o repo t on he M deast oop disengagemen agreemen The I aq news age ncy eported Sunday tha he Egyp I ae accord s ex pee ed o esul nan end of the Arab o bo) colt N xon a so summoned ene g) and Internal Revenue Se 1ce off c als for a noon mee mg to ou ne prelmuna y mon tormg of the pe olewn Don M tchel Anderson Pomeroy Karen Lynn Gnf f th Pomeroy Route 3 a four pont average John Bradford Lohse Pomeroy Mil sa K Rizer Pomeroy R chard Paul Werner Pomeroy a four pomt average and Kar e Rob n Humphrey Reedsv lie Nada A Leen d1es Nada A Allen Pr ncetun W Va formerly of New Haven d ed Sunday m Tampa Fla Mrs Allen was the daughter of the late Elmore and Betty Quillin Roush She was also preceded n death by a stster Mrs Lodelllla Vanmeter and three brothers Leo W rt and Harry Roush She s surv ved by a step-son Orner Allen Twnpa and one n ece Mrs Homer Afretta) Mered th of Belpre Oh o Funeral serv ces w II be Thurs day at I 30 p m at Foglesong Funeral Home w th burial In Graham Cemetery Fr ends may call at the funeral home after 2 p m Wednesday wtll play the rugged Southern Tornados Tuesday n ght n an SV AC encounter Ironton St Joe won the prelunmary game 4:>-29 Jerry JQme paced the wmners wtth rune pomts Chrts Lew s had 7 for the Little Htghlanders JUNIOR MISS Ironton Sf Joe 70) D MT VERNON Oh o UP!) K ne 4 3 1 Waggone 2 0 4 AToledo htgh school sen or has Swa z 5 3 3 K ne 4 0 8 been chosen to represent Oh o Hacke 02 Bowes 52 2 Ha 9 0 8 Va on 0 2 m the Nat onal Jumor Mtss Totals 3 8 70 com pet ton a Mob le Ala m Southwestern (44) - Wa ke May Cynthia Meyer 17 a sen 39 5 Lews 000 Wood 46 or at Anthony Wayne H gh 4 C ouse 3 2 8 F ashe 2 s Co e 1 0 2 Totals 13 8 44 School won the honor Saturday By Quarters rught n compel t on w th 32 on on S Joe 6 3 3o-7o Sou hwes ern 7 4 9 4 44 teenaged grrls KANSA~ CITY Mo UP! At least 18 139 Kansas C tians showed a great deal of savvy Sunday They were t cketholders wbo stayed away from the Pro Bowl But 51 434 d d use !herr tickets m the 41-<:legree wea !her And the game was telecast nattonally although livmg room.! across Amertca must have been filled With the elements of organ zed crime was done by Jane Denison of UP! s Washington staff She has been exclustvely asstgned to Watergate for more than a )ear B) J \NE DENISON WASHI NGTON UPI Se na e Wa e gate n es gala s he r year long p obe of Amer can pres dent al pol t cs nea y over ap pa en y I ave !o owed the tra I of scandal o the frmges of n e na onal organiZed crune T e foca pont The sun sp as ed but troubled Bahama ands off he Flor da coast a fa vor te aven of the under \\O d s n e P oh b ton days and for he last two decades a boom ng vaca on center Wha the Baham an con ne on w h the bugg ng ca ndal may be f any s not c ea But the Wale gate comm ee s cur ous about any poss b e I nks between Pres dent NIXon h s brother Donald and certam Baham an bus nessmen whose successful and legal- enterpr ses have been lmked n the past v th rtm nal elements Othe f gures nclude two maJOr N xon campa gn con bu ors Howard R Hughes and Robe t L Vesco bo h now under federal nd ctrnent and res d ng n the Bahamas apparently safe from extradi on Though not on the public record as a target of the Watergate comnuttee s probe the nwne of powerful crime synd cate leader Meyer Lansky has f gured prommently n past in vestlgattons of corrupt on and crtm nal act v t es n the Bahamas Whether the committee headed by Sen Sam J Ervm qN C w 11 pursue the Bahamian connection apparently depends heavily on the fate of its Dec 19 subpoenas for hunilreds of Wh te House tapes and documents The White House refused to comply wtth the subpoenas and the comnuttee on vacation until next week must aectde whe ther to go to court to seek lhe r enfotce nent The lndlcatlons Ind cations are he Ervm panel may scale down ts demands sharply perhaps spell ng the end of the Bahamas aspect of ts mqutry Spokesmen refused to say whether Spec al Prosecutor Leon Jaworsk s pursumg the matter Desp te the nqu ry s uncer tam future the Ervm comnuttee has ev denced nterest man extraordmary group of people while not specif cally demon strat ng any I nks between hem That n erest surfaced pub I ely m Erv n s latest subpoena to he White House wh ch among o her th ngs demanded records of the Execut ve P otect ve Serv ce that would show what access f any --e ght nd Vlduals had to N xon s f ve offtces and es dences n the las f ve years Included on the s were R chard Danne and Robert Maheu bo h assoc ales of Howard Hughes mvolved n a myster ous $100 000 cwn pa gn contr but on to Ntxon from the b II ona re recluse n 969 and 1970 Close N xon fr ends Char es G Bebe Rebozo and Robert Abplanalp m II onarres who helped f nance Ntxon s San Clemente Calif estate -Bahwntan bus nessmen I G Jack Dav s Jr James Crosby and Seymour Alter Frankl n S DeBoer an off c al of Rebozo s Key Bts cayne Fla Bank and Trust Co ErVIn comnuttee nvest ga tors w II no talk abou this phase of therr probe even to tdentify the men nwned m the subpoena Chief Counsel Sam uel Dash would say only that there s noth ng we re nvest gating that cannot be ted directly through linkage to the 1972 elect on But fro n other nvest gaUve sources UPI has learned that the key to puzzle may lie In the Bahamas - particularly on Paradise Island m Nassau Bay a posh playground and gamblmg casmo now run by a company called Resorts Inter national Inc Resorts International and ts mam offtcers are listed in another part of the Senate subpoena seekmg documents about the busmess dealings of F Donald Ntxon the Pres dent s brother Accordmg to these sources confirmed by Securtties and Exchange Comnusston (SEC) records James Crosby s board cha rman of Resorts International and Jack Davts ts ts pres dent Cr1me nvesttgators further dent f ed Seymour Alter as a Nassau based pa d con sultant to the f rm who ts bel eved to do cons derable busmess at Rebozo s bank The sources say h s alleged dealmgs at the bank are w th yet another man the Ervm comm ttee lS nterested n Franklm DeBoer DeBoer ts trust offtcer at the Key Btscayne Bank He was barred from further activ ties as a stock broker by the SEC n 1972 accused of fals fy ng records and sell ng unregts tered secur t es He did not deny the charge Rebozo hired him stx months later Rebozo N xon s closest fr end I ves next door to the Pres dent s bays de home m Key Btseayne From there N xon somettmes hops to Grand Cay n the Bahwnas to relax at Abplanalp s vacation vtla Association Goes Back Years Rebozo s association with Crosby apparently goes back a number of years although t ts no known whether thetr relationsh p s soc al or bus ness In a September 1970 depos lion f led m federal court at M arru Rebozo descr bed Crooby as chatrtnan of the board of Resorts Internal onal and an old fr end of nune Two of Crosby s brothers are off cers and directors of the f rm and w th the r brother and the r fam I es own about 250 000 shares of Resorts In ternat onal stock Davis and his wife hold another 50 000 shares wh le close to another 100 000 shares have been held m trust n Sw tzerland Yet another Crosby brother Peter Francts Crosby ts a conv cted stock swindler who was descr bed m sworn test1mony at a 1971 Senate crune hearmg as a well known mob ftgure Some federal nvestigators suspect-but bave been unable to prove because of bank secrecy laws m the Bahamas and Swttzerland-that Peter Francts Crosby s underworld connecltons may have helped fmance Resorts International Unless you trace the dallar you aren t gomg to prove the I nks satd one nvest gator w th lengthy expertence m prob ng orgamzed crime The flow of money leads you to Sw tzerland and you can t go any further 'That s the way tbese people operate There never 'redirect links It ts always well ~tdden In 1969 James t olden dentif ed as one of NIXon s former Secret Servtc~ guards was nwned deputy d rector of secur ty for Resorts Interns tonal The next year asp noff frrm called Intertel was for med to proVIde secunty con sultmg serv ces and advtce to busmessmen on how to keep out crnrunal elements Golden JO ned lntertel Heading Intertel ts Robert Peloqwn a former top Justice Department cr1me fighter A cofounder was W II am G Hundley the f rst chtef of the Orgaruzed Cr1me Task Force m the Just ce Department who now Is m pr vale law practice Hundley s cl ents nclude former Attorney General John N Mttchell under federal nd ctment n connection Wtth a NIXon campa gn contnbution from Robert Vesco Among Intertel s ch ef chents are Resorts In ternat onal Howard Hughes and the International Telephone & Telegraph Corp Both ITT and Hughes are known to be under n vest gatton both by the Ervm commtttee and by Watergate prosecutors Development of the Bahwnas as a major tourtst and gambling center began m the late 1950s after F del Castro came to power m Cuba It s w dely believed among federal mvest gators that Meyer Lansky shunted from Havana masterrrunded the entry of gamblmg nto the Bahamas wtth the help of corrupt local off ctals Groves Develops Resorts The f rst resorts there were developed at tax-free Freeport on Grand Bahama by Wallace Groves who had served a federal sentence m the Un ted States for mat! fraud m the 1940s A 1963 FBI report ac cording to crone reporter Hank Messtck sad that Lansky was assoctated n some way with the ftrst casmo tbat had tts gala grand opening there on New Years Eve 1963 Several mlles to the south I es New ProVIdence on which ts sttuated Nassau the Bahamian capttal In ts bay ts httle Parad se Island ortgmauy caue<J hug ISland which was developed mttially as a resort by A&P herr Huntington Hartford II and opened m 1962 Hartford lost a bid to obtain a gambling license-according to several crime mvesttgators because of presS\tres from Lansky on local polit ctans and sold his mterests for $10 5 m Ilion to the Mary Carter Pa nt Co of Tampa Fla n rumble of snores by halftone For what t s worth the Amer can Football Conference scored a lf>-13 VIctory over the NattoneJ Football Conference And tiny Garo Yepremtan the Wittenberg continues sharp By United Press International W ttenberg ranked lith m the nat on among tbe small col eges posted ts 11th stratght wm and set two school records n downmg Oberlin 86-54 Satur day mght The T gers losers only m the r season opener forged mto a tie w th Muskingum m the Oh o Conference as each have league marks of 5-0 They are barely ahead of Capttal 40 which meets W ttenberg Wednesday ntght n a con ference showdown Musk ngum wh ch defeated Davts & Elk ns W Va ) 56-41 Saturday n ght meets DentsOn Tuesday mght The Tigers set smgle game records for most rebounds with 80 and most shots attempted at 95 Don Lynwn led the Tigers w th 18 pomts m !herr wm Oh o State won tts f rst Big Ten Conference gwne handmg M nnesota ts th rd conference loss 81 77 Andreas Tallles 25 The Buckeyes got 25 pomts from Bill Andreas and 17 from Steve Wenner many of them under the basket type to post the r SIXth wm m 13 outings The Gophers reeled off 21 stratght from the foul lme Ohio Unlverstty rema ned on top m the M d American Con terence race wtth a 97-65 v c tory over Western Michigan The Bobcats oH> m the league held the Broncos score less for four minutes m the second half OU was led by Denny Rusch s 22 po nts Ohto Un verstty managed to stay ahead of Bowling Green now ~I m the league Tbe Fal cons posted a 71-lll wm over Kent State wh ch went down to ts th rd stra ght MAC loss Brtan Scanlan cwne off the bench to dump m 18 points to pace the F•lcons to victory Mtam1 won tts frrst MAC game w th an ~ dects on over Central Mtc~ gan while Toledo posted a 55-,;1 v ctory over Wisconsin-Green Bay In nonleague action Another Victory Akron and Ashland kept thetr wm streaks gomg wtth each posting !herr fifth strwght v c tory Akron got 19 pomts from Larry Jenkins for an 114-M wm over Western Illino s Ashland s Rick Mos er h t for 20 pomts to lead the Eagles to a 93 79 wm over Bellarmlne Ky) Clncmnati upped tts record to 11-4 wtth an easy 9&-70 wm over Farrle gh D ckinson as coach Gale Catlett used all 13 players Twelve of them broke nto the scormg colwnn wtth !Joyd Batts leading the way w th 18 In other games Detro t edged Dayton 79-72 Ball State downed Cleveland State 93-ll7 Hrrwn defeated He delberg 9565 Oakland Mich ) edged Wooster 7~9 Deruson posted a 51>-00 wm over BaldwmWallace Mar etta downed Kenyon 8()..;9 Mount Umon handed Oh o Wesleyan ts tenth straight loss of the season 9978 Del ance rolled over Ohio Northern 62-54 Marshall band ed Steubenville a 54-39 loss Wtlmington got by Anderson Ind ) 81 72 Urbana stopped Wheeltng 86 76 Manchester lnd ) beat IDuffton 6~ Ced arville edged Ohio Dommtcan 60-58 HT Wildcats humble Hannan team, 113-68 Shooting over 50 pet from the floor the tsll and talented Hannan Trace W Ideals romped to an easy 113-68 non league v ctory over Hanhan W Va Saturday mght The w n Hannan Trace s lith stralgh~ was led by Mark Swa n s 34 pomts Swam l).l) jun or guard canned 16 f eld goals and two free throws Four other Wildcats hit double ftgures for Coach Paul D lion s unbeaten SVAC team John Lusher 6-1 senior forward had 26 points Randy Halley 1;.9 senior guard and Wayne Hesson 6 2 junior forward dwnped m 14 polnlll each while Don Wells 6-li Trail of scandal leads to international crime EDITORS This Is the third of a five part series this week dealing with where Watergate stands right now The In vestlgatlve work Into the Senate Watergate Committee s probe of what links If any there are between President NIXon his brother Donald and certam Bahama busmessmen whose legal enterprises have been linked n the past with s~~'~:'!:el Classifieds Get R esults!r==B=u=s=in=.-;:e==s==s==S==e==rv:;-;i==ce==s====~l BOYS 51,484 yawned thru turnover howl 1965 Groves was deeply mvolved n the complex real estate and !mane al arran gements The atmosphere seems r ght for a Lansky skim a Just ce Department memo warned In January 1966 (A sk m ts money tllegally scooped from the top of a cas no s cash proceeds before ts mcome ts entered m the books ) A gwnbllng license QlllCkly was granted to the new Paradtse Island developers and a casmo was under con struct on throughout the swruner wh le a Royal Com m sston of lnqwry ordered by Queen El zabeth stud ed charges of corrupt on and underworld influence m the Bahamas Casino Opens In 1967 The cas100 openea in Uecem ber 1967 Its manager was Edd e Cellin younger brother of D no Celhm a maJOr organtzed cr1me figure long nvolved w th Lansky m gam bllng ventures Meyer Lansky ts the b ggest man n the casino un gambhng bus ness derworld hustler Vmcent Teresa told a Senate crune comnuttee m 1971 Cellim ts the secood man That s the way t has been for many years And Without gambling Teresa satd organtzed crime could not exist In 1967 after Bahamtan pol tical upheavals that saw the whtte Bay Street Boys cl que ousted by a new liberal black government Mary Carter reorgamzed and emerged as Resorts In ternational According to mvestigators funding ts believed to have come prlmanly from two sources-the now-<:lefunct Investors Overseas Services (lOS) that Vesco later took over and the American Nahonal Insurance Co (ANICO) of Galveston '!'ex ANICO according to the federal crime investigators has provtded millions in fmancmg for casinos in Las Vegas Bahamian resort and gwn bllng developments are leg ti mate bus ness enterprises Allegations of organized crbne influence never have been proved though they bave been wtdely published Fee IsiS Per Ceitt However cloaked and clev erly ~oncealed by the guar dtans gamblmg in the Bahamas Is controlled by Meyer Lansky and It has been established ilt police intelli gence reports that the fee ts 15 per cent of the gross mcome the Las Vegas Sun satd n a 1971 editortal Even Temple Fteldlng the best sell ng author of tour gutdes IS sour on the ISlands Those who call gambling a sport can expect to be disappomted said Fielding s 1973 gu de to the Cartbbean and the Bahamas The slot machme hned stadiums that masquerade as castnos m the Bahamas have about the same elegant grace as a honky tonk dance hall and handle the customer as consid erately as would any other Malta-connected malfeasance here may be about as shady a setup as extsts m the world. Lansky nearly 72 and reported suffenng from heart disease ts livmg again in Miamt .seaci! after being kicked out of Israel m 1972 even though he ts a Jew He Is swatting lr!BI m Las Vegas on federal gamblmg charges The Senate Watergate com mtttee besides bemg m terested m Resorts In ternational personnel asked the Wh te House to supp~y any records of relatlonshtps NIXon s brother Donald may have bad with 44 lndtviduals and 23 corporaltons Nearly half dealt w th Hughes related enterprtses and some of those touch on the Bahamas The comrruttee wants to know if Donald Nixon dealt wtth National Bulk Carrtersthe flagshtp of the multlblllion dollar corporate empire of Darnel K Ludwig reputed to be the thrrd nchest man m the world Ludwig Dred&es Harbor Ludwig who llke Hughes shuns publictly was in on the ortgmal development of Freeport 'dred&lng till barbor for Wally Groves for an estimated $56 million Counsel for National Bulk Carriers Is Mudge Rose Gutbrie and Alexander-the New York law firm in which NIXon and John Mitchell for merly were partners Among Ludwig s properties Is an eight-hotel cbain called Princess Hotels International Three of them are In the Bahamas One of his hotels there-the 800 room King s Inn at Freeport -IS run on a lease basts by Morns Lansburgh tdentlfied by tn~gators as a close 8880C18te of Lansky Lansburgh has served time on a gambling conVIction Another of Ludwig s Bahamian hotels Is the Xanadu center and Bill Hall fl. I junior finished with 10 pomlll each Wayne Richardson had an outstanding mght for the Mason Countians netting 32 pomlll on 14 baskets and four free throws The Wildcats hit 19 of 23 cbartty tosses while Hannan converted eight of 14 Hannan Trace grabbed 70 rebounds With Wells baullng down 21 to lead his team The Wildcats from Gallia County also won the reserve game 56-37 McGwre topped Ute winners Wtth 13 pomts Hannan Trace will host Symmes Valley Saturday HANNAN TRACE (113) Lushe 2 2 26 Hesson 6 2 14 We s 5 0 0 Ha I 3-~ 10 R Halley 4 6-14 K Ho ley 0 2 2 Swa n 6-2 34 Sanders 1 0-2 C emeans 0 1 Totals 47 19 113 HANNAN (68)- R Back 3 11-6 P ants 6 0 12 D B ack 4-1 9 R chardson ~ 4-32 H I (). Chapman 3 0 6 Do ton 0 2 2 Totals 30-8-68 By Quarters Hannan Trace 25 25 34 29-113 Hannan 2 4 19 2s- 68 Oranges will be bought for team 5-8 Cypr ot who works his magtc for the Miami Dolphins kicked ftve field goals and was voted the most valuable player of the game The last held goal ~vered 42 yards and came wtth 21 seconds rema11Urlg But the game was far from an art st c success The two teams comnutted 15 fumbles losmg four ap ece and AFC quarterback Ken Stabler of oakland suffered four second quarter Interceptions The last four mlnules were farrly excttlng The last turn pver this one a fwnble by 0 J Simpson of Buffalo and recovered by Los Angeles Jack Youngblood gave the NFC possesston at the AFC 20 Atlanta rookte Ntck Mtke Mayer toed a 21 yard fteld goal w th 1 4lleft gtvmg Ute NFC a 1~12 lead But M arru s"Bob Gnese had a few tricks left llke four pass completions that moved the AFC to the NFC 36-yard line And Yeprerruan kicked his fifth r eld toal of the game sur passmg the Pro Bowl record of four set by Jan Stenerud In 1972 Yepremtan s tbrfei)Otnters covered m order 16 37 Zl 41 and 42 yards Yepremlan split the uprights ftve t1mes and that was JUS! enough to line the AFC All Stars pockets wtth $2 000 each Members of the NFC s losing team recetved $1 500 each Among the many Watergate theories m recent months was that the real reason for the buggmg break-In at Democratic National Committee headquarlers 19 months ago was to find out how much the Ilejnocrats knew of Nixon s dealbtgS with Hughes and others Whether the Bahamian connectton could provide lite answer-or whether the Senate Watergate coounittee will pur sue tt-remams to be seen }ljextf The mllk deal OH 0008702 App eaton No OH 072 OYD 200054 NATIONAL POLLUTANT DISCHARGE ELIMINAT ON IYSTEM NPDESJ PERM T PROGRAM (Sect on 402 Federal W•ter Control Act @) ·~.ll QUALITY 972 CHEVROLET BELAIR JOINT PUBLIC NOT CE $2295 owne new ca t ade 350 V 8 eng ne au oma c power stee ng & brakes facto y a ad o spot ess c ean blue nte o wthslve g eyfnsh vny oof . Anceone Loca and Ap For Rent Stop In and See Our Floor Dtsplay & abo 2 s N 2nd Ave M dd epo t Phone 992 3509 ASK US ABOUT PRE FABRICATED A&A HEATING WOOD TRUSSES INSTALLING SLEEPING oom o e w ne so e n Po me oy ReJe en e equ ed ca 99'2 5'29:1' 0 HOUSETRA LER tJouse Phone A'2 5 6935 & OPEN EVES 8 00 PM POMEROY OHIO .. 8u ttoYou Specs Del ve ed to JobS te NotiCe y Res dence com me c a or mob e homes Save on pa ts FURNITURE c NCOME Tax ::>e v CE" 9 8 m o S p m Oa y excep Sunday even ngs by appo n men on v Co Rd '22 o R bypass Phone Wanda Eb n 992-22 2 2 30 c HOGG TWO apa men s S 00 m n h SSO depos Re e en es equ ed Ba ey s S o e M dd epo MATERIALS CO Mason W 7 3 5554 w ees ean sh ubbe y --------- ----- basemen s 9A9 322 o On Most Ame can CARD OF THANKS & OBITUARY $2 DO 0 50 WO d m n mum Each add t ana wa d lc BLIND ADS Add ona 2Sc Cha ge pe Adve semen OFFICE HOURS 8 lOam 8 30 a m Satu day 20 3 3 2tc B&G AUCTION 14 Rtverstde Dr Athens Oh1o Wade Auct oneer WANTED PAPER CARRIER WANTED IN POMEROY PHONE 992 2156 A Cons1gnments ac cepted lOam to6 p m da1ly or Will PiiY cash for your household tPms PHONE 593-5035 COLLEO KOSMET CS & W GS have he p oduc on hand and we de ve lo you pe 'SOno He en Jane B own 2 3p 9 2 vw bus d on S2 900 586 9 3 OU STER 63 3 8 Phone 992 5 •OS~OT We r 992 5 3 2 30 REG STEREO Basse hound pupp es Phone 992 3992 -------------------~ 203c Toy Pood e Pupp es s 5 00 S amese K ens s s Phone 256 62 AKC The State of Oh o County Probate Court Me gs To the EJctiCU or of he estate to such of he to ow ng as a e '3 torney o them at ees Mason law ling Center Tuesday lnctustr 11 second Half January 15 lf74 UI:IQJIIM(IIIAU& Team Maaon Aggrqatel 8111 Farmers Fltlhet s. Texaco Burton 1 Sunoco COCI Cola Riggi Uled Cars Ohio Electr c Team H gh Se e1 ton s 2560 coca co • Riggi 205 PI> 2 10 0 8 8 ~ A Bur 2472 To~em H gh Game Bur ton~ 906 coca Cole 882 B • tnd ~' dUI H gh Ser OS John orate 589 Clancy Sch mucktr 552 D ck Mason 5A,. lnd v dua H gh Game John Grate 224 Car Kearns 214 M ke Me r tt 2 3 .., u n e .., M K&C Jewe ers FI'V'e PO ntsG L 20 0 2 I 4 Landmark 8 4 Pomeroy Nat anal Bank 4 I State Farm ns .. 28 Team H gh Seres - Land mark 2590 F ve Po nh Gr 25,.0 Pomeroy National Bank 2517 Team H gh Game - Land mark 968 Pomeroy National Bank 898 K.&C Jewe ers 895 lndlv due H gh Ser es Ed voss 65 8 11 Oav s 629 larry Thomas 581 nd y dUI H gh Ray Roach 236 B 233 8 I Oav I 226 ,.me to d ea A a e NEW LIST NG 2 e e o oony$80000 REALTY POMEROY CLOSE N ABOUT $4 000 down 2 y s o d 3 n e BR w h daub e c o e s Co o ed ba h & showe K t chen ha s ots of ab ne s ange d n ng a ea U ca y HW oo s ome pet ng Cu a n s & D apes Ca po & s o age La ge at MIDDLEPORT Ox90 At u Wooded a ea dea o Mob e Home Good ne gh bo hood $2 000 CLOSE Sentinel SEPT C TANKS CLEANED REASONAB E a es Ph A..6 82 Ga 1po s ohn Russe Owne and Opera o Th s could be your 5 2 SEPT C golden opportun ty to learn bus ness methods save money for cloth ng or college win pr zes These and many other benet Is are ava I able to deservtng Sent nel carriers AROB C TANKS SEWI\GE SYSTEMS CLEANED REPA RED M LLER SAN TAT ON STEWART OH 0 PH 662 3035 SEPT C TANKS Mode n San a on 992 349 N o a For Sale All kinds of food store employees cashiers carryouts stock men bakery help experienced meat cutter etc Wnteto Powell's Super Valu Box 746 Pomeroy 0 45769 An Equa Oppo un y Emp aye For years The Sen tlnel has helped young people develop the attr buies and talents whtch spell success n adult ltfe e dea en S9 500 Ou chang ng wo d s oday s bywo d Cond ons n ea e Ia e change u as su e y Go In Mud a no he e ds WE KNOW THESE CHANGES LET US SELL YOUR PROPERTY 9 YEARS EXPERI ENCE HENRY E CLELAND BROKER 3ASSOCtATES 992 2259 f no answe 992 2568 A route m ght be open n your ne ghborhood to f nd out Call 992-2156 NEW J bed oom home bath ga age basemen on G avel H M dd epo Na u a gas a eady n Phone Da e Ou on 992 3369 e en ngs 992 253 ALL SIZES N STOCK Let Us nsta I Now SUPER SERV CE STq .JacK w t,;a sey Mg makes ed Ba h 0 n ng ng oom a pe ed pane ng & oca on o ch d REMEMBER Post ve Stop and & Snow ab pe Some CO-OP COUNTRY SQUIRE 120 b us beds FOOD STORE Pomeroy Lanes 1ndustr a1 League Week 1 1774 W hone Sohlo 22 ACRES 6 5 es compte o.!llk IN NEW LEAD NG CREEK CONSERVANCY 0 STR CT Ru and Oh o 57 It s Snow T•re TlmP' POSITIONS OPEN 9 Watson Deputy c erk 4bed ooms n ce age k hen ooms n a nsu a ed ac e $ 8 000 00 d n ng ba h FOAM 0 FARM 80 o mo e ac es w h house and comp e e gh s Phone 992 5 52 20 2 WANTED! • 3c llftDDfOP REG STEREO Yo ksh e Boa 5 mon hs o d Thomas Sa v e 843 2 91 Wanted To Buy ............~......... Ann 21 28 2 c ' Wanted otsadCou t (1 NEED woman o ve n and ake mo he s pace of '2 h d en n a new espec abe home You mlly a so ha e ch do you own Phone 992 2536 A 13 f Mann ng D Webster Judge and ex-off co C erk By 86 and mob e homes Phone a ea code 6 A A23 953 ve days pr or to Pane ed The Daily 608 E MAIN POMEROY 0 oom L CASH pa d fo modes of the date sr tor hearing G ven unde my hand and Hal of sad cou t th s 1 h day of Janua y 974 ng and d n ng ga age DELIVER BR 2 a dshes rep esen ng any of the aforement oned pe sons L.lnn e B Tay o Deceased Rut and Oh o Ru and Townsh p No 2 -4 You are hereby not fed ha the nven o v and Ap pralsemen of ne estate of he aforemen oned deceased a e of sa d County was f ed n h s Court Sa d nven ory and Appra semen w be fa hear ng before h s Cour on he "''h day of Feb uary 97"' a 10 oo o clock AM Anv oe son des lng o t e excep ons he eto must f e Real Estate For Sale 36 acres 2 s o y f arne 4 househo ds W e M D M e R A Pom e oy Oh o a 992 62 5 3 attorneys Phone 9 9 382 Ra ne Oh o c B ad o d EXCAVA POMEROY clocks ce boxe v z he su v v ng spouse he ntxt of k n he benet c a es unde he w I and o he a a ge Basement and s 800000 COUNTRY HOME SPR NG BUYER S W L SOON BE N L ST YOUR PROPERTY W TH US FOR BEST RESULTS For Sale OLD res denB of he s ate of Oh o CompeeSe v e $20 000 00 ONE ACRE e ect c & ep ank on b ack op oad 011 y 12 800 00 'BEDROOMS bah gas o ced a r u nace b eak ast a m A Ia ge a m hou e o 8 a ge ba n DOBERMAN F' ns he pup 6 ooms and ba h man hs o d Fema e ea s and 80 ac es a a o and have been opped S 5 560 000 00 Phone 992 29 - ------------------ NOTICE DN F LING OF NVENTORY AND APPRAISEMENT am y en o ed po h u ba se en and ga age A a ge home o only nook AKC ~---------------- Oh o ________________ __:1____:20_ 61c C BRADFORD Auc onee bany Pets For Sale Beau V Snop s happy o an nounce an e Boggs o au s at We ea u e bow u s ho an cu ng M ss Gabo w gs Janua v Spec a Permanent waves $20 now S 50 s 50 now $15 S 5 now s 2 50 s 2 SO now S 0 Phone 992 2890 He en Ade an ce 20 6 c c BE A PAPER CARRIER. 968 CHEVROLET mpa a good and on SSOO Phone 698 A34 H Wh ng on R 3 '20 5 c HELENS Pome oy (1 Wh OR OLDER See or Call Bob or Roger Jeffers Day 992 7089 Ntght 992 3525 or 992 5232 phone992 ------·-------- POMEROY 0 NEW SPRING FABR CS Pol yes e kn s S2 A9 o Sl 98 Po yes e m llends s 19 ya d co on om po yes e 79 and up pe ya d Beau u handmade Naugahyde handbags ample e ne o af s and c a supp es Mas e Cha ge we come Nove v Fab c Shop & c af s 230 Wash ng on B vd Be p e 11 L nes and Power At wo k done by the foot or cant act A so dozer work and sept c tanks n sta led 20 3 20 0 ~L Pomeroy Ph 992 2110 - - --------------·-- MOTHERS Ave S2 50 h du no hours 0 su you a ound home w e Persona Shoppe Oepa men Box 0 watk ns P oduc s nc w nona M nneso a 55977 Howard 85 L ncoln 84 and 3992 DAILY SENTINEL phone 992 2082 No un ng af e Johns Hopkins 71 Haverford 68 Lasalle 87 Lafayette 66 LeMoyne 84 St M chae s 77 Lowell Tech 9S MIT 63 Lycom no 75 Susquehanna 73 Jun ata <t C"..o torn o I Po > 47 K ngs 66 St Francis 53 MarJhall 5~ Steubenv I e 39 Maryland 72 Navy SO MassachuseHs 92 Vermont Ad Mtltersv lte 83 West Chester 77 Musk ngum 56 Davis & Elk ns and nes Ma h Auto Sales 96'2 FORD Fa THE SALE EVERY SATURDAY NIGHT 7 PM E lzabethtown 76 De aware Val ey 60 Fredon a Sf 64 Houahton 39 Frostburg (Md ) 89 P tt Johnstown 59 Gannon 77 Cheyney Sf 71 Georgetown 75 Boston U 52 Hartw ck 84 Brockport Sf 69 Harvard 59 Yale 53 e Sew ng Se e on a makes Re aso ab e a es The Sew ng Cen e M d d epa Oh o ELNA PR C E Monday Now h ough an 31 a V 8 uneup $2 95 F ee ube ob w th o change Por1 and Gorham 65 2 0 26 aSOOpm Day a 2 00 Noon S&G GARAGE B adbu y ac oss WMPO Rad o phone 992 29A2 G and open ng B s DES RABLE wo bed oom house n M dd epo eady o occupy ca 992 3 o 3 AND A ROOM unfu n shed Phone 992 5434 Notice 95 Norw ch 73 Beck ey 98 Lynchburg Baptist 76 B uef eld 51 W Va Tech 43 Boston Co I 85 Holv Cross 62 Buffa o Sf 106 Oswego St 60 c: W Post 76 Waaner 6~ Can slus 69 Sf Bonaventure 6~ Carneg e IW! on 6 Wash & Jeff 59 Fa rle gh C nc nnat 96 D ck nson 70 C arkson 83 Plattsburgh Sf 67 Co gate 52 Buckne 5 (ot) Co umb a 66 Corne 59 Connect cut 79 Ma ne 69 Dartmouth 72 Delaware 66 Drexe 75 Gettysburg 60 East Sf oudsburg St 71 Mont ca St 68 Easte n Nazarene 70 Maine ca SMITH NELSON MOTORS INC. Wate l nes Pomeroy Home & Auto Real Estate For Sale ;::-... DITCHING SERVICE -GUARANTEEDPHONE 992 2094 Help Wanted MEAT CUT ER ex pe enced Sa a v based on ab y App y afte an 23 o Powe s Supe Va u Se ond St ee Pome oy '5.55 Ca ' I ': I sma est Heate Co e Nathan B ggs Rad ator Spec al s1 EXPERT Wheel Alignment and ou GIRLS .~- F om he a gest T uck o Bul doze Rad a o o the PHONE 843 2341 • SECUR TV gua d wo k wan ed expe enced Need ob bad v Phone 99'2 6A4 Russ Eshe man 66 c All work guaranteed Service "-· Restdence and Mobtle Homes Va Area s Most Reasonable Pr ces Radlato REPAIR &ZIJSPAN Pambng A Speaalty EXPERIENCED AND Employment Wanted on Ph 992 5271 L ncoln H I Pomeroy 0 GASandOtL SALES& SERVICE OFFICE SUPPLIES 9 3 2 BEDROOM a e m es om Ha son e 0 m nu e d e o m nes Ca '2 382 POMEROY MOTOR CO. 45 ot) UEUGMSa For Rent or Sale Gene's Body Shop P&J HEATING AND COOLING 992 2094 606 E Mam Pomeroy $2295 1970 CHEVROLET MONTE CARLO ce No 2'26 6 p 30 V 8 eng ne aufoma c w th powe steer ng good w w res Ra ly whee s body mldgs ad o white f n sh & spot ess clean n e or A eal stoppe & p ced way be ow c ty pr ces onmen a POMEROY HOME & AUTO NNER R NG as Thu Sda an 0 n v cn V o Pome ov Rewa d Ca W R Man ey 66 $2495 972 NOVA 2 DOOR P o ec on Agency Seneca Towe s Pos Off ce Box 049 Co umbus Oh o 432 6 6 • '66 8595 Bab~on rtpra~lltltln 0 4 doo loca owne w th ess than 5 000 m es be ge f n sh b k v ny top good w w t es s andard V 8 eng ne au oma c powe stee ng & brakes ad o spot ess c ean nte o Want a sharp ca at the pr ce of ave age ca P oposed NPDES Pe m o 0 scha oe n o Na gab e Wa IS U S Env onmen a P o ec on Agencv Reg on V Pe m B anch No h Wacke Dr ve Ch CIVO I no S 60606 By United Press tntemat onat East Aael~bt 66 Hunter 65 A bright 72 Scranton 6 A I once 98 Westm nster 92 Assumpt on 92 Sp lngf e d 88 ~~~---··....1 ad"rtlalaa Pomeroy Motor Co. Of ~ AS AMENDED 3 2 353 346 Oh o Env lost 2 SI-s Po ut on College Scores New Paltz 81 Mar t me 51 N agora 89 lona 68 The executive committee of Northeastern 47 Rider Col 45 Pha Pharmacy 97 West Con the MetgS High School Girls nect cut 85 Athletic Assn Friday evening Prov dence 67 St Joseph s approved a motion to buy (Pa > 62 Sf 57 John Jay 45 oranges for the girls basketball Ramapo Roberts Wes eyan 84 Elsenhow team and paid all its bills It er 75 was also arl'lu!unced by Rochester 85 Rochester Tech 75 Franc s (Po ) 87 Long President Carol McLaughlin St Is and U 71 that there wiil be a girls St John s 92 VII anova 7 basketball game Thursday at 6 St Joseph s 76 Barrington Co 71 p m at Kyger Creek St V ncent 65 Geneva 63 The associations next Shephe d 04 A derson Broad regularly scheduled meeting Is dus 93 Senna 90 Potsdam 80 Feb 11 S tppery Rock 75 C a on 70 Southweste n Mass 96 Gordon CIRCLE PLANNED Co I 70 The Middleport Community Stoneh It so Brlclaeoort 48 Prayer Circle wlll be Syracuse 70 Temp a 61 Th e 86 At egheny 75 loti reorganized Tuesday at 7 30 Trenton St 78 Kutztown Sf SO p m at the home of Mr ltnd W Va Wesleyan 78 Morris Mrs Lee McComas 341 Main Harvey 7~ St Middleport Howard Widener 43 D cklnson 38 Wilkes 60 Pha Text les 56 Masters Wooster will be lite WI oms 68 RP 62 leader All Interested persons York 76 B nghampton Sf 64 are Invited South Alabama 80 LSU 79 At~ens (A a ) 89 W I am Carey Prmcess mto which Howard 80 Hughes slipped last month Ball more 79 Rando ph Macon from London just six days 62 Be mont Abbey 78 Southern before he was indicted In Las Tech 7 Vegas on federal stock B rm lng ham Southern 92 Dan el Payne 85 mampulation charges Colummst Jack Anderson Br dgewater 62 Messiah 58 Newman 100 Lincoln reported Monday that Ludwig carson IW!mor • 91 went to Hughes m 1969 seeking Chr stlan Brothers 62 South to manage all of Hughes hotels western 58 and casinos According to Anderson 1lle D1i1J Sentit:al Hughes agreed to consider it Dln'OIUI'IO'ra& but it Is not known If he ever repUed P•rm t No • 9 ... ~ . . . Ptfone 992 9932 9 2 HONDA 350 99 BUNDY saxophone SALT FOR CE AND SNO Rock sal o ownsh ps owns and bus nesus n bu ks and bags fo ce and snow E•ce so Sa Wo ks Phone 992 389 '2 X 60 REBEL mob e 00 X 200 9A9 Fo d uctl n• uns good 60 000 BTU 99'2 2602 GREAT COUNTRY -----------•P --·---------,-------- COAL FOR SALE AYMAR COAL COMPANY ME GS & GA L A STATE ROUTE CHESH RE OPEN THE L NE AT STEREO 92.1 WMPO-FM AM 6 30 PM 5 DAY S A WEEK PHONE 992 5693 2 5c NEW 974 Z G ZAG SEW NG MACH NES n o gna ac o y a on Z o Zag o make bu onho es sew on bu ons monog am s and make ancv des ons w h us he w s of a s ng e d a e n ay a way and neve been used w se fo on v SA7 cash o e ms a e lab e Phone 992 298A 2 lc 2 - - ---·,----------REDUCE safe Go Sese Tab wate p s & es fas B g Capac ty Maytag Automatics 2 speed orerat on Cho ce o wa e emps Au o wate eve cant o L n Su AGE c othes o en tie ADDRESS even No ho spo s Mesh L n F er we Special zeIn MAYTAG CITY I I I I ZIP CODE I I Red Carpet Se Y C( RUTLAND FURNITURE 742 4211 3 I I no overd ylng F ne 8 sa e --------- ound hea 2 l c FORO 1------N-A~M~E~-----; M•V111 Halo of Heat o yers w th & E Vep Ne son D "g ack ape comb na speeke sound Bll ance s 02 66 o budge e ms Ca I I Perma•Pren h - --- -:---- - --STEREO RADIO am m ~;c~~A-;~;;;~;--, ITHE DAILY SENTINEL Ill COURT 5T IPOMEROY OHIO 45769 FeoPowerFn Ag ts o tc w THE COUPON BELOW M ddleport Pomeroy L--------' I WE HAVE a YOU needs Bu ap den m cambr c foam g ue z ppe s ack ng st p sp ngs and c ps ch pboa d bu ton ELECTROLUX vacuum w ne sew ng h ead egs c eane A cond on uses upholste y books dac on pape bags has co dw nde webb ng spr ng w ne acks and many a achments A sa we 1 co d o on sw ve shampooe a achmen n bases and foam foam foam c uded. Only .t ava abe a Pomeroy Recove v 622 Eas $3 0 cash o e ms Me n Street Pomeroy Phone ava abe Phone 99'2 29BA 992 755 .. 12 23 261c OR FILl OUT AND MAIL Arnold Grate Rutland I I 1-------- ---l I �6-'T'"-DallySentme1 Mtddleoort-Pomeroy 0 Jan 211974 Truckers counterpoint Nixon moves WASHIN GTON UP! Pres den N xon I ad two meet ngs concern ng the energy s tuat on on today s agenda one w th a blpart san group of congressmen and a second w th energy and In ternal Revenue Serv ce of f als to talk about mon tor ng the o I ndustry I>U wh e he s supposeo o be conductmg those sess ons a u k dr ver s aravan of planned to parade pas the Wh e House np o es ofr s ng fu c pr ccs and congress ona o u ees began hea mgs on he ene g ss Abou 250 ong haol r gs spen th e n gh a two rucks stops n Doswe Va about 75 n es so u h of here prepa mg fo he ca a an swd Jay Lllfton p es dent of the new Un ed 1 uckers of Arne ca Lllf on sa d he Wh te House nf ed h s group by eleg am las v..eek N xon wou d be ava la b e fo a meetmg wtth he dr ve s oday bu Sunday a Wh te House spokesman sa d no su ch meet ng v.as on he Pres den s agendz Salisbury honor roll annotu1ced sbu y Sa E S hoo s honor o s x week pe ad eme o a y K mbe y Roush Terfy Sm h Mckey S one Jack e We ke G ade Two Ch ys a Bu k r:Y W am Ca swe Johnda e e s G M C a g S nc a G ad e sp e Th ee Ha son Angela Nata e Lambe Ma sha Rhonda hae Kennedy Pau a Sw ndell Sco t Hat e d She e John Sm th G ade Feu c Pa ke E Oa e B ck es ps c omb Ka h een Lau a Sm h F ed Young G ade F e Dav d Ken nedy Ca o Mo s B an K ng Lau a Oh nger S e e Oh nge Ma y R dgway Jena We ke Cam e Sw ndel L nda W ams G ade S x T acey Jef e s E c Sc es Ka h e Qu ey Ca a Wah ey Ma k Adk ns dustry report ng system s nadequate That s why the federal energy off ce s go ng to mandate nventory reports and aud t them regularly w th f eld checks he sa d n a speech o the Nat onal Assoc a on of Home Builders p oduct on and pr c ng In Houston federal ene gy ch ef W 11 a n E S1mon pro m sed today to put a dip st ck nto every maJOr fuel supply tank n the nat on We recogn ze we have sa d all along tha he petroleum n E~ght E ght Me gs County s udents a Oh o State Un vers ty have been nwned to the honor roll for the autumn quarter To be named to the roll a student must ach eve at least a 3 5 average Named to the roll were Douglas W lliwn Little M ddleport Route I a four po nt average Roger Davtd Nease Sen Henry M Jackson s Permanent Invest gat ons Subcomm tee scheduled hearmgs today w th representat ves from seven b g o I compan es as w tnesses on honor roll at State M nersv le Route 1 IN HOSPITAL Tammy Blake a f fth grader at Bradbury School s a patient at Children s Hospital m Columbus Her address ts Children s Hosp tal Cl n cal Stud es Center Room 234 L v ngston and 17th Sis Columbus 43205 Flyers down SW five Led by Chuck Hart s 18 pomts Ironton St Joe posted a 70-44 non-league VIctory over Southwestern Saturday n ght Other Flyers n double f gures were Kevm Bowles w th 12 pomts Mark Swartz 3 and Don JGme with 11 Kevm Walker &-1 Jun or forwa d led the H ghlanders w th 15 po nts "hile Lloyd Wood canned 14 The v s tors Jumped nto a 27 21 ead at the half and wrapped t up w h 30 po n s m the fmal perod The loss left the H ghlanders w th a 2-ll record Southwestern He also sa d he w I seek to prevent o I compan es from nakll)g unconsctonable prof ts lout of the energy cr s s by ask ng Congress to pass a w ndfall prof ts tax and makmg a cr tica rev ew of tax breaks fo U.S o I compan es opera mg overseas In a rad o address Saturday N xon sa d voluntary energy conservat on may result an forestall ng gasol ne ation ng through next spr n~ mdustry s ecords on r eserves he h d G ade OMe Ruth Ann F y Sandy Hoy Sandy Johnson T mmy LeMaste About 300 truckers stopped the r r gs and p cketed along roads from steel lis n Oh o Pennsylvan a and West V g n a Sunday apparently m pro est of smaller than des red ra e n ea ~es granted by the Intersta e Commerce Comm s s on for haulmg steel and ron A thrrd group the Nat onal Counc I of Independent Truck ers planned to begm a two \\eek shu down a lllldn ght ton ght Secretary of State Henry A Kiss ge was o o n N xon at th e energ y br ef ng for cong ess anal leaders o repo t on he M deast oop disengagemen agreemen The I aq news age ncy eported Sunday tha he Egyp I ae accord s ex pee ed o esul nan end of the Arab o bo) colt N xon a so summoned ene g) and Internal Revenue Se 1ce off c als for a noon mee mg to ou ne prelmuna y mon tormg of the pe olewn Don M tchel Anderson Pomeroy Karen Lynn Gnf f th Pomeroy Route 3 a four pont average John Bradford Lohse Pomeroy Mil sa K Rizer Pomeroy R chard Paul Werner Pomeroy a four pomt average and Kar e Rob n Humphrey Reedsv lie Nada A Leen d1es Nada A Allen Pr ncetun W Va formerly of New Haven d ed Sunday m Tampa Fla Mrs Allen was the daughter of the late Elmore and Betty Quillin Roush She was also preceded n death by a stster Mrs Lodelllla Vanmeter and three brothers Leo W rt and Harry Roush She s surv ved by a step-son Orner Allen Twnpa and one n ece Mrs Homer Afretta) Mered th of Belpre Oh o Funeral serv ces w II be Thurs day at I 30 p m at Foglesong Funeral Home w th burial In Graham Cemetery Fr ends may call at the funeral home after 2 p m Wednesday wtll play the rugged Southern Tornados Tuesday n ght n an SV AC encounter Ironton St Joe won the prelunmary game 4:>-29 Jerry JQme paced the wmners wtth rune pomts Chrts Lew s had 7 for the Little Htghlanders JUNIOR MISS Ironton Sf Joe 70) D MT VERNON Oh o UP!) K ne 4 3 1 Waggone 2 0 4 AToledo htgh school sen or has Swa z 5 3 3 K ne 4 0 8 been chosen to represent Oh o Hacke 02 Bowes 52 2 Ha 9 0 8 Va on 0 2 m the Nat onal Jumor Mtss Totals 3 8 70 com pet ton a Mob le Ala m Southwestern (44) - Wa ke May Cynthia Meyer 17 a sen 39 5 Lews 000 Wood 46 or at Anthony Wayne H gh 4 C ouse 3 2 8 F ashe 2 s Co e 1 0 2 Totals 13 8 44 School won the honor Saturday By Quarters rught n compel t on w th 32 on on S Joe 6 3 3o-7o Sou hwes ern 7 4 9 4 44 teenaged grrls KANSA~ CITY Mo UP! At least 18 139 Kansas C tians showed a great deal of savvy Sunday They were t cketholders wbo stayed away from the Pro Bowl But 51 434 d d use !herr tickets m the 41-<:legree wea !her And the game was telecast nattonally although livmg room.! across Amertca must have been filled With the elements of organ zed crime was done by Jane Denison of UP! s Washington staff She has been exclustvely asstgned to Watergate for more than a )ear B) J \NE DENISON WASHI NGTON UPI Se na e Wa e gate n es gala s he r year long p obe of Amer can pres dent al pol t cs nea y over ap pa en y I ave !o owed the tra I of scandal o the frmges of n e na onal organiZed crune T e foca pont The sun sp as ed but troubled Bahama ands off he Flor da coast a fa vor te aven of the under \\O d s n e P oh b ton days and for he last two decades a boom ng vaca on center Wha the Baham an con ne on w h the bugg ng ca ndal may be f any s not c ea But the Wale gate comm ee s cur ous about any poss b e I nks between Pres dent NIXon h s brother Donald and certam Baham an bus nessmen whose successful and legal- enterpr ses have been lmked n the past v th rtm nal elements Othe f gures nclude two maJOr N xon campa gn con bu ors Howard R Hughes and Robe t L Vesco bo h now under federal nd ctrnent and res d ng n the Bahamas apparently safe from extradi on Though not on the public record as a target of the Watergate comnuttee s probe the nwne of powerful crime synd cate leader Meyer Lansky has f gured prommently n past in vestlgattons of corrupt on and crtm nal act v t es n the Bahamas Whether the committee headed by Sen Sam J Ervm qN C w 11 pursue the Bahamian connection apparently depends heavily on the fate of its Dec 19 subpoenas for hunilreds of Wh te House tapes and documents The White House refused to comply wtth the subpoenas and the comnuttee on vacation until next week must aectde whe ther to go to court to seek lhe r enfotce nent The lndlcatlons Ind cations are he Ervm panel may scale down ts demands sharply perhaps spell ng the end of the Bahamas aspect of ts mqutry Spokesmen refused to say whether Spec al Prosecutor Leon Jaworsk s pursumg the matter Desp te the nqu ry s uncer tam future the Ervm comnuttee has ev denced nterest man extraordmary group of people while not specif cally demon strat ng any I nks between hem That n erest surfaced pub I ely m Erv n s latest subpoena to he White House wh ch among o her th ngs demanded records of the Execut ve P otect ve Serv ce that would show what access f any --e ght nd Vlduals had to N xon s f ve offtces and es dences n the las f ve years Included on the s were R chard Danne and Robert Maheu bo h assoc ales of Howard Hughes mvolved n a myster ous $100 000 cwn pa gn contr but on to Ntxon from the b II ona re recluse n 969 and 1970 Close N xon fr ends Char es G Bebe Rebozo and Robert Abplanalp m II onarres who helped f nance Ntxon s San Clemente Calif estate -Bahwntan bus nessmen I G Jack Dav s Jr James Crosby and Seymour Alter Frankl n S DeBoer an off c al of Rebozo s Key Bts cayne Fla Bank and Trust Co ErVIn comnuttee nvest ga tors w II no talk abou this phase of therr probe even to tdentify the men nwned m the subpoena Chief Counsel Sam uel Dash would say only that there s noth ng we re nvest gating that cannot be ted directly through linkage to the 1972 elect on But fro n other nvest gaUve sources UPI has learned that the key to puzzle may lie In the Bahamas - particularly on Paradise Island m Nassau Bay a posh playground and gamblmg casmo now run by a company called Resorts Inter national Inc Resorts International and ts mam offtcers are listed in another part of the Senate subpoena seekmg documents about the busmess dealings of F Donald Ntxon the Pres dent s brother Accordmg to these sources confirmed by Securtties and Exchange Comnusston (SEC) records James Crosby s board cha rman of Resorts International and Jack Davts ts ts pres dent Cr1me nvesttgators further dent f ed Seymour Alter as a Nassau based pa d con sultant to the f rm who ts bel eved to do cons derable busmess at Rebozo s bank The sources say h s alleged dealmgs at the bank are w th yet another man the Ervm comm ttee lS nterested n Franklm DeBoer DeBoer ts trust offtcer at the Key Btscayne Bank He was barred from further activ ties as a stock broker by the SEC n 1972 accused of fals fy ng records and sell ng unregts tered secur t es He did not deny the charge Rebozo hired him stx months later Rebozo N xon s closest fr end I ves next door to the Pres dent s bays de home m Key Btseayne From there N xon somettmes hops to Grand Cay n the Bahwnas to relax at Abplanalp s vacation vtla Association Goes Back Years Rebozo s association with Crosby apparently goes back a number of years although t ts no known whether thetr relationsh p s soc al or bus ness In a September 1970 depos lion f led m federal court at M arru Rebozo descr bed Crooby as chatrtnan of the board of Resorts Internal onal and an old fr end of nune Two of Crosby s brothers are off cers and directors of the f rm and w th the r brother and the r fam I es own about 250 000 shares of Resorts In ternat onal stock Davis and his wife hold another 50 000 shares wh le close to another 100 000 shares have been held m trust n Sw tzerland Yet another Crosby brother Peter Francts Crosby ts a conv cted stock swindler who was descr bed m sworn test1mony at a 1971 Senate crune hearmg as a well known mob ftgure Some federal nvestigators suspect-but bave been unable to prove because of bank secrecy laws m the Bahamas and Swttzerland-that Peter Francts Crosby s underworld connecltons may have helped fmance Resorts International Unless you trace the dallar you aren t gomg to prove the I nks satd one nvest gator w th lengthy expertence m prob ng orgamzed crime The flow of money leads you to Sw tzerland and you can t go any further 'That s the way tbese people operate There never 'redirect links It ts always well ~tdden In 1969 James t olden dentif ed as one of NIXon s former Secret Servtc~ guards was nwned deputy d rector of secur ty for Resorts Interns tonal The next year asp noff frrm called Intertel was for med to proVIde secunty con sultmg serv ces and advtce to busmessmen on how to keep out crnrunal elements Golden JO ned lntertel Heading Intertel ts Robert Peloqwn a former top Justice Department cr1me fighter A cofounder was W II am G Hundley the f rst chtef of the Orgaruzed Cr1me Task Force m the Just ce Department who now Is m pr vale law practice Hundley s cl ents nclude former Attorney General John N Mttchell under federal nd ctment n connection Wtth a NIXon campa gn contnbution from Robert Vesco Among Intertel s ch ef chents are Resorts In ternat onal Howard Hughes and the International Telephone & Telegraph Corp Both ITT and Hughes are known to be under n vest gatton both by the Ervm commtttee and by Watergate prosecutors Development of the Bahwnas as a major tourtst and gambling center began m the late 1950s after F del Castro came to power m Cuba It s w dely believed among federal mvest gators that Meyer Lansky shunted from Havana masterrrunded the entry of gamblmg nto the Bahamas wtth the help of corrupt local off ctals Groves Develops Resorts The f rst resorts there were developed at tax-free Freeport on Grand Bahama by Wallace Groves who had served a federal sentence m the Un ted States for mat! fraud m the 1940s A 1963 FBI report ac cording to crone reporter Hank Messtck sad that Lansky was assoctated n some way with the ftrst casmo tbat had tts gala grand opening there on New Years Eve 1963 Several mlles to the south I es New ProVIdence on which ts sttuated Nassau the Bahamian capttal In ts bay ts httle Parad se Island ortgmauy caue<J hug ISland which was developed mttially as a resort by A&P herr Huntington Hartford II and opened m 1962 Hartford lost a bid to obtain a gambling license-according to several crime mvesttgators because of presS\tres from Lansky on local polit ctans and sold his mterests for $10 5 m Ilion to the Mary Carter Pa nt Co of Tampa Fla n rumble of snores by halftone For what t s worth the Amer can Football Conference scored a lf>-13 VIctory over the NattoneJ Football Conference And tiny Garo Yepremtan the Wittenberg continues sharp By United Press International W ttenberg ranked lith m the nat on among tbe small col eges posted ts 11th stratght wm and set two school records n downmg Oberlin 86-54 Satur day mght The T gers losers only m the r season opener forged mto a tie w th Muskingum m the Oh o Conference as each have league marks of 5-0 They are barely ahead of Capttal 40 which meets W ttenberg Wednesday ntght n a con ference showdown Musk ngum wh ch defeated Davts & Elk ns W Va ) 56-41 Saturday n ght meets DentsOn Tuesday mght The Tigers set smgle game records for most rebounds with 80 and most shots attempted at 95 Don Lynwn led the Tigers w th 18 pomts m !herr wm Oh o State won tts f rst Big Ten Conference gwne handmg M nnesota ts th rd conference loss 81 77 Andreas Tallles 25 The Buckeyes got 25 pomts from Bill Andreas and 17 from Steve Wenner many of them under the basket type to post the r SIXth wm m 13 outings The Gophers reeled off 21 stratght from the foul lme Ohio Unlverstty rema ned on top m the M d American Con terence race wtth a 97-65 v c tory over Western Michigan The Bobcats oH> m the league held the Broncos score less for four minutes m the second half OU was led by Denny Rusch s 22 po nts Ohto Un verstty managed to stay ahead of Bowling Green now ~I m the league Tbe Fal cons posted a 71-lll wm over Kent State wh ch went down to ts th rd stra ght MAC loss Brtan Scanlan cwne off the bench to dump m 18 points to pace the F•lcons to victory Mtam1 won tts frrst MAC game w th an ~ dects on over Central Mtc~ gan while Toledo posted a 55-,;1 v ctory over Wisconsin-Green Bay In nonleague action Another Victory Akron and Ashland kept thetr wm streaks gomg wtth each posting !herr fifth strwght v c tory Akron got 19 pomts from Larry Jenkins for an 114-M wm over Western Illino s Ashland s Rick Mos er h t for 20 pomts to lead the Eagles to a 93 79 wm over Bellarmlne Ky) Clncmnati upped tts record to 11-4 wtth an easy 9&-70 wm over Farrle gh D ckinson as coach Gale Catlett used all 13 players Twelve of them broke nto the scormg colwnn wtth !Joyd Batts leading the way w th 18 In other games Detro t edged Dayton 79-72 Ball State downed Cleveland State 93-ll7 Hrrwn defeated He delberg 9565 Oakland Mich ) edged Wooster 7~9 Deruson posted a 51>-00 wm over BaldwmWallace Mar etta downed Kenyon 8()..;9 Mount Umon handed Oh o Wesleyan ts tenth straight loss of the season 9978 Del ance rolled over Ohio Northern 62-54 Marshall band ed Steubenville a 54-39 loss Wtlmington got by Anderson Ind ) 81 72 Urbana stopped Wheeltng 86 76 Manchester lnd ) beat IDuffton 6~ Ced arville edged Ohio Dommtcan 60-58 HT Wildcats humble Hannan team, 113-68 Shooting over 50 pet from the floor the tsll and talented Hannan Trace W Ideals romped to an easy 113-68 non league v ctory over Hanhan W Va Saturday mght The w n Hannan Trace s lith stralgh~ was led by Mark Swa n s 34 pomts Swam l).l) jun or guard canned 16 f eld goals and two free throws Four other Wildcats hit double ftgures for Coach Paul D lion s unbeaten SVAC team John Lusher 6-1 senior forward had 26 points Randy Halley 1;.9 senior guard and Wayne Hesson 6 2 junior forward dwnped m 14 polnlll each while Don Wells 6-li Trail of scandal leads to international crime EDITORS This Is the third of a five part series this week dealing with where Watergate stands right now The In vestlgatlve work Into the Senate Watergate Committee s probe of what links If any there are between President NIXon his brother Donald and certam Bahama busmessmen whose legal enterprises have been linked n the past with s~~'~:'!:el Classifieds Get R esults!r==B=u=s=in=.-;:e==s==s==S==e==rv:;-;i==ce==s====~l BOYS 51,484 yawned thru turnover howl 1965 Groves was deeply mvolved n the complex real estate and !mane al arran gements The atmosphere seems r ght for a Lansky skim a Just ce Department memo warned In January 1966 (A sk m ts money tllegally scooped from the top of a cas no s cash proceeds before ts mcome ts entered m the books ) A gwnbllng license QlllCkly was granted to the new Paradtse Island developers and a casmo was under con struct on throughout the swruner wh le a Royal Com m sston of lnqwry ordered by Queen El zabeth stud ed charges of corrupt on and underworld influence m the Bahamas Casino Opens In 1967 The cas100 openea in Uecem ber 1967 Its manager was Edd e Cellin younger brother of D no Celhm a maJOr organtzed cr1me figure long nvolved w th Lansky m gam bllng ventures Meyer Lansky ts the b ggest man n the casino un gambhng bus ness derworld hustler Vmcent Teresa told a Senate crune comnuttee m 1971 Cellim ts the secood man That s the way t has been for many years And Without gambling Teresa satd organtzed crime could not exist In 1967 after Bahamtan pol tical upheavals that saw the whtte Bay Street Boys cl que ousted by a new liberal black government Mary Carter reorgamzed and emerged as Resorts In ternational According to mvestigators funding ts believed to have come prlmanly from two sources-the now-<:lefunct Investors Overseas Services (lOS) that Vesco later took over and the American Nahonal Insurance Co (ANICO) of Galveston '!'ex ANICO according to the federal crime investigators has provtded millions in fmancmg for casinos in Las Vegas Bahamian resort and gwn bllng developments are leg ti mate bus ness enterprises Allegations of organized crbne influence never have been proved though they bave been wtdely published Fee IsiS Per Ceitt However cloaked and clev erly ~oncealed by the guar dtans gamblmg in the Bahamas Is controlled by Meyer Lansky and It has been established ilt police intelli gence reports that the fee ts 15 per cent of the gross mcome the Las Vegas Sun satd n a 1971 editortal Even Temple Fteldlng the best sell ng author of tour gutdes IS sour on the ISlands Those who call gambling a sport can expect to be disappomted said Fielding s 1973 gu de to the Cartbbean and the Bahamas The slot machme hned stadiums that masquerade as castnos m the Bahamas have about the same elegant grace as a honky tonk dance hall and handle the customer as consid erately as would any other Malta-connected malfeasance here may be about as shady a setup as extsts m the world. Lansky nearly 72 and reported suffenng from heart disease ts livmg again in Miamt .seaci! after being kicked out of Israel m 1972 even though he ts a Jew He Is swatting lr!BI m Las Vegas on federal gamblmg charges The Senate Watergate com mtttee besides bemg m terested m Resorts In ternational personnel asked the Wh te House to supp~y any records of relatlonshtps NIXon s brother Donald may have bad with 44 lndtviduals and 23 corporaltons Nearly half dealt w th Hughes related enterprtses and some of those touch on the Bahamas The comrruttee wants to know if Donald Nixon dealt wtth National Bulk Carrtersthe flagshtp of the multlblllion dollar corporate empire of Darnel K Ludwig reputed to be the thrrd nchest man m the world Ludwig Dred&es Harbor Ludwig who llke Hughes shuns publictly was in on the ortgmal development of Freeport 'dred&lng till barbor for Wally Groves for an estimated $56 million Counsel for National Bulk Carriers Is Mudge Rose Gutbrie and Alexander-the New York law firm in which NIXon and John Mitchell for merly were partners Among Ludwig s properties Is an eight-hotel cbain called Princess Hotels International Three of them are In the Bahamas One of his hotels there-the 800 room King s Inn at Freeport -IS run on a lease basts by Morns Lansburgh tdentlfied by tn~gators as a close 8880C18te of Lansky Lansburgh has served time on a gambling conVIction Another of Ludwig s Bahamian hotels Is the Xanadu center and Bill Hall fl. I junior finished with 10 pomlll each Wayne Richardson had an outstanding mght for the Mason Countians netting 32 pomlll on 14 baskets and four free throws The Wildcats hit 19 of 23 cbartty tosses while Hannan converted eight of 14 Hannan Trace grabbed 70 rebounds With Wells baullng down 21 to lead his team The Wildcats from Gallia County also won the reserve game 56-37 McGwre topped Ute winners Wtth 13 pomts Hannan Trace will host Symmes Valley Saturday HANNAN TRACE (113) Lushe 2 2 26 Hesson 6 2 14 We s 5 0 0 Ha I 3-~ 10 R Halley 4 6-14 K Ho ley 0 2 2 Swa n 6-2 34 Sanders 1 0-2 C emeans 0 1 Totals 47 19 113 HANNAN (68)- R Back 3 11-6 P ants 6 0 12 D B ack 4-1 9 R chardson ~ 4-32 H I (). Chapman 3 0 6 Do ton 0 2 2 Totals 30-8-68 By Quarters Hannan Trace 25 25 34 29-113 Hannan 2 4 19 2s- 68 Oranges will be bought for team 5-8 Cypr ot who works his magtc for the Miami Dolphins kicked ftve field goals and was voted the most valuable player of the game The last held goal ~vered 42 yards and came wtth 21 seconds rema11Urlg But the game was far from an art st c success The two teams comnutted 15 fumbles losmg four ap ece and AFC quarterback Ken Stabler of oakland suffered four second quarter Interceptions The last four mlnules were farrly excttlng The last turn pver this one a fwnble by 0 J Simpson of Buffalo and recovered by Los Angeles Jack Youngblood gave the NFC possesston at the AFC 20 Atlanta rookte Ntck Mtke Mayer toed a 21 yard fteld goal w th 1 4lleft gtvmg Ute NFC a 1~12 lead But M arru s"Bob Gnese had a few tricks left llke four pass completions that moved the AFC to the NFC 36-yard line And Yeprerruan kicked his fifth r eld toal of the game sur passmg the Pro Bowl record of four set by Jan Stenerud In 1972 Yepremtan s tbrfei)Otnters covered m order 16 37 Zl 41 and 42 yards Yepremlan split the uprights ftve t1mes and that was JUS! enough to line the AFC All Stars pockets wtth $2 000 each Members of the NFC s losing team recetved $1 500 each Among the many Watergate theories m recent months was that the real reason for the buggmg break-In at Democratic National Committee headquarlers 19 months ago was to find out how much the Ilejnocrats knew of Nixon s dealbtgS with Hughes and others Whether the Bahamian connectton could provide lite answer-or whether the Senate Watergate coounittee will pur sue tt-remams to be seen }ljextf The mllk deal OH 0008702 App eaton No OH 072 OYD 200054 NATIONAL POLLUTANT DISCHARGE ELIMINAT ON IYSTEM NPDESJ PERM T PROGRAM (Sect on 402 Federal W•ter Control Act @) ·~.ll QUALITY 972 CHEVROLET BELAIR JOINT PUBLIC NOT CE $2295 owne new ca t ade 350 V 8 eng ne au oma c power stee ng & brakes facto y a ad o spot ess c ean blue nte o wthslve g eyfnsh vny oof . Anceone Loca and Ap For Rent Stop In and See Our Floor Dtsplay & abo 2 s N 2nd Ave M dd epo t Phone 992 3509 ASK US ABOUT PRE FABRICATED A&A HEATING WOOD TRUSSES INSTALLING SLEEPING oom o e w ne so e n Po me oy ReJe en e equ ed ca 99'2 5'29:1' 0 HOUSETRA LER tJouse Phone A'2 5 6935 & OPEN EVES 8 00 PM POMEROY OHIO .. 8u ttoYou Specs Del ve ed to JobS te NotiCe y Res dence com me c a or mob e homes Save on pa ts FURNITURE c NCOME Tax ::>e v CE" 9 8 m o S p m Oa y excep Sunday even ngs by appo n men on v Co Rd '22 o R bypass Phone Wanda Eb n 992-22 2 2 30 c HOGG TWO apa men s S 00 m n h SSO depos Re e en es equ ed Ba ey s S o e M dd epo MATERIALS CO Mason W 7 3 5554 w ees ean sh ubbe y --------- ----- basemen s 9A9 322 o On Most Ame can CARD OF THANKS & OBITUARY $2 DO 0 50 WO d m n mum Each add t ana wa d lc BLIND ADS Add ona 2Sc Cha ge pe Adve semen OFFICE HOURS 8 lOam 8 30 a m Satu day 20 3 3 2tc B&G AUCTION 14 Rtverstde Dr Athens Oh1o Wade Auct oneer WANTED PAPER CARRIER WANTED IN POMEROY PHONE 992 2156 A Cons1gnments ac cepted lOam to6 p m da1ly or Will PiiY cash for your household tPms PHONE 593-5035 COLLEO KOSMET CS & W GS have he p oduc on hand and we de ve lo you pe 'SOno He en Jane B own 2 3p 9 2 vw bus d on S2 900 586 9 3 OU STER 63 3 8 Phone 992 5 •OS~OT We r 992 5 3 2 30 REG STEREO Basse hound pupp es Phone 992 3992 -------------------~ 203c Toy Pood e Pupp es s 5 00 S amese K ens s s Phone 256 62 AKC The State of Oh o County Probate Court Me gs To the EJctiCU or of he estate to such of he to ow ng as a e '3 torney o them at ees Mason law ling Center Tuesday lnctustr 11 second Half January 15 lf74 UI:IQJIIM(IIIAU& Team Maaon Aggrqatel 8111 Farmers Fltlhet s. Texaco Burton 1 Sunoco COCI Cola Riggi Uled Cars Ohio Electr c Team H gh Se e1 ton s 2560 coca co • Riggi 205 PI> 2 10 0 8 8 ~ A Bur 2472 To~em H gh Game Bur ton~ 906 coca Cole 882 B • tnd ~' dUI H gh Ser OS John orate 589 Clancy Sch mucktr 552 D ck Mason 5A,. lnd v dua H gh Game John Grate 224 Car Kearns 214 M ke Me r tt 2 3 .., u n e .., M K&C Jewe ers FI'V'e PO ntsG L 20 0 2 I 4 Landmark 8 4 Pomeroy Nat anal Bank 4 I State Farm ns .. 28 Team H gh Seres - Land mark 2590 F ve Po nh Gr 25,.0 Pomeroy National Bank 2517 Team H gh Game - Land mark 968 Pomeroy National Bank 898 K.&C Jewe ers 895 lndlv due H gh Ser es Ed voss 65 8 11 Oav s 629 larry Thomas 581 nd y dUI H gh Ray Roach 236 B 233 8 I Oav I 226 ,.me to d ea A a e NEW LIST NG 2 e e o oony$80000 REALTY POMEROY CLOSE N ABOUT $4 000 down 2 y s o d 3 n e BR w h daub e c o e s Co o ed ba h & showe K t chen ha s ots of ab ne s ange d n ng a ea U ca y HW oo s ome pet ng Cu a n s & D apes Ca po & s o age La ge at MIDDLEPORT Ox90 At u Wooded a ea dea o Mob e Home Good ne gh bo hood $2 000 CLOSE Sentinel SEPT C TANKS CLEANED REASONAB E a es Ph A..6 82 Ga 1po s ohn Russe Owne and Opera o Th s could be your 5 2 SEPT C golden opportun ty to learn bus ness methods save money for cloth ng or college win pr zes These and many other benet Is are ava I able to deservtng Sent nel carriers AROB C TANKS SEWI\GE SYSTEMS CLEANED REPA RED M LLER SAN TAT ON STEWART OH 0 PH 662 3035 SEPT C TANKS Mode n San a on 992 349 N o a For Sale All kinds of food store employees cashiers carryouts stock men bakery help experienced meat cutter etc Wnteto Powell's Super Valu Box 746 Pomeroy 0 45769 An Equa Oppo un y Emp aye For years The Sen tlnel has helped young people develop the attr buies and talents whtch spell success n adult ltfe e dea en S9 500 Ou chang ng wo d s oday s bywo d Cond ons n ea e Ia e change u as su e y Go In Mud a no he e ds WE KNOW THESE CHANGES LET US SELL YOUR PROPERTY 9 YEARS EXPERI ENCE HENRY E CLELAND BROKER 3ASSOCtATES 992 2259 f no answe 992 2568 A route m ght be open n your ne ghborhood to f nd out Call 992-2156 NEW J bed oom home bath ga age basemen on G avel H M dd epo Na u a gas a eady n Phone Da e Ou on 992 3369 e en ngs 992 253 ALL SIZES N STOCK Let Us nsta I Now SUPER SERV CE STq .JacK w t,;a sey Mg makes ed Ba h 0 n ng ng oom a pe ed pane ng & oca on o ch d REMEMBER Post ve Stop and & Snow ab pe Some CO-OP COUNTRY SQUIRE 120 b us beds FOOD STORE Pomeroy Lanes 1ndustr a1 League Week 1 1774 W hone Sohlo 22 ACRES 6 5 es compte o.!llk IN NEW LEAD NG CREEK CONSERVANCY 0 STR CT Ru and Oh o 57 It s Snow T•re TlmP' POSITIONS OPEN 9 Watson Deputy c erk 4bed ooms n ce age k hen ooms n a nsu a ed ac e $ 8 000 00 d n ng ba h FOAM 0 FARM 80 o mo e ac es w h house and comp e e gh s Phone 992 5 52 20 2 WANTED! • 3c llftDDfOP REG STEREO Yo ksh e Boa 5 mon hs o d Thomas Sa v e 843 2 91 Wanted To Buy ............~......... Ann 21 28 2 c ' Wanted otsadCou t (1 NEED woman o ve n and ake mo he s pace of '2 h d en n a new espec abe home You mlly a so ha e ch do you own Phone 992 2536 A 13 f Mann ng D Webster Judge and ex-off co C erk By 86 and mob e homes Phone a ea code 6 A A23 953 ve days pr or to Pane ed The Daily 608 E MAIN POMEROY 0 oom L CASH pa d fo modes of the date sr tor hearing G ven unde my hand and Hal of sad cou t th s 1 h day of Janua y 974 ng and d n ng ga age DELIVER BR 2 a dshes rep esen ng any of the aforement oned pe sons L.lnn e B Tay o Deceased Rut and Oh o Ru and Townsh p No 2 -4 You are hereby not fed ha the nven o v and Ap pralsemen of ne estate of he aforemen oned deceased a e of sa d County was f ed n h s Court Sa d nven ory and Appra semen w be fa hear ng before h s Cour on he "''h day of Feb uary 97"' a 10 oo o clock AM Anv oe son des lng o t e excep ons he eto must f e Real Estate For Sale 36 acres 2 s o y f arne 4 househo ds W e M D M e R A Pom e oy Oh o a 992 62 5 3 attorneys Phone 9 9 382 Ra ne Oh o c B ad o d EXCAVA POMEROY clocks ce boxe v z he su v v ng spouse he ntxt of k n he benet c a es unde he w I and o he a a ge Basement and s 800000 COUNTRY HOME SPR NG BUYER S W L SOON BE N L ST YOUR PROPERTY W TH US FOR BEST RESULTS For Sale OLD res denB of he s ate of Oh o CompeeSe v e $20 000 00 ONE ACRE e ect c & ep ank on b ack op oad 011 y 12 800 00 'BEDROOMS bah gas o ced a r u nace b eak ast a m A Ia ge a m hou e o 8 a ge ba n DOBERMAN F' ns he pup 6 ooms and ba h man hs o d Fema e ea s and 80 ac es a a o and have been opped S 5 560 000 00 Phone 992 29 - ------------------ NOTICE DN F LING OF NVENTORY AND APPRAISEMENT am y en o ed po h u ba se en and ga age A a ge home o only nook AKC ~---------------- Oh o ________________ __:1____:20_ 61c C BRADFORD Auc onee bany Pets For Sale Beau V Snop s happy o an nounce an e Boggs o au s at We ea u e bow u s ho an cu ng M ss Gabo w gs Janua v Spec a Permanent waves $20 now S 50 s 50 now $15 S 5 now s 2 50 s 2 SO now S 0 Phone 992 2890 He en Ade an ce 20 6 c c BE A PAPER CARRIER. 968 CHEVROLET mpa a good and on SSOO Phone 698 A34 H Wh ng on R 3 '20 5 c HELENS Pome oy (1 Wh OR OLDER See or Call Bob or Roger Jeffers Day 992 7089 Ntght 992 3525 or 992 5232 phone992 ------·-------- POMEROY 0 NEW SPRING FABR CS Pol yes e kn s S2 A9 o Sl 98 Po yes e m llends s 19 ya d co on om po yes e 79 and up pe ya d Beau u handmade Naugahyde handbags ample e ne o af s and c a supp es Mas e Cha ge we come Nove v Fab c Shop & c af s 230 Wash ng on B vd Be p e 11 L nes and Power At wo k done by the foot or cant act A so dozer work and sept c tanks n sta led 20 3 20 0 ~L Pomeroy Ph 992 2110 - - --------------·-- MOTHERS Ave S2 50 h du no hours 0 su you a ound home w e Persona Shoppe Oepa men Box 0 watk ns P oduc s nc w nona M nneso a 55977 Howard 85 L ncoln 84 and 3992 DAILY SENTINEL phone 992 2082 No un ng af e Johns Hopkins 71 Haverford 68 Lasalle 87 Lafayette 66 LeMoyne 84 St M chae s 77 Lowell Tech 9S MIT 63 Lycom no 75 Susquehanna 73 Jun ata <t C"..o torn o I Po > 47 K ngs 66 St Francis 53 MarJhall 5~ Steubenv I e 39 Maryland 72 Navy SO MassachuseHs 92 Vermont Ad Mtltersv lte 83 West Chester 77 Musk ngum 56 Davis & Elk ns and nes Ma h Auto Sales 96'2 FORD Fa THE SALE EVERY SATURDAY NIGHT 7 PM E lzabethtown 76 De aware Val ey 60 Fredon a Sf 64 Houahton 39 Frostburg (Md ) 89 P tt Johnstown 59 Gannon 77 Cheyney Sf 71 Georgetown 75 Boston U 52 Hartw ck 84 Brockport Sf 69 Harvard 59 Yale 53 e Sew ng Se e on a makes Re aso ab e a es The Sew ng Cen e M d d epa Oh o ELNA PR C E Monday Now h ough an 31 a V 8 uneup $2 95 F ee ube ob w th o change Por1 and Gorham 65 2 0 26 aSOOpm Day a 2 00 Noon S&G GARAGE B adbu y ac oss WMPO Rad o phone 992 29A2 G and open ng B s DES RABLE wo bed oom house n M dd epo eady o occupy ca 992 3 o 3 AND A ROOM unfu n shed Phone 992 5434 Notice 95 Norw ch 73 Beck ey 98 Lynchburg Baptist 76 B uef eld 51 W Va Tech 43 Boston Co I 85 Holv Cross 62 Buffa o Sf 106 Oswego St 60 c: W Post 76 Waaner 6~ Can slus 69 Sf Bonaventure 6~ Carneg e IW! on 6 Wash & Jeff 59 Fa rle gh C nc nnat 96 D ck nson 70 C arkson 83 Plattsburgh Sf 67 Co gate 52 Buckne 5 (ot) Co umb a 66 Corne 59 Connect cut 79 Ma ne 69 Dartmouth 72 Delaware 66 Drexe 75 Gettysburg 60 East Sf oudsburg St 71 Mont ca St 68 Easte n Nazarene 70 Maine ca SMITH NELSON MOTORS INC. Wate l nes Pomeroy Home & Auto Real Estate For Sale ;::-... DITCHING SERVICE -GUARANTEEDPHONE 992 2094 Help Wanted MEAT CUT ER ex pe enced Sa a v based on ab y App y afte an 23 o Powe s Supe Va u Se ond St ee Pome oy '5.55 Ca ' I ': I sma est Heate Co e Nathan B ggs Rad ator Spec al s1 EXPERT Wheel Alignment and ou GIRLS .~- F om he a gest T uck o Bul doze Rad a o o the PHONE 843 2341 • SECUR TV gua d wo k wan ed expe enced Need ob bad v Phone 99'2 6A4 Russ Eshe man 66 c All work guaranteed Service "-· Restdence and Mobtle Homes Va Area s Most Reasonable Pr ces Radlato REPAIR &ZIJSPAN Pambng A Speaalty EXPERIENCED AND Employment Wanted on Ph 992 5271 L ncoln H I Pomeroy 0 GASandOtL SALES& SERVICE OFFICE SUPPLIES 9 3 2 BEDROOM a e m es om Ha son e 0 m nu e d e o m nes Ca '2 382 POMEROY MOTOR CO. 45 ot) UEUGMSa For Rent or Sale Gene's Body Shop P&J HEATING AND COOLING 992 2094 606 E Mam Pomeroy $2295 1970 CHEVROLET MONTE CARLO ce No 2'26 6 p 30 V 8 eng ne aufoma c w th powe steer ng good w w res Ra ly whee s body mldgs ad o white f n sh & spot ess clean n e or A eal stoppe & p ced way be ow c ty pr ces onmen a POMEROY HOME & AUTO NNER R NG as Thu Sda an 0 n v cn V o Pome ov Rewa d Ca W R Man ey 66 $2495 972 NOVA 2 DOOR P o ec on Agency Seneca Towe s Pos Off ce Box 049 Co umbus Oh o 432 6 6 • '66 8595 Bab~on rtpra~lltltln 0 4 doo loca owne w th ess than 5 000 m es be ge f n sh b k v ny top good w w t es s andard V 8 eng ne au oma c powe stee ng & brakes ad o spot ess c ean nte o Want a sharp ca at the pr ce of ave age ca P oposed NPDES Pe m o 0 scha oe n o Na gab e Wa IS U S Env onmen a P o ec on Agencv Reg on V Pe m B anch No h Wacke Dr ve Ch CIVO I no S 60606 By United Press tntemat onat East Aael~bt 66 Hunter 65 A bright 72 Scranton 6 A I once 98 Westm nster 92 Assumpt on 92 Sp lngf e d 88 ~~~---··....1 ad"rtlalaa Pomeroy Motor Co. Of ~ AS AMENDED 3 2 353 346 Oh o Env lost 2 SI-s Po ut on College Scores New Paltz 81 Mar t me 51 N agora 89 lona 68 The executive committee of Northeastern 47 Rider Col 45 Pha Pharmacy 97 West Con the MetgS High School Girls nect cut 85 Athletic Assn Friday evening Prov dence 67 St Joseph s approved a motion to buy (Pa > 62 Sf 57 John Jay 45 oranges for the girls basketball Ramapo Roberts Wes eyan 84 Elsenhow team and paid all its bills It er 75 was also arl'lu!unced by Rochester 85 Rochester Tech 75 Franc s (Po ) 87 Long President Carol McLaughlin St Is and U 71 that there wiil be a girls St John s 92 VII anova 7 basketball game Thursday at 6 St Joseph s 76 Barrington Co 71 p m at Kyger Creek St V ncent 65 Geneva 63 The associations next Shephe d 04 A derson Broad regularly scheduled meeting Is dus 93 Senna 90 Potsdam 80 Feb 11 S tppery Rock 75 C a on 70 Southweste n Mass 96 Gordon CIRCLE PLANNED Co I 70 The Middleport Community Stoneh It so Brlclaeoort 48 Prayer Circle wlll be Syracuse 70 Temp a 61 Th e 86 At egheny 75 loti reorganized Tuesday at 7 30 Trenton St 78 Kutztown Sf SO p m at the home of Mr ltnd W Va Wesleyan 78 Morris Mrs Lee McComas 341 Main Harvey 7~ St Middleport Howard Widener 43 D cklnson 38 Wilkes 60 Pha Text les 56 Masters Wooster will be lite WI oms 68 RP 62 leader All Interested persons York 76 B nghampton Sf 64 are Invited South Alabama 80 LSU 79 At~ens (A a ) 89 W I am Carey Prmcess mto which Howard 80 Hughes slipped last month Ball more 79 Rando ph Macon from London just six days 62 Be mont Abbey 78 Southern before he was indicted In Las Tech 7 Vegas on federal stock B rm lng ham Southern 92 Dan el Payne 85 mampulation charges Colummst Jack Anderson Br dgewater 62 Messiah 58 Newman 100 Lincoln reported Monday that Ludwig carson IW!mor • 91 went to Hughes m 1969 seeking Chr stlan Brothers 62 South to manage all of Hughes hotels western 58 and casinos According to Anderson 1lle D1i1J Sentit:al Hughes agreed to consider it Dln'OIUI'IO'ra& but it Is not known If he ever repUed P•rm t No • 9 ... ~ . . . Ptfone 992 9932 9 2 HONDA 350 99 BUNDY saxophone SALT FOR CE AND SNO Rock sal o ownsh ps owns and bus nesus n bu ks and bags fo ce and snow E•ce so Sa Wo ks Phone 992 389 '2 X 60 REBEL mob e 00 X 200 9A9 Fo d uctl n• uns good 60 000 BTU 99'2 2602 GREAT COUNTRY -----------•P --·---------,-------- COAL FOR SALE AYMAR COAL COMPANY ME GS & GA L A STATE ROUTE CHESH RE OPEN THE L NE AT STEREO 92.1 WMPO-FM AM 6 30 PM 5 DAY S A WEEK PHONE 992 5693 2 5c NEW 974 Z G ZAG SEW NG MACH NES n o gna ac o y a on Z o Zag o make bu onho es sew on bu ons monog am s and make ancv des ons w h us he w s of a s ng e d a e n ay a way and neve been used w se fo on v SA7 cash o e ms a e lab e Phone 992 298A 2 lc 2 - - ---·,----------REDUCE safe Go Sese Tab wate p s & es fas B g Capac ty Maytag Automatics 2 speed orerat on Cho ce o wa e emps Au o wate eve cant o L n Su AGE c othes o en tie ADDRESS even No ho spo s Mesh L n F er we Special zeIn MAYTAG CITY I I I I ZIP CODE I I Red Carpet Se Y C( RUTLAND FURNITURE 742 4211 3 I I no overd ylng F ne 8 sa e --------- ound hea 2 l c FORO 1------N-A~M~E~-----; M•V111 Halo of Heat o yers w th & E Vep Ne son D "g ack ape comb na speeke sound Bll ance s 02 66 o budge e ms Ca I I Perma•Pren h - --- -:---- - --STEREO RADIO am m ~;c~~A-;~;;;~;--, ITHE DAILY SENTINEL Ill COURT 5T IPOMEROY OHIO 45769 FeoPowerFn Ag ts o tc w THE COUPON BELOW M ddleport Pomeroy L--------' I WE HAVE a YOU needs Bu ap den m cambr c foam g ue z ppe s ack ng st p sp ngs and c ps ch pboa d bu ton ELECTROLUX vacuum w ne sew ng h ead egs c eane A cond on uses upholste y books dac on pape bags has co dw nde webb ng spr ng w ne acks and many a achments A sa we 1 co d o on sw ve shampooe a achmen n bases and foam foam foam c uded. Only .t ava abe a Pomeroy Recove v 622 Eas $3 0 cash o e ms Me n Street Pomeroy Phone ava abe Phone 99'2 29BA 992 755 .. 12 23 261c OR FILl OUT AND MAIL Arnold Grate Rutland I I 1-------- ---l I �'• .. . ; ;. . ... '• . . ,· ,. 4- The Daily Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0 ., Jan. 21, 1974 Men to dine on Saturday Raiders top Rio, 79-69 PUBLIC NOnCES · Ybur Right to Know· an d 'Oe •ntormed o f th e f un c - ·t ions ol ..vour gov e rnm en t a re ;'{;;~.~ ~'"&.~~~-..:s:::'*:...~ embodi ed In p ub l ic n oti ces _ tn. t ha t se lf -gov ernm ent c har ges .!I t ct t ize ns t o be in for med'·; t hi s newspaper ur ges every ·ci t ize n to r ea d and study th ese noti ces. We · str on g l y adv ise ' those citize ns , seeki ng f Urt her Informat ion , to exerc ise thet r • i ght of access to pub l ic Loss first at home; Noe reco r d s and public meetings scores 24 RESO LUTION N0 . 1004 -74 ANNUAL A P PRO P RIATION RESOL UTION (VILL AGE\ RESO L UTI O N A to ma k e ~~~reo;'sr~:tioa"nsd to;t h !/ rr~~ ~ penditur es of t t~e Vi llage of Midd l epo r t. Sta t e o f Oh i o, d uring t he f isca l year ending Decem ber 31, 1974. $('ction I. BE IT RESO L VE D by t he Counc il for the Vi llage of Middleport, State of Oh io, Tnat. to provide for t he cur rent ex penses and o t her ex pendi t ur es Of the said Vi llage Of Mi ddl epo r t ~u;~~~ ~~~ f ijc1~ 1 Yf:j 4 _end;~~ fo llowi ng sums be and they are h ereby set aside and ap · prop r i ated as tol lows, viz : Section 2 That t here be ap p rop r iate d fr om the GENERA L FU ND' General Governm ental Servi ces Mayor Per son al Servi ces ~~~:r For Mayo r S1,500 oo 1~·l4~_g0° Cl er k-C lerk -Tr ea surer Per son al Ser vices 1,500.00 Other voo.oo To t al Fo r Cl erk ; Cle r k· Tr easu r er 4.200.00 Solicitor-L egal A dv iso r Per son a I Ser v ic es 500.00 Tota l For Solic itor · 5oo.oo Lega l Adviso r counc H Pe r sonal Services To tal For councH 576.00 576.00 Building s & Mi sc. Othe r 57, 924.00 To t al For Buil d ings ~o'r~~cF or General 51, 924.00 Governm ent al Ser vic es Perso~~,940 . 00 And Property security of Police Department Per sonal Ser vic es 27,5 16.00 Oth er 11 ,360.o<J Total For Pol lee Departm en t 38 ,876.00 Fire Department Personal Ser v ic es 5!10 .00 Other 4,325.00 To t a l For F ir e To~! P ~r~rm~;~uri ty of 4,865.00 Per sons and Property 1 Leisure Time Activ~~:s4l.OO Porks And Playgrounds Per sonal Ser vi ces 4,300.00 Oth e j A,700.00 fatal For Parks and Playgrounds 9,000 .00 Total For Leisure Tim e Ac tiv itie s 9,000 .00 Com mun i tv Env i ronment Planning Commis sion · 600.00 Person al Servi ces Other 500 .00 Total F or Plann ing Comm issi on 1, 100.00 Tot al For Community En v i ron ment 1, 100.00 Stre et Liahtina 1,200.00 Ot he r Total F or Street Lighting 1,7 00 .00 To t a l For Tr an sport ation Fac ilities 1,200.00 Sec tion 3. That. there be a ppr o priat ed from the G ENERAL FUND for con · tin g enc ies for purposes not otherwi se provided for. to be e)(pended in accordance with the provisions of Section 5705.40. R .C .• the sum of $3.470.00 Grand Total GENERAL FU NO Appropr i at ion 129,451 .00 Section 4. That there be appro pr iated from the STREET CONSTRU CTION , MAIN · TENANCE AND REPAIR FUND (AUTO LI CEN SE AND G A SOLIN E TA X ) Str eet Maintena nce Pe r sonal Servi ces $16,670.00 Other 50,380.00 Total for Stre et 67 ,000.00 Maintenance Tot a l For Street Conslructi on, Maintenance and Repair Fund · 67.000 .00 Section 6 . ·-That there be ap propriated f r om th e CE METERY FUND Public Health Services Cemetery Operations And Maintenance Personal Serv i ce s 6,160.00 Oth er 7,5 70 .00 Total For Cem et er y Operati on and Maintenance 6,130.00 Tota l For Ce met ery F und 8,730.00 Sec tion 9. That there be ap propri ated from the WATER Coach John Ross's Wright Sta te University Raid ers rallied from a 41-38 halftime deficit to hand Coach Art · Lanham's Rio Grande College Redmen their fir~t··home c ourt loss or the year at Lyne Center Sa turday night, 7~9 . · The Raiders had too much Speed, height and sb'en·gth for th e Re dmen . The visitors placed foUr men in double figures in scoring. Bill Fogt, 6-2 senior forwardguard, paced the Raiders attack with 24 points. flick Martin apded 17, Bob Grote 12, and 6-8 Junior center Dan Swam 10. For Rio, Gallipolis' Jimmy Noe popped in 24 points. Dan Bollinger added 22 and Ron Lambert 12. After Rio jumped in front W, the Raiders zoomed to a 29.12 lead with 8:o2 left in the first half. With Noe and Bollinger leading a Rio comeback, the Redmen came on strong to make a 4J..J8 halftime lead. It was close early In the second half. After Bollinger tied it up at 09..all, with 5:22left in the game, Bob Grote's goal with 5:08 remaining put the Raider 8 00 t l0 ta Ri op S Y· 0 stayed within six to 10 points of the visitors Ule final minutes of play. Jim Stewart, Flo's big 6-7 sophomore center, fouled out with 6:48left in the game. Rio shot 29 of 70 field goal . BOOSTERS MEET RACINE - The Southern Alhletic Boosters Thursday approved a motion to purchase a weight machine soou for Tornado athletes. It was also voted to provide new emblem jackets, in purple and gold. Mrs. R. Waldnlg will take orders from any member wishing to purchase one, at 9494935. In other activity Thursday a frnancial report was given, forming a track team was discussed, and money making projects were planned. attempts for 41.4 pet. The Redmen were 11 of lo at the foul circles for 73.3 pet. Rio had 32 rebounds, Bollinger pulled down 10, Stewart nine. Wright State shot « pet., from the ,field, sinking 34 of 78 attempts. The Raiders were II of 23 at the foul circles for 47 pet. State picked off 59 rebounds. Bill Fogt hauled down II. Swain 10. Rio dropped to 7-7 on the year. Wright State is 9<>. Rio is at Urbana Wednesday in a Mid..Ohio Conference game, starting at 8 ~ .m. J Saturday's box : WRIGHT STATE Fog! 12-0-24 ; Minch 2-0-4; Swain 5-0-10 ; Martin 8-1-17; Grote 4-4-12; Falknor 1-4-6; Cunningham 2-1-5; McCurdy 01-1. TOTALS 34-11-79. RIO GRANDE 1691 ~~ TOTALS 29-11-69. Score at half - Rio 41 Wrlghl State 38. Pike county TUCSON , Ariz. (UPI ) - II Johnny Miller ever gets tired of golf, he might take up fortune telling. Miller missed .by only one stroke his prediction Thursday on<What it would take to win the $1:iO,OOO Dean Martin-Tucson Open. It took Miller a 16-under-par, m to capture the $30,000 first place money and to become the first player in history to win three consecutive tournaments at the start of the year. In fact, Miller has won the last four events he played in counting the individual title in the World Cup last year. The young Californian held off a strong surge from young Ben Crenshaw, who finished three strokes back with a 275, 13-under-par. Miller not only had to conlend with the other pros breathing down his neck but also a persistent head cold which caused noticeable fatigue in the final two rounds. "I'm going home to see a doctor and get rid of this cold," he said. "If I had any brains in my head, I won't go to the Andy Williams-San Diego Open." (The San Diego event starts Thursday). The 1973 U.S. Open champ has put together 11 consecutive sub-par rounds with an amazing 18 hole average of 68.3. His superb putting, more than anything else, accounted for his third victory this year. Miller has earned $90,000 this year and already has exceeded his goal for !he year. For his second place effort, Crenshaw wa lked away with $17,100. J .C . Snead, a winner here in 1971, and Jerry Heard shared third place money ($8,850) with 12-under-par, 2768. Rnd Curl was alone at 277, 11-under-par. Bunched back at 278, liHlnderpar, were AI Geiherger , Bobby Mitchell and Kermit Zarley. Crum named head coach at Miami OXFORD, Ohio (UP! ) Dick Crum, defensive coordinator for the past fiv e seasons, Sm1day was named head football coach at Miami University. Crum, who turned a small but speedy defense into the best in the nation, replaces Bill Mallory who has moved on to the University of Colorado as head coach. The Redskins had a perfect 11~ record and a victory in the Tangerine Bowl under Mallory last year. Earlv Th ur sdi!V M i.llcli Leagu e Ja n . 10, 19 "14 wa s served fol lowin g t'he meeting. 1\todcll makes $4.00,000 offer S t anding ~ 1 17 TRIM POUNDS & INCHES NO CRASHDIHS • NO STRENUOUS EXEKISIS Lose I0, 20, 30 pounds and more of Pi s. Tea m 16 Mr . and Ms I I Lucky Stri.k ers CJ.EVF:I.AND iUPI J 12 A ll in th e Family 10 Cleveland Urowns ' owner Art The Bo l d On es Nut s and Bolts 1(• Modell has offered Ohio Sl<lte Quads + ? i \1 Un iver s-ity and Washing to n Team high se r ies Luc..ky Strikers 1114 ; Mr and fo.'•-:. State· University $400,000 to 21 07 . pl ay a game scheduled for the Team h i qh q am es Lurkv St r ikers 80S ; Mr ancl M~ 73 0 . Cougar's A1b1 Stadium Oct. 5 at Men's h igli se r 1eS Gcnf• her e. Mu rr ay 535 ; Ken i..on gs 'r •· lJ · Municipa l Stadium 526. Modell said Sunday he is opMen's h igh gam e G en e Murray 214 , Bo b Couc h 704 timislic his offer will be ac· Women's higl1 serir.s Be tty . , l 1 ' • ho h h 1 1t Wh i tlatch 41:17 : Snndy K orn ,J7-1 · (l'p f'( Ll~ t SC 00 S. Women' '>. h , gh cp.Hn C' .would be the first ga me for the 5:;~~Y ~~" 1 179 · lh: Hv vv~ 1 · ~ Buckeyes in. the stadium since excess weight. Appedrine, a remarkable little tablet, contains qne of the stmng~ s t diet-aids available without prescrip. tion. Start losing weight very first day. Have the ~ lim , trim figure you 've always wanted as you fo llow this extraordinary, eas'y' sl imming pl an. Enjoy eating 3 meals and 3 snacks every day. Don't go hunary as ugl~ h t disappears fast from waist, tummy, thighs, legs, everywhere. Appe· dri ne is fully fllaranteed: You lose weight fast starting very first day or your money back without question. Get Appodrlne at your drugglsltoday. NELSO N' S DRUG STORE 20H E . MAIN POMEROY JUDml ANN SNYDER Engagement announced LANCASTER - The engagement and approaching marriage of Miss Judith Ann Snyder to John G. Sayre, son of M~s . Charles Bailey, Portland and the late Oliver. E. Sayre, is bemg announced by her parents, Mrs. Kenneth Fosnaugh, Sr., and Dale E. Snyder, both of Lancaster. Miss Snyder, a graduate of Lancaster High School and the Mount Carmel School of Nursing, Colwnbus, is employed at the Mount Carmel Medical Center in Colwnbus. Her fiance is a graduate of Southern High School and attended the Hocking Technical College at Nelsonville. He is also employed at the Mount Carmel Medical Center. An April wedding is planned by the couple. •IS the~ appropriation measure shall become eflective until there Is REG. 1399.50 .. SALE GALLIA Members answered roll call with the name of their favorite Bible character. Cards were signed for Mrs. Genevieve Saxton, Mrs. Julia Grim and Mrs. Dana Hamm. The program by Mrs. Lyons included a poem by Helen Steiner Rice, and a humorous <> ~ Social ~ Calendan ~~: :t ::;: ~·: MONDAY MIDDLEPORT Garden Club meets at 7:30p.m. with Mrs. C. M. Hennesy, 180 Garfield Ave., Middleport. MEIGS BAND Boosters meeting, 7:30 p.m. at Meigs High School. MIDDLEPORT Business and Professional Women, Monday, 7:30 p. m. at. the Colwnbia Gas Co. office. Mrs. Lucille Swackhammer to have REG. 1314.95 North Gallla U will travel to Hannan, W.Va. Tuesday night where the reserve game will begin at 6 p.m. Eastern took the reserve game, 57-40. NORTH New officers were elected and contributions to the March of Dimes and the Meigs County Tuberculosis and Health Association were made at the Thursday night meeling of the Busy Bee Class at the Middleport First Baptist Church. The new officers are Mrs. Rosemary Lyons, president; Mrs. Leora Sigman, vice president; Mrs. Beulah White, secretary ; Mrs. Isabelle Winbrenner, assistant secretary; Mrs. Nora Jordan, card chairwoman ; Mrs. Leora Sigman, teacher, and Mrs. Cora Pullins, assistant teacher. Named to the committee . which will handle .dinners for bereaved families were Mrs. Nelle Werner, Mrs. Freda Edwards, Mrs. Eva Hartley, Mrs. Jordan, Mrs. Elizabeth Searles, Mrs. Lyons, and Mrs . Louise Skaggs. The class song in unison opened the meeting with Mrs. Lettie Ronsh giving devotions using "The Secret Place" and a poem , " A New Start" . WASHER-DRYER SEI overs. SALE $27800 • ......_ · . '·,I (67) - weddlngton 4-0-8; Logan 2-0-4· Robinette 2·0-4; James 8-0-16; Stout 8-8-24 ; Smith 0-2-2; Camden 4-1-9 Totals 28.11-67 REG. 1329.95 Models LA470P I DE4 70P ~ EASTERN. (Pike) (81) .....:_ Sloan 3-2-8; Arnett 4-14-22 ; Blanfon 10-5-25; Owens 2-0-4; Smith 4-1 -9; Spencer 1-0-2; Moore 3-0-6; Kunfzman 3-1-5. Totals 28-25-81. Beauty Special o Our DALE C. WARNER INS. AGENCY 992-7428 ~eg , REG. 1179.95 REG. 1249.95 15.00 Permanents Our ,1 complete comprehensive homeowners' policy covers loss due to fire, theft, storm damage, more. One premium. 992-2143 PERMANENTS ON SALE (~~-;;~l} PACKAGE PO.LlCY: TOTAL COVERAGE 102W. Main Model FC053P JanualJ 17-26 ' ~'"''.....," "'-*111-MiiiMMMitl Pomerov, 0 . 12.50 Model KF230R REG. SALE Our Reg. 17.50 Permanents SALE $210oo Highway driving at 50 or slower is economical in more waysilthan one. It saves rrioney. And it moy save the country from running out of fuel. So do your part. Conserve energy every chance you get. After all,'slow going'~ better thon no aninn You can be sure .. .if it's \Yestinghouse 15.00 OUr Reg. 22.00 . Heat PP.rmanent 17.50 CHATEAU , BEAUTY SALON 2i4 E. SECOND 1209.95 st.' POMEROY, OHIO PHONE 992-7606 CAROLINA LUMBER &SUPPLY CO. ·, 312 6TH ST. ...- The Middleport First Baptist solo "Bridge Over Troubled Church waa filled to capacity Water" by Miss Barbara Sunday night for the in· Anthony . .. , stallation of the Rev. Steve Words of ·welcome and Skaggs as pastor. Churches of fellowship were extended by Midilleport, Pomeroy, Racine, Edison Baker, layman, from Cheshire, and Rio Grande were · the church ; Paul Smart, Rotarian, from the comrepresented. Following the prelude the munity; the Rev. Mr. Eckols, Installation service opened from the American Baptist. with the hymn, "! Love Thy Convention; the Rev. Robert Kingdom, Lord" and the in- Kuhn, moderator of the Rio vocation by the Rev. William Grande Baptist Association, Middlesworth, pastor of St. from the Aasociation. There was a response from Paul Lutheran Church, Pomeray. the Rev. Mr. and Mrs. Skaggs, Danny Thompson, chairman a hymn, "Lead On, 0 King of the pulpit committee and Eternal," and the benediction chairman ·of the Deacons, by the pastor. A dinner preceding the inpresented the Rev. Mr. Skaggs with the Rev. Dwight L. Zavilz, · stallation was hosted by the pastor of the First Urilted Board of Christian Education, Presbyterian Church, Mid· and there was a reception and dleport, giving the charge. social hqur following the As president of the Meigs service. County Ministerial The Rev. Mr. and Mrs. Aasociallon, the Rev. Robert Skaggs will spend the next two Bumgarner, pastor of Heath days in Kentucky visiting United Methodist Church, gave relatives. the dedication of the pastor, The prayer of Installation was delivered by the Rev. Robert Wilkins, pastor of Calvary Baptist Church, Rio Grande, while the charge to the church was by the Rev. Louis Eckols, area minister of Southeast As .a special missionary Ohio. 1974, the project for The Rev. Harold Deeth, Evangeline Missionary Society pastor of Grace Episcopal of the Pomeroy Church of Church, Pomeroy, led in a Christ has pledged support to statement of dedication and the Christian Children's Home loyalty. The installation of Ohio located at Wooster. ceremony was concluded with Meeting at the home of Mrs. a declaration of Installation by Evelyn Smith, Syracuse, the Danny Thompson and a piano devotions from I Peter 3, verse 8, were given by Mrs. John Amstutz. Prayer was by Mrs. Smith. Officers were elected as follows: Mrs. Earl Cleland, reading, "Your Pastor and president; Mrs. Smith, vice Mine". Mrs. Beulah White president; Mrs . Edward gave "Humor in the Venoy,secretary ; Mrs. Denver Graveyard''. Kapple, iressurer; Mrs. Louis A dessert course was served Osborne, flower fund . Mrs. by Mrs. Lyons, Mrs. White and Smith served refreshments to Mrs. Sigman. Guest for the those named and Mrs. Stanley evening waa Shannon Slavin, Bass and a guest, Mrs. Eva granddaughter of Mrs . Dessauer. Elizabeth Slavin. Support is pledged home Busy Bee Class elects officers Westi nghouse North Gallia hit 28 of 66 for 42 pet. Eastern held a 49-46 Clerk of Council Fred Hoffman rebounding edge. James led President of Council the · losers with 16 while Robinette grabbed 12. The CERTIFICATE Section 5105 .39, R .C. - " No Pirates committed 18 turn- ~ Church filled at installation five whips Pa sse d January 14 , 1974 Att es t Gene Grate fil ed with the approprtallng 1944 when they defeated minois 26-12. budget. The Rev. Robert Buck· ley opened wilh prayer with Bob .Barton, president, issuing a membership challenge to the men . He asked !hat each one con tad five persons each week for a month and invite them to Meeting in the parsonage attend Sunday school. ENJOY GOOD' Michael Wright gave the · basement. · the 26 men atand · EATING tending agreed to pay $50 on devotion s , with rep orts by the topsoil which has been put lloyd Wright. secrel<lry, and around the new church, t:tnd to Ed Van ln wagen, treasurer . contri bute to th e chur c h Pe~rl Jacob.'> read an article on faith giving. A potlu ck dinner Local Bowling ., PHOI'iE 675-U60 POINT PLEASANT . .. •' . ' • S:- The Daily Sentinel, Middleport-P<Illeroy, 0., Jan. 2l,l974 Aprayer breakfast to be held at the home of Ri char~ Friend on Saturday at 8· a.m. was planned duri ng a meetin!!: last week of the Laurel Cliff Free Method ist Church Men's Fellowship . CORRECTION Tbe Dally Sentinel In· correctly reported last Wednesday that Meigs Wrestler Greg France, wrestling In 15'llb. class, was pinned. He was declsloned. Allo, David Miller, In the 140 lb. class, was declsloned. North Gallia JG...TJN't ~ I third opening victory 7,500.00 Other Total For M eter Deposit Fund 7.500.00 Sec tion 16. Tha t there be appropriat ed f r om th e RE VENUE F EDERAL SHARING FUN D Coach Don Trainer's fast13,000.00 Oth er breaking Eastern Eagles of To t ~ l Fo r Fed era l 13 .000.00 Pike County, zoomed into • ?'R evenue Shar ing Total F or Fed eral 13,000.00 13 lead at the end of the first Revenue Shar ing total Al l period then held on to defeat A ppropriation s 376,3 16.00 Section 11 . And t he Village the SVAC North Gallia Pirates, Clerk Is hereby authorized to 81~7 in a ·non-league game draw his warrants on th e Villag e Treasur er for paym ents Saturday night. fr om anv of th e foregoing ap . Although Coach Jim Foster's p ropriati o ns upon receiv ing proper certificates and Pirates stayed even In the field vouchers therefor, approved by goal department, the Eagles the board or offic ers authorized by law to approve the same, or won the game at the foul line ap ordinan ce or resolution of where they converted 25 of 37 c oun c il to make the ex: peilditures ; prov ided that no shots. North Gallia was II for warrants shall be drawn or paid 22 at the charity stripe. for salaries or wages ex:cept to Randy Blanton paced the persons employed by authority of and in accordance with law or winners with 25 points on 10 ordinance . Prov i de d further that t he appropriations for baskets and flve free throws. contlngen c.ies can only be ex . Don Arnett had 22 points on pended upon appeal of two th irds vote ol Council for items just four field goals and 14 of exp en se consHtuting a legal charity tosses. Tim Stout, 5-10 obligat ion against the v illage, and for purposes other than senior guard, led , the Pirates those covered by the other with 24 points. Greg James, S-2 sp ecific appropriations herein sophomore, canned 16. m a de . Section 18. ThiS resolution Eastern sank 28 of 80 field shall tak e effect at the earliest goal attempts for 35-pet. while period allowed by law. JW,-A.r )W, INSURANCE l1i< - Fausnaugh 2-0-4; Hart 0-0-0; Slewarl 0-1-1; Lambert 4-4-12; Noe 10-4-24; Albanese 1-0-2; Bollinger 10-2-22 ; · Smllh 2-0-4. authority by the county auditor a cert'ificate thllt the total ap(REVENUE) FUND propriations from each fund . Administr ation taken together with all other Water P er son al Services S16,64S.OO out standing appropriations, do Debt Serv i ce 36,570.00 not exceed su c h official Oth er 26,785.00 estimate or amended official eSIImate. When the ~ Total For Admin istration propriatlon does not exc ' d - Water 80,000.00 su c h offi c ial e5tlmat e , e Tot al For Wat er -:.o ( Re v enue ) F und 80,000.00 count y auditor shall give s upon Sec tion 10. That there be c ert i_fl~ate forthwith from the ap ap propriated from the SEWER rece1v1ng propr fat lng authority a certifi ed (R EVEN UE) FUND ~faYstJroef... the appropriation Admini stration - Sewage, Persona l Se r v ices 13,370.00 Deb t Ser vice 74 ,360.00 The State ot Oh i o , Meigs Ot her 75, 460.00 County. ss. Tot al For Ad ministration I. Gene Grate, Clerk of the -Sew ag e 63,1 40.00 VIllage of Middleport In said Tota l For Sewer County, and in who5e custody ( Rev enu e) F und 63,1 40.00 the Flies , Journals and Records Section 17 . That th ere De are required by the Laws of the a ppr o pr i at ed from th e State of Ohio to be kept , do POLICEMAN' S RELIEF AND h e r e by c ertify that ' the PEN SION FUND foregoing Ann.u al Appropriation Other 1.1 50.00 Resolution ·1s taken and copies Total For Pol iceman ' s from the original Resolution Relief and P ension now on file with said Village, F und 1,150 oo that the foregoing Resolution Sec tion 13. That there ·b e has been compared by me wllh ap·propr iat ed from the the said original ilnd that the G E N E R A L 8 N same is a true and c«l, rrect copy RE TIR EME NT FUND th ereof : Pa ym ent of Princi pal 8,000 .00 Witness my signature, thl5 Paym ent of Interest 2,895. 00 16th day of January 1974. Ot her -450 .00 Gene Grate , To t al For General Bond Clerk of the Vllle,geof R el"f~ e m en t .F und 11 ,345. 00 Middleport, Ohio Sect1 on 15. That the r e be Meig5 County , Ohio ap propriated from the METER DE:PO SIT FUND : ( 1) 21. ltc o 1711 - Miller sets record with 1. I OFFICE OF ENERGY CON$UVATlON OF THE FEDEtiAl ENERGY OFFICE A Public Service of Jhis Newapaper & The Advertising Council the program on World Affairs. TUESDAY MEIGS AREA Holiness Aasoclation January rally, 7:30 p. m. Tuesday at Laurel Cliff Free Methndlst Cburch · with the Rev. Paul Hess, Point Pleasant Church of the Nazarene, president, inviting the public. MEIGS RIDING Club, 7:30 p.m. at home of Mr. and Mrs. Mike Jones. ANYONE interested in getting Middleport Conununlty Prayer Circle reorganized meet at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Lee McComas, 341 Main St., Middleport, 7:30 p.m. Howard Masters,.Wooster, will be the leader. SENIOR CITIZENS at Harrisonvllle will meet at 7 p.m. at Harrisonville School. Games will be played and prizes awarded; also a door prize. Two quilts made by the group will be shown and may be purchased. Music and Sllglng to be furnished by Dillon Trio. Refreshments. BOSWORTH Council 46, Royal and Select Masters, ·stated assembly, 7:30 p.m. Pomeray Masonic Temple, for eJ<preas purpose of conferring royal and select maalers degree on three candidates. . JUNIOR American Legion Auxillary, Feeney-Bennett Post 128, Middleport haD, 6:30 p.m. AMERICAN Legion Auxiliary, Drew Webster Post 39, 7:30 p.m., at the hall. Program by Mrs. Edith Fox, leg~latlon, and Mrs. Rhoda Hackett, national security. OHIO Eta Phi Chapter, Beta Sigma Phi Sorority, 7:30 p.m. at the. home ol Mrs. Karen Goins, with Ubby Sayre, coholtess. Mrs. Martha McPhail and Mrs. Carol Jean Adams to have cultural program. WEDNESDAY POMEROY • Middleport Uons Club, noon, Meigs Inn. OHIO Valley Commandry 24, Knights Templar, Staled conclave, 7:30 p.m.. Pomeray Masonic Temple. AMERICAN Legion Awdllary, Feeney - Bennett Poltl28, Middleport hall, 6:30 potluck With Iegicrmalres. as guesta; meeting, 7:30p.m. AMERICAN Legion, FeeneyBennett Post 128, 7:30p.m. at the Middlep~rt haD. THURSDAY PERCEPl'OR CHAPTER, Beta Sigma Phi Sorority, regUtai- meeting, · '111undar. 7:46p. m. at borne of Velma Rue with Ann Rupe, co-hostess. Green Thumb Notes . ... A weekly feature of Meigs County G ard~n Club members. Spring in January? You Bet! By Ulllao E. Moore Middleport Amateur Ganlenen Looking out my windows on cold Icy days with no sun and tree limbs and branches all covered In glistening Ice, wishing for a glimpse of spring, my gaze lalla to rest upon a white bowl on the table. There, lo and behold, is spring bursting out all over! Bright green sprouts a half-inch higb, popping out of four white tulip bulbs nestled in pea-gavel and water. They seem to say; "Spring Is just around the corner." I wonder what color each one will be? This bowl of tulips was a Christmas gift from one of my favorite people, and, needless to say, a gift that makes me feel good, as I walt impatiently fir the bulbs to burst Into bloom. From the time the bulbs are set into the gravel untll they begin to sprout takes from four to five weeks. All have sprouted except one. The dark brown bust still covers lt. When a "thank you" by phone was in order I learned that dislodging the bust would perhaps let the sprouts grow mO... freely, so I gently uncovered the bulb and two days later, the sprout, now unrestricted, peeked through the top. Thll process is known as "forcing," wblch means to bring to bloom at an earlier than normal date. A host of spring flowers. can be .coaxed to flower indoon months before they would naturally blossom outdoors. Tulips, hyacinths, dalfodlls and crocus, all need a prolonged . cool period before they can be forced. Earliest of aU is the paper-white narcissus. Bulbs are on the market early each fall, and It is possible to have a bowl full of fragrant blooms by Thanksgiving. Procedure: Set bulbs In pebbles or marilte chipa to supply stability. Keep bowl fllled with water to the height ol the pebble and place in a sunny window. Sprouts and blooms will follow Ina few weeks if water is constantly added. Lilies of the valley can be purchased aa cold-trealed pips. They are usually packed into a moist fibrous medium gond to retain water and warmth. One needs only to sUp the ready-togrow package Into a container, set in a sunny window, water often enough to keep the fiber moist, and expect fragrant blooms in about 3 to 4 weeks. I expect to have my Christmas tulips high enough to set outdoors in early spring and will probably have had blossoms before that. In the meantime, comfortable in their white bowl, soaking up sunshine when it is there, my tulips seem to be telling me "spring will be here soon." What a pleasurable Christmas present! ROY JOHNSON JR. Son 's birthday·observed RACINE - Mr. and Mrs. Roy Johnson, Sr ., Racine, entertained recently with a party honoring their son, Roy Wayne, Jr., on this birthday anniversary . Cake, ice cream and mints were served. Prizes went to R. J. Reynolds, Galla Fetty and Eric Wilson. Attending were Mr. and Mrs. Gary WIIHord and Alisa, Mr. and Mrs. Gary Johnson and ' Mrs. Smith host at c~u 1 b . meettng , Mrs. Ella Smith hosled the January meeting of the Third Friday Club at her Pomeroy home . Mrs. Mabel Wolfe, president, opened the meeting with prayer, and Mrs. Eva Dessauer read an article "The Ten Cent Testimony." Hostess gifts were presented to Mrs. Smith. Games were played with prizes going to Mrs. Carrie Neutzllng, Mrs. Edna Reibel, Miss Erma Smith, and Mrs. Wolfe. Sandwiches, pie and coffee were served. The February . meeting will be at the home of Mrs . Wolfe . The mizpah , the benediction closed meeting.' -Mens& Boys Antiques are described Dingo Boots Hoffman, Mrs. Goldie Story, Mrs. EUeen"Buck and Mrs. Ida Diehl. .Trinity (;burch 20'Yo off ONE STYLE 40% off Reg. S26.9'1 Sole S16 .20 elects ojjicers heritage house Officers for Trinity Cburch, Pomeroy, were elected at a meeling of the Church Council Tuesday night. They are Robert Buck, president; Marvin Burt, vice president; Patty Young, secretary ; Mrs. Alice Nease, financial secretary; Richard Nease, assistant financial secretary; Patrick Wood, treasurer ; Buck, John Mitch, Chester .Knight and Burt, elders; Mrs . Young, Mrs. Evelyn Lanning, Mrs. Mary Riggs, Mrs . Nease, Mrs . Barbara Riggs, Mrs . Phil GlObokar, Nease, and Walter Greuaer, deacons. Todd, Mr. and Mrs. Henry Fetty, Davida and Vicki, Mr . . and Mrs. Douglas Johnson, Sr., Mrs. Ronnie Reynolds, Eric and R. J., Mrs. Walter Wilson, Galla Fetty, Ralph Young and Bob Johnson. Others presenting gifts to the youngster were Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Johnson and Connie, Mr. and Mrs. Junior Johnson, Bob, Ronnie and Brenda, Mary Kay Rousb, Betty Ross, Richard and Torruny Cummins, Horton and Nancy Arnold. Free 3600 S&H Green Stamps when you purthase this Frigidaire _.illliCenter Frllklllnt Skinny Mini. Fits almost IIIYWIHtnt. (Only 2 feet wide) Install It w1tere the wash ls-ltchen, balb. nursery . .. anywMrt you can pt adequate wlr· in!. plumblnc anti .. nu.._ $389 BAKER FURNITURE Providing lor our custome rs e nergy requirements is a challeng e we have met and one we will contin ue to meet. Effective and efficient planning has enabled. us to provide adequate and reliable el eclric se rvice for our customers. Our engineers and planTiers have been busy making projections of custome r requirements ... whe re ... how muc h ... and when to determine where lines and substations must be located . Henry .Block has 17~why)UU To do this requires a tremendous amount of money. In 1974 alone Columbus·and Southern will spend more than $150 million and commit another $350 million lor the replacement and expansion of electrical fac ilities to serve our c ustomers. ' should come to us for income tax help. Reason 1. We are income tax Our total investme nt in plant and equipmen1 is $715 mil lion . By 19eo we will more than double lhi s amount, and we will more than double our generati ng capabilities. This means we must spend an average ol $1400 more per customer by 1980 just to provide the equipment to supply his electrical needs. specitdists. We ask the right questions. We dig for every honest deduction. We want to leave no stone unturned to make sure you pay the smallest legitimate tax. Even though we intend to keep pace and do what is necessary to meet. environmental regulations, we must conless that this will me an increased cos ts to us which must eventually be passed along to out customers . We are looking ahead to the future when advanced technology will allow us to analyze and design extra high volta ge transmission systems, miniaturized substations and automated electric systems for even greater reliabilily and performance . .. We've mel the challenges of today, now we're planning · ' fortomorrow. THE IMCOMI! TA~ P'EOPLE 3011 .L MAIN POMEROY Ph.m.ms. COLUMBUS liND SOUTHERN OHIO ELECTRIC COMPIINY o,ofttHtS.Mon. thruS.t. NO APPOINTMEN:J' NECE~SAIIY , • ' .' �'• .. . ; ;. . ... '• . . ,· ,. 4- The Daily Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0 ., Jan. 21, 1974 Men to dine on Saturday Raiders top Rio, 79-69 PUBLIC NOnCES · Ybur Right to Know· an d 'Oe •ntormed o f th e f un c - ·t ions ol ..vour gov e rnm en t a re ;'{;;~.~ ~'"&.~~~-..:s:::'*:...~ embodi ed In p ub l ic n oti ces _ tn. t ha t se lf -gov ernm ent c har ges .!I t ct t ize ns t o be in for med'·; t hi s newspaper ur ges every ·ci t ize n to r ea d and study th ese noti ces. We · str on g l y adv ise ' those citize ns , seeki ng f Urt her Informat ion , to exerc ise thet r • i ght of access to pub l ic Loss first at home; Noe reco r d s and public meetings scores 24 RESO LUTION N0 . 1004 -74 ANNUAL A P PRO P RIATION RESOL UTION (VILL AGE\ RESO L UTI O N A to ma k e ~~~reo;'sr~:tioa"nsd to;t h !/ rr~~ ~ penditur es of t t~e Vi llage of Midd l epo r t. Sta t e o f Oh i o, d uring t he f isca l year ending Decem ber 31, 1974. $('ction I. BE IT RESO L VE D by t he Counc il for the Vi llage of Middleport, State of Oh io, Tnat. to provide for t he cur rent ex penses and o t her ex pendi t ur es Of the said Vi llage Of Mi ddl epo r t ~u;~~~ ~~~ f ijc1~ 1 Yf:j 4 _end;~~ fo llowi ng sums be and they are h ereby set aside and ap · prop r i ated as tol lows, viz : Section 2 That t here be ap p rop r iate d fr om the GENERA L FU ND' General Governm ental Servi ces Mayor Per son al Servi ces ~~~:r For Mayo r S1,500 oo 1~·l4~_g0° Cl er k-C lerk -Tr ea surer Per son al Ser vices 1,500.00 Other voo.oo To t al Fo r Cl erk ; Cle r k· Tr easu r er 4.200.00 Solicitor-L egal A dv iso r Per son a I Ser v ic es 500.00 Tota l For Solic itor · 5oo.oo Lega l Adviso r counc H Pe r sonal Services To tal For councH 576.00 576.00 Building s & Mi sc. Othe r 57, 924.00 To t al For Buil d ings ~o'r~~cF or General 51, 924.00 Governm ent al Ser vic es Perso~~,940 . 00 And Property security of Police Department Per sonal Ser vic es 27,5 16.00 Oth er 11 ,360.o<J Total For Pol lee Departm en t 38 ,876.00 Fire Department Personal Ser v ic es 5!10 .00 Other 4,325.00 To t a l For F ir e To~! P ~r~rm~;~uri ty of 4,865.00 Per sons and Property 1 Leisure Time Activ~~:s4l.OO Porks And Playgrounds Per sonal Ser vi ces 4,300.00 Oth e j A,700.00 fatal For Parks and Playgrounds 9,000 .00 Total For Leisure Tim e Ac tiv itie s 9,000 .00 Com mun i tv Env i ronment Planning Commis sion · 600.00 Person al Servi ces Other 500 .00 Total F or Plann ing Comm issi on 1, 100.00 Tot al For Community En v i ron ment 1, 100.00 Stre et Liahtina 1,200.00 Ot he r Total F or Street Lighting 1,7 00 .00 To t a l For Tr an sport ation Fac ilities 1,200.00 Sec tion 3. That. there be a ppr o priat ed from the G ENERAL FUND for con · tin g enc ies for purposes not otherwi se provided for. to be e)(pended in accordance with the provisions of Section 5705.40. R .C .• the sum of $3.470.00 Grand Total GENERAL FU NO Appropr i at ion 129,451 .00 Section 4. That there be appro pr iated from the STREET CONSTRU CTION , MAIN · TENANCE AND REPAIR FUND (AUTO LI CEN SE AND G A SOLIN E TA X ) Str eet Maintena nce Pe r sonal Servi ces $16,670.00 Other 50,380.00 Total for Stre et 67 ,000.00 Maintenance Tot a l For Street Conslructi on, Maintenance and Repair Fund · 67.000 .00 Section 6 . ·-That there be ap propriated f r om th e CE METERY FUND Public Health Services Cemetery Operations And Maintenance Personal Serv i ce s 6,160.00 Oth er 7,5 70 .00 Total For Cem et er y Operati on and Maintenance 6,130.00 Tota l For Ce met ery F und 8,730.00 Sec tion 9. That there be ap propri ated from the WATER Coach John Ross's Wright Sta te University Raid ers rallied from a 41-38 halftime deficit to hand Coach Art · Lanham's Rio Grande College Redmen their fir~t··home c ourt loss or the year at Lyne Center Sa turday night, 7~9 . · The Raiders had too much Speed, height and sb'en·gth for th e Re dmen . The visitors placed foUr men in double figures in scoring. Bill Fogt, 6-2 senior forwardguard, paced the Raiders attack with 24 points. flick Martin apded 17, Bob Grote 12, and 6-8 Junior center Dan Swam 10. For Rio, Gallipolis' Jimmy Noe popped in 24 points. Dan Bollinger added 22 and Ron Lambert 12. After Rio jumped in front W, the Raiders zoomed to a 29.12 lead with 8:o2 left in the first half. With Noe and Bollinger leading a Rio comeback, the Redmen came on strong to make a 4J..J8 halftime lead. It was close early In the second half. After Bollinger tied it up at 09..all, with 5:22left in the game, Bob Grote's goal with 5:08 remaining put the Raider 8 00 t l0 ta Ri op S Y· 0 stayed within six to 10 points of the visitors Ule final minutes of play. Jim Stewart, Flo's big 6-7 sophomore center, fouled out with 6:48left in the game. Rio shot 29 of 70 field goal . BOOSTERS MEET RACINE - The Southern Alhletic Boosters Thursday approved a motion to purchase a weight machine soou for Tornado athletes. It was also voted to provide new emblem jackets, in purple and gold. Mrs. R. Waldnlg will take orders from any member wishing to purchase one, at 9494935. In other activity Thursday a frnancial report was given, forming a track team was discussed, and money making projects were planned. attempts for 41.4 pet. The Redmen were 11 of lo at the foul circles for 73.3 pet. Rio had 32 rebounds, Bollinger pulled down 10, Stewart nine. Wright State shot « pet., from the ,field, sinking 34 of 78 attempts. The Raiders were II of 23 at the foul circles for 47 pet. State picked off 59 rebounds. Bill Fogt hauled down II. Swain 10. Rio dropped to 7-7 on the year. Wright State is 9<>. Rio is at Urbana Wednesday in a Mid..Ohio Conference game, starting at 8 ~ .m. J Saturday's box : WRIGHT STATE Fog! 12-0-24 ; Minch 2-0-4; Swain 5-0-10 ; Martin 8-1-17; Grote 4-4-12; Falknor 1-4-6; Cunningham 2-1-5; McCurdy 01-1. TOTALS 34-11-79. RIO GRANDE 1691 ~~ TOTALS 29-11-69. Score at half - Rio 41 Wrlghl State 38. Pike county TUCSON , Ariz. (UPI ) - II Johnny Miller ever gets tired of golf, he might take up fortune telling. Miller missed .by only one stroke his prediction Thursday on<What it would take to win the $1:iO,OOO Dean Martin-Tucson Open. It took Miller a 16-under-par, m to capture the $30,000 first place money and to become the first player in history to win three consecutive tournaments at the start of the year. In fact, Miller has won the last four events he played in counting the individual title in the World Cup last year. The young Californian held off a strong surge from young Ben Crenshaw, who finished three strokes back with a 275, 13-under-par. Miller not only had to conlend with the other pros breathing down his neck but also a persistent head cold which caused noticeable fatigue in the final two rounds. "I'm going home to see a doctor and get rid of this cold," he said. "If I had any brains in my head, I won't go to the Andy Williams-San Diego Open." (The San Diego event starts Thursday). The 1973 U.S. Open champ has put together 11 consecutive sub-par rounds with an amazing 18 hole average of 68.3. His superb putting, more than anything else, accounted for his third victory this year. Miller has earned $90,000 this year and already has exceeded his goal for !he year. For his second place effort, Crenshaw wa lked away with $17,100. J .C . Snead, a winner here in 1971, and Jerry Heard shared third place money ($8,850) with 12-under-par, 2768. Rnd Curl was alone at 277, 11-under-par. Bunched back at 278, liHlnderpar, were AI Geiherger , Bobby Mitchell and Kermit Zarley. Crum named head coach at Miami OXFORD, Ohio (UP! ) Dick Crum, defensive coordinator for the past fiv e seasons, Sm1day was named head football coach at Miami University. Crum, who turned a small but speedy defense into the best in the nation, replaces Bill Mallory who has moved on to the University of Colorado as head coach. The Redskins had a perfect 11~ record and a victory in the Tangerine Bowl under Mallory last year. Earlv Th ur sdi!V M i.llcli Leagu e Ja n . 10, 19 "14 wa s served fol lowin g t'he meeting. 1\todcll makes $4.00,000 offer S t anding ~ 1 17 TRIM POUNDS & INCHES NO CRASHDIHS • NO STRENUOUS EXEKISIS Lose I0, 20, 30 pounds and more of Pi s. Tea m 16 Mr . and Ms I I Lucky Stri.k ers CJ.EVF:I.AND iUPI J 12 A ll in th e Family 10 Cleveland Urowns ' owner Art The Bo l d On es Nut s and Bolts 1(• Modell has offered Ohio Sl<lte Quads + ? i \1 Un iver s-ity and Washing to n Team high se r ies Luc..ky Strikers 1114 ; Mr and fo.'•-:. State· University $400,000 to 21 07 . pl ay a game scheduled for the Team h i qh q am es Lurkv St r ikers 80S ; Mr ancl M~ 73 0 . Cougar's A1b1 Stadium Oct. 5 at Men's h igli se r 1eS Gcnf• her e. Mu rr ay 535 ; Ken i..on gs 'r •· lJ · Municipa l Stadium 526. Modell said Sunday he is opMen's h igh gam e G en e Murray 214 , Bo b Couc h 704 timislic his offer will be ac· Women's higl1 serir.s Be tty . , l 1 ' • ho h h 1 1t Wh i tlatch 41:17 : Snndy K orn ,J7-1 · (l'p f'( Ll~ t SC 00 S. Women' '>. h , gh cp.Hn C' .would be the first ga me for the 5:;~~Y ~~" 1 179 · lh: Hv vv~ 1 · ~ Buckeyes in. the stadium since excess weight. Appedrine, a remarkable little tablet, contains qne of the stmng~ s t diet-aids available without prescrip. tion. Start losing weight very first day. Have the ~ lim , trim figure you 've always wanted as you fo llow this extraordinary, eas'y' sl imming pl an. Enjoy eating 3 meals and 3 snacks every day. Don't go hunary as ugl~ h t disappears fast from waist, tummy, thighs, legs, everywhere. Appe· dri ne is fully fllaranteed: You lose weight fast starting very first day or your money back without question. Get Appodrlne at your drugglsltoday. NELSO N' S DRUG STORE 20H E . MAIN POMEROY JUDml ANN SNYDER Engagement announced LANCASTER - The engagement and approaching marriage of Miss Judith Ann Snyder to John G. Sayre, son of M~s . Charles Bailey, Portland and the late Oliver. E. Sayre, is bemg announced by her parents, Mrs. Kenneth Fosnaugh, Sr., and Dale E. Snyder, both of Lancaster. Miss Snyder, a graduate of Lancaster High School and the Mount Carmel School of Nursing, Colwnbus, is employed at the Mount Carmel Medical Center in Colwnbus. Her fiance is a graduate of Southern High School and attended the Hocking Technical College at Nelsonville. He is also employed at the Mount Carmel Medical Center. An April wedding is planned by the couple. •IS the~ appropriation measure shall become eflective until there Is REG. 1399.50 .. SALE GALLIA Members answered roll call with the name of their favorite Bible character. Cards were signed for Mrs. Genevieve Saxton, Mrs. Julia Grim and Mrs. Dana Hamm. The program by Mrs. Lyons included a poem by Helen Steiner Rice, and a humorous <> ~ Social ~ Calendan ~~: :t ::;: ~·: MONDAY MIDDLEPORT Garden Club meets at 7:30p.m. with Mrs. C. M. Hennesy, 180 Garfield Ave., Middleport. MEIGS BAND Boosters meeting, 7:30 p.m. at Meigs High School. MIDDLEPORT Business and Professional Women, Monday, 7:30 p. m. at. the Colwnbia Gas Co. office. Mrs. Lucille Swackhammer to have REG. 1314.95 North Gallla U will travel to Hannan, W.Va. Tuesday night where the reserve game will begin at 6 p.m. Eastern took the reserve game, 57-40. NORTH New officers were elected and contributions to the March of Dimes and the Meigs County Tuberculosis and Health Association were made at the Thursday night meeling of the Busy Bee Class at the Middleport First Baptist Church. The new officers are Mrs. Rosemary Lyons, president; Mrs. Leora Sigman, vice president; Mrs. Beulah White, secretary ; Mrs. Isabelle Winbrenner, assistant secretary; Mrs. Nora Jordan, card chairwoman ; Mrs. Leora Sigman, teacher, and Mrs. Cora Pullins, assistant teacher. Named to the committee . which will handle .dinners for bereaved families were Mrs. Nelle Werner, Mrs. Freda Edwards, Mrs. Eva Hartley, Mrs. Jordan, Mrs. Elizabeth Searles, Mrs. Lyons, and Mrs . Louise Skaggs. The class song in unison opened the meeting with Mrs. Lettie Ronsh giving devotions using "The Secret Place" and a poem , " A New Start" . WASHER-DRYER SEI overs. SALE $27800 • ......_ · . '·,I (67) - weddlngton 4-0-8; Logan 2-0-4· Robinette 2·0-4; James 8-0-16; Stout 8-8-24 ; Smith 0-2-2; Camden 4-1-9 Totals 28.11-67 REG. 1329.95 Models LA470P I DE4 70P ~ EASTERN. (Pike) (81) .....:_ Sloan 3-2-8; Arnett 4-14-22 ; Blanfon 10-5-25; Owens 2-0-4; Smith 4-1 -9; Spencer 1-0-2; Moore 3-0-6; Kunfzman 3-1-5. Totals 28-25-81. Beauty Special o Our DALE C. WARNER INS. AGENCY 992-7428 ~eg , REG. 1179.95 REG. 1249.95 15.00 Permanents Our ,1 complete comprehensive homeowners' policy covers loss due to fire, theft, storm damage, more. One premium. 992-2143 PERMANENTS ON SALE (~~-;;~l} PACKAGE PO.LlCY: TOTAL COVERAGE 102W. Main Model FC053P JanualJ 17-26 ' ~'"''.....," "'-*111-MiiiMMMitl Pomerov, 0 . 12.50 Model KF230R REG. SALE Our Reg. 17.50 Permanents SALE $210oo Highway driving at 50 or slower is economical in more waysilthan one. It saves rrioney. And it moy save the country from running out of fuel. So do your part. Conserve energy every chance you get. After all,'slow going'~ better thon no aninn You can be sure .. .if it's \Yestinghouse 15.00 OUr Reg. 22.00 . Heat PP.rmanent 17.50 CHATEAU , BEAUTY SALON 2i4 E. SECOND 1209.95 st.' POMEROY, OHIO PHONE 992-7606 CAROLINA LUMBER &SUPPLY CO. ·, 312 6TH ST. ...- The Middleport First Baptist solo "Bridge Over Troubled Church waa filled to capacity Water" by Miss Barbara Sunday night for the in· Anthony . .. , stallation of the Rev. Steve Words of ·welcome and Skaggs as pastor. Churches of fellowship were extended by Midilleport, Pomeroy, Racine, Edison Baker, layman, from Cheshire, and Rio Grande were · the church ; Paul Smart, Rotarian, from the comrepresented. Following the prelude the munity; the Rev. Mr. Eckols, Installation service opened from the American Baptist. with the hymn, "! Love Thy Convention; the Rev. Robert Kingdom, Lord" and the in- Kuhn, moderator of the Rio vocation by the Rev. William Grande Baptist Association, Middlesworth, pastor of St. from the Aasociation. There was a response from Paul Lutheran Church, Pomeray. the Rev. Mr. and Mrs. Skaggs, Danny Thompson, chairman a hymn, "Lead On, 0 King of the pulpit committee and Eternal," and the benediction chairman ·of the Deacons, by the pastor. A dinner preceding the inpresented the Rev. Mr. Skaggs with the Rev. Dwight L. Zavilz, · stallation was hosted by the pastor of the First Urilted Board of Christian Education, Presbyterian Church, Mid· and there was a reception and dleport, giving the charge. social hqur following the As president of the Meigs service. County Ministerial The Rev. Mr. and Mrs. Aasociallon, the Rev. Robert Skaggs will spend the next two Bumgarner, pastor of Heath days in Kentucky visiting United Methodist Church, gave relatives. the dedication of the pastor, The prayer of Installation was delivered by the Rev. Robert Wilkins, pastor of Calvary Baptist Church, Rio Grande, while the charge to the church was by the Rev. Louis Eckols, area minister of Southeast As .a special missionary Ohio. 1974, the project for The Rev. Harold Deeth, Evangeline Missionary Society pastor of Grace Episcopal of the Pomeroy Church of Church, Pomeroy, led in a Christ has pledged support to statement of dedication and the Christian Children's Home loyalty. The installation of Ohio located at Wooster. ceremony was concluded with Meeting at the home of Mrs. a declaration of Installation by Evelyn Smith, Syracuse, the Danny Thompson and a piano devotions from I Peter 3, verse 8, were given by Mrs. John Amstutz. Prayer was by Mrs. Smith. Officers were elected as follows: Mrs. Earl Cleland, reading, "Your Pastor and president; Mrs. Smith, vice Mine". Mrs. Beulah White president; Mrs . Edward gave "Humor in the Venoy,secretary ; Mrs. Denver Graveyard''. Kapple, iressurer; Mrs. Louis A dessert course was served Osborne, flower fund . Mrs. by Mrs. Lyons, Mrs. White and Smith served refreshments to Mrs. Sigman. Guest for the those named and Mrs. Stanley evening waa Shannon Slavin, Bass and a guest, Mrs. Eva granddaughter of Mrs . Dessauer. Elizabeth Slavin. Support is pledged home Busy Bee Class elects officers Westi nghouse North Gallia hit 28 of 66 for 42 pet. Eastern held a 49-46 Clerk of Council Fred Hoffman rebounding edge. James led President of Council the · losers with 16 while Robinette grabbed 12. The CERTIFICATE Section 5105 .39, R .C. - " No Pirates committed 18 turn- ~ Church filled at installation five whips Pa sse d January 14 , 1974 Att es t Gene Grate fil ed with the approprtallng 1944 when they defeated minois 26-12. budget. The Rev. Robert Buck· ley opened wilh prayer with Bob .Barton, president, issuing a membership challenge to the men . He asked !hat each one con tad five persons each week for a month and invite them to Meeting in the parsonage attend Sunday school. ENJOY GOOD' Michael Wright gave the · basement. · the 26 men atand · EATING tending agreed to pay $50 on devotion s , with rep orts by the topsoil which has been put lloyd Wright. secrel<lry, and around the new church, t:tnd to Ed Van ln wagen, treasurer . contri bute to th e chur c h Pe~rl Jacob.'> read an article on faith giving. A potlu ck dinner Local Bowling ., PHOI'iE 675-U60 POINT PLEASANT . .. •' . ' • S:- The Daily Sentinel, Middleport-P<Illeroy, 0., Jan. 2l,l974 Aprayer breakfast to be held at the home of Ri char~ Friend on Saturday at 8· a.m. was planned duri ng a meetin!!: last week of the Laurel Cliff Free Method ist Church Men's Fellowship . CORRECTION Tbe Dally Sentinel In· correctly reported last Wednesday that Meigs Wrestler Greg France, wrestling In 15'llb. class, was pinned. He was declsloned. Allo, David Miller, In the 140 lb. class, was declsloned. North Gallia JG...TJN't ~ I third opening victory 7,500.00 Other Total For M eter Deposit Fund 7.500.00 Sec tion 16. Tha t there be appropriat ed f r om th e RE VENUE F EDERAL SHARING FUN D Coach Don Trainer's fast13,000.00 Oth er breaking Eastern Eagles of To t ~ l Fo r Fed era l 13 .000.00 Pike County, zoomed into • ?'R evenue Shar ing Total F or Fed eral 13,000.00 13 lead at the end of the first Revenue Shar ing total Al l period then held on to defeat A ppropriation s 376,3 16.00 Section 11 . And t he Village the SVAC North Gallia Pirates, Clerk Is hereby authorized to 81~7 in a ·non-league game draw his warrants on th e Villag e Treasur er for paym ents Saturday night. fr om anv of th e foregoing ap . Although Coach Jim Foster's p ropriati o ns upon receiv ing proper certificates and Pirates stayed even In the field vouchers therefor, approved by goal department, the Eagles the board or offic ers authorized by law to approve the same, or won the game at the foul line ap ordinan ce or resolution of where they converted 25 of 37 c oun c il to make the ex: peilditures ; prov ided that no shots. North Gallia was II for warrants shall be drawn or paid 22 at the charity stripe. for salaries or wages ex:cept to Randy Blanton paced the persons employed by authority of and in accordance with law or winners with 25 points on 10 ordinance . Prov i de d further that t he appropriations for baskets and flve free throws. contlngen c.ies can only be ex . Don Arnett had 22 points on pended upon appeal of two th irds vote ol Council for items just four field goals and 14 of exp en se consHtuting a legal charity tosses. Tim Stout, 5-10 obligat ion against the v illage, and for purposes other than senior guard, led , the Pirates those covered by the other with 24 points. Greg James, S-2 sp ecific appropriations herein sophomore, canned 16. m a de . Section 18. ThiS resolution Eastern sank 28 of 80 field shall tak e effect at the earliest goal attempts for 35-pet. while period allowed by law. JW,-A.r )W, INSURANCE l1i< - Fausnaugh 2-0-4; Hart 0-0-0; Slewarl 0-1-1; Lambert 4-4-12; Noe 10-4-24; Albanese 1-0-2; Bollinger 10-2-22 ; · Smllh 2-0-4. authority by the county auditor a cert'ificate thllt the total ap(REVENUE) FUND propriations from each fund . Administr ation taken together with all other Water P er son al Services S16,64S.OO out standing appropriations, do Debt Serv i ce 36,570.00 not exceed su c h official Oth er 26,785.00 estimate or amended official eSIImate. When the ~ Total For Admin istration propriatlon does not exc ' d - Water 80,000.00 su c h offi c ial e5tlmat e , e Tot al For Wat er -:.o ( Re v enue ) F und 80,000.00 count y auditor shall give s upon Sec tion 10. That there be c ert i_fl~ate forthwith from the ap ap propriated from the SEWER rece1v1ng propr fat lng authority a certifi ed (R EVEN UE) FUND ~faYstJroef... the appropriation Admini stration - Sewage, Persona l Se r v ices 13,370.00 Deb t Ser vice 74 ,360.00 The State ot Oh i o , Meigs Ot her 75, 460.00 County. ss. Tot al For Ad ministration I. Gene Grate, Clerk of the -Sew ag e 63,1 40.00 VIllage of Middleport In said Tota l For Sewer County, and in who5e custody ( Rev enu e) F und 63,1 40.00 the Flies , Journals and Records Section 17 . That th ere De are required by the Laws of the a ppr o pr i at ed from th e State of Ohio to be kept , do POLICEMAN' S RELIEF AND h e r e by c ertify that ' the PEN SION FUND foregoing Ann.u al Appropriation Other 1.1 50.00 Resolution ·1s taken and copies Total For Pol iceman ' s from the original Resolution Relief and P ension now on file with said Village, F und 1,150 oo that the foregoing Resolution Sec tion 13. That there ·b e has been compared by me wllh ap·propr iat ed from the the said original ilnd that the G E N E R A L 8 N same is a true and c«l, rrect copy RE TIR EME NT FUND th ereof : Pa ym ent of Princi pal 8,000 .00 Witness my signature, thl5 Paym ent of Interest 2,895. 00 16th day of January 1974. Ot her -450 .00 Gene Grate , To t al For General Bond Clerk of the Vllle,geof R el"f~ e m en t .F und 11 ,345. 00 Middleport, Ohio Sect1 on 15. That the r e be Meig5 County , Ohio ap propriated from the METER DE:PO SIT FUND : ( 1) 21. ltc o 1711 - Miller sets record with 1. I OFFICE OF ENERGY CON$UVATlON OF THE FEDEtiAl ENERGY OFFICE A Public Service of Jhis Newapaper & The Advertising Council the program on World Affairs. TUESDAY MEIGS AREA Holiness Aasoclation January rally, 7:30 p. m. Tuesday at Laurel Cliff Free Methndlst Cburch · with the Rev. Paul Hess, Point Pleasant Church of the Nazarene, president, inviting the public. MEIGS RIDING Club, 7:30 p.m. at home of Mr. and Mrs. Mike Jones. ANYONE interested in getting Middleport Conununlty Prayer Circle reorganized meet at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Lee McComas, 341 Main St., Middleport, 7:30 p.m. Howard Masters,.Wooster, will be the leader. SENIOR CITIZENS at Harrisonvllle will meet at 7 p.m. at Harrisonville School. Games will be played and prizes awarded; also a door prize. Two quilts made by the group will be shown and may be purchased. Music and Sllglng to be furnished by Dillon Trio. Refreshments. BOSWORTH Council 46, Royal and Select Masters, ·stated assembly, 7:30 p.m. Pomeray Masonic Temple, for eJ<preas purpose of conferring royal and select maalers degree on three candidates. . JUNIOR American Legion Auxillary, Feeney-Bennett Post 128, Middleport haD, 6:30 p.m. AMERICAN Legion Auxiliary, Drew Webster Post 39, 7:30 p.m., at the hall. Program by Mrs. Edith Fox, leg~latlon, and Mrs. Rhoda Hackett, national security. OHIO Eta Phi Chapter, Beta Sigma Phi Sorority, 7:30 p.m. at the. home ol Mrs. Karen Goins, with Ubby Sayre, coholtess. Mrs. Martha McPhail and Mrs. Carol Jean Adams to have cultural program. WEDNESDAY POMEROY • Middleport Uons Club, noon, Meigs Inn. OHIO Valley Commandry 24, Knights Templar, Staled conclave, 7:30 p.m.. Pomeray Masonic Temple. AMERICAN Legion Awdllary, Feeney - Bennett Poltl28, Middleport hall, 6:30 potluck With Iegicrmalres. as guesta; meeting, 7:30p.m. AMERICAN Legion, FeeneyBennett Post 128, 7:30p.m. at the Middlep~rt haD. THURSDAY PERCEPl'OR CHAPTER, Beta Sigma Phi Sorority, regUtai- meeting, · '111undar. 7:46p. m. at borne of Velma Rue with Ann Rupe, co-hostess. Green Thumb Notes . ... A weekly feature of Meigs County G ard~n Club members. Spring in January? You Bet! By Ulllao E. Moore Middleport Amateur Ganlenen Looking out my windows on cold Icy days with no sun and tree limbs and branches all covered In glistening Ice, wishing for a glimpse of spring, my gaze lalla to rest upon a white bowl on the table. There, lo and behold, is spring bursting out all over! Bright green sprouts a half-inch higb, popping out of four white tulip bulbs nestled in pea-gavel and water. They seem to say; "Spring Is just around the corner." I wonder what color each one will be? This bowl of tulips was a Christmas gift from one of my favorite people, and, needless to say, a gift that makes me feel good, as I walt impatiently fir the bulbs to burst Into bloom. From the time the bulbs are set into the gravel untll they begin to sprout takes from four to five weeks. All have sprouted except one. The dark brown bust still covers lt. When a "thank you" by phone was in order I learned that dislodging the bust would perhaps let the sprouts grow mO... freely, so I gently uncovered the bulb and two days later, the sprout, now unrestricted, peeked through the top. Thll process is known as "forcing," wblch means to bring to bloom at an earlier than normal date. A host of spring flowers. can be .coaxed to flower indoon months before they would naturally blossom outdoors. Tulips, hyacinths, dalfodlls and crocus, all need a prolonged . cool period before they can be forced. Earliest of aU is the paper-white narcissus. Bulbs are on the market early each fall, and It is possible to have a bowl full of fragrant blooms by Thanksgiving. Procedure: Set bulbs In pebbles or marilte chipa to supply stability. Keep bowl fllled with water to the height ol the pebble and place in a sunny window. Sprouts and blooms will follow Ina few weeks if water is constantly added. Lilies of the valley can be purchased aa cold-trealed pips. They are usually packed into a moist fibrous medium gond to retain water and warmth. One needs only to sUp the ready-togrow package Into a container, set in a sunny window, water often enough to keep the fiber moist, and expect fragrant blooms in about 3 to 4 weeks. I expect to have my Christmas tulips high enough to set outdoors in early spring and will probably have had blossoms before that. In the meantime, comfortable in their white bowl, soaking up sunshine when it is there, my tulips seem to be telling me "spring will be here soon." What a pleasurable Christmas present! ROY JOHNSON JR. Son 's birthday·observed RACINE - Mr. and Mrs. Roy Johnson, Sr ., Racine, entertained recently with a party honoring their son, Roy Wayne, Jr., on this birthday anniversary . Cake, ice cream and mints were served. Prizes went to R. J. Reynolds, Galla Fetty and Eric Wilson. Attending were Mr. and Mrs. Gary WIIHord and Alisa, Mr. and Mrs. Gary Johnson and ' Mrs. Smith host at c~u 1 b . meettng , Mrs. Ella Smith hosled the January meeting of the Third Friday Club at her Pomeroy home . Mrs. Mabel Wolfe, president, opened the meeting with prayer, and Mrs. Eva Dessauer read an article "The Ten Cent Testimony." Hostess gifts were presented to Mrs. Smith. Games were played with prizes going to Mrs. Carrie Neutzllng, Mrs. Edna Reibel, Miss Erma Smith, and Mrs. Wolfe. Sandwiches, pie and coffee were served. The February . meeting will be at the home of Mrs . Wolfe . The mizpah , the benediction closed meeting.' -Mens& Boys Antiques are described Dingo Boots Hoffman, Mrs. Goldie Story, Mrs. EUeen"Buck and Mrs. Ida Diehl. .Trinity (;burch 20'Yo off ONE STYLE 40% off Reg. S26.9'1 Sole S16 .20 elects ojjicers heritage house Officers for Trinity Cburch, Pomeroy, were elected at a meeling of the Church Council Tuesday night. They are Robert Buck, president; Marvin Burt, vice president; Patty Young, secretary ; Mrs. Alice Nease, financial secretary; Richard Nease, assistant financial secretary; Patrick Wood, treasurer ; Buck, John Mitch, Chester .Knight and Burt, elders; Mrs . Young, Mrs. Evelyn Lanning, Mrs. Mary Riggs, Mrs . Nease, Mrs . Barbara Riggs, Mrs . Phil GlObokar, Nease, and Walter Greuaer, deacons. Todd, Mr. and Mrs. Henry Fetty, Davida and Vicki, Mr . . and Mrs. Douglas Johnson, Sr., Mrs. Ronnie Reynolds, Eric and R. J., Mrs. Walter Wilson, Galla Fetty, Ralph Young and Bob Johnson. Others presenting gifts to the youngster were Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Johnson and Connie, Mr. and Mrs. Junior Johnson, Bob, Ronnie and Brenda, Mary Kay Rousb, Betty Ross, Richard and Torruny Cummins, Horton and Nancy Arnold. Free 3600 S&H Green Stamps when you purthase this Frigidaire _.illliCenter Frllklllnt Skinny Mini. Fits almost IIIYWIHtnt. (Only 2 feet wide) Install It w1tere the wash ls-ltchen, balb. nursery . .. anywMrt you can pt adequate wlr· in!. plumblnc anti .. nu.._ $389 BAKER FURNITURE Providing lor our custome rs e nergy requirements is a challeng e we have met and one we will contin ue to meet. Effective and efficient planning has enabled. us to provide adequate and reliable el eclric se rvice for our customers. Our engineers and planTiers have been busy making projections of custome r requirements ... whe re ... how muc h ... and when to determine where lines and substations must be located . Henry .Block has 17~why)UU To do this requires a tremendous amount of money. In 1974 alone Columbus·and Southern will spend more than $150 million and commit another $350 million lor the replacement and expansion of electrical fac ilities to serve our c ustomers. ' should come to us for income tax help. Reason 1. We are income tax Our total investme nt in plant and equipmen1 is $715 mil lion . By 19eo we will more than double lhi s amount, and we will more than double our generati ng capabilities. This means we must spend an average ol $1400 more per customer by 1980 just to provide the equipment to supply his electrical needs. specitdists. We ask the right questions. We dig for every honest deduction. We want to leave no stone unturned to make sure you pay the smallest legitimate tax. Even though we intend to keep pace and do what is necessary to meet. environmental regulations, we must conless that this will me an increased cos ts to us which must eventually be passed along to out customers . We are looking ahead to the future when advanced technology will allow us to analyze and design extra high volta ge transmission systems, miniaturized substations and automated electric systems for even greater reliabilily and performance . .. We've mel the challenges of today, now we're planning · ' fortomorrow. THE IMCOMI! TA~ P'EOPLE 3011 .L MAIN POMEROY Ph.m.ms. COLUMBUS liND SOUTHERN OHIO ELECTRIC COMPIINY o,ofttHtS.Mon. thruS.t. NO APPOINTMEN:J' NECE~SAIIY , • ' .' �' ' I I· ' ' ' ' .,I \ , . 3-: The Daily ~~i.'."'I, Mi<ldh!port.P~meroy, 0., Jan. 21,1974 . . ' ~;:;:;::!;-~:~:=:=:~::::~::::::=:::::::;;;.:;;::::::::::::::::::;:::!:~~-:~:..o:~::~::~:::::::~::::~~=::::::::::::~::::;:;:;::::::::::::::~;~:~ • ~~:·· N ~*l ·,~.... • T 0 day 's S « rt rja~!:J de -. n p ·_ o B :(1 ''" ·~ I.•, '"·;w By MILTON RICHMAN UPI Sports F.ditor ~\j ..'!~ ~ ~ l.. t NEW YORK (UP! ) - Money and ail, Ji m McDa ni els doesn't feel so good today . He feels empty , He fee ls the same way any professional athlew does when he's ha nded his hal and coal Hfld told not to let the door hit him in his backpocket on the way out. Nobody keeps smiling when he's among the nation's unemployed. Nobody walks along lvith-a bounce to his step. J im McDaniels at the moment IS unempl oyed . That's only part of his trouble. The other pa rt hurts more and has to do .with a la bel the 25yeer-<lld, 7-foot McDaniels picked up upon being re leased by the Seatlle SuperSonics. He was called the highest paid flop in the history of Amencan spcrL,, and what has to hurt J im McDaniels most is the kn owledge th at it's probably true. I! you haven't been following McDaniel's up--and-down fortunes, briefly they go something like th is : He was an All-America at Western Kentucky and made the ABA's All-sLar team as a rookie with Carolina during the 1971-72 season. Shortly afwr the All-star game though, he began getting itchy. The Cougars were paying him so mething like $100,000 a year, bu t McDa niels didn't think that was enough for someone with his talents. His dissatisfaction soon was reflected in his per- formance. Tom Meschery was McDanie ls' coach at the li'me and he wlls about his disenchantment with his rookie center in the book he wrote, "Caught in th e Pivot." Meschery says be ca use of the mon ey he was getting and the way he played, McDaniels became · Sam Sch ulman, the SuperSonics owner took care of that probl em, He made McDaniels an off er he couldn't refuse. He offered him somewhat better than $1.8 over seven yea rs, a contra ct wh ich worked out to $267,000 a season . Jim Daniels didn't wa lk, he ran to Seatlle. Carolina claimed , McDaniels broke his contract. So what' He still played for Seatlle. Not very well though , surprisingly enough. He averaged 9 points a game with them for the balance of the J971-72season, then tailed off to 5 pcintsa game last season. Bill Russell look over the SuperSoni~ this season and McDaniels simply couldn't understand his syswm. Russell tried to make a rebounder oulofhim but finally gave up, and, if you know Russe 11, then you know he doesn'l give up easily . Now McDaniels is going around looking for work in th e only line he knows-basketball . Schulman is hoping some club will pick up McDaniels and take at least part of that salary off his hands. Can you ima gine anyone drawing $267,000 a year for doing nothing ? It's ha rd feeling sorry for someone like that, but I think somewhere along the line Jim McDaniels became a victim of gr eed the same misguided way so· many accomplished athletes do . So many of them say get it while you can. I honestly tl)ink they'd do ]letter taking a little, and leaving a little. At least it would give them more "shouting" privileges. Jim McDaniels doesn't know Tom Weiskopf, the golfer, but he should make it his business to look him up. Tom Weiskopf says th e touring golfers are getting too much money, and he's right, but the professional basketball players rrlake the louring golfers look self-denying by comparison. All the blame for turning out to be the highest paid flop in the McDaniels' door alone . There is evidence he has been used all along the line-in college, with Carolina and with Seattle. · There was one man who didn't exploit him and his name was AdQ)oh Rup~. -fieiireluber Rupp speaking to me in Lexington, Ky., one day in 1967 about the criticism Kentucky was receiving for not having any black players on its squad. Eagles crush Vikings 99-43 Ba um 's two pointer was Ry DENNY FOBES "We want a hundred, we quickly followed by five just want a hundred," chahwd the like it as each Eagle starter hit fans at Eastern High Saturday · the scoring column before the Vikings could get on the board night. But their yells were in va in , themselves, leading 14-ll with as the Eagles just missed the just under three minutes,left in century mark, tr ouncin_g t{le · the initial peri.~ . T~e· Vikings , who only Symmes Valley Vikings ~3 · totaled six points that first in a SV AC cage encounter at quarwr, couldn't put the ball Tuppers Plains . l)enior Easwrn Forward Tim through the hoop until jusl 2:17 Ba wn cashed in on a layup at remained in that first stanza the 7: 10 mark of the first period when Paul Jones connected to give the Eagles a 2-0 lead,. fr om 20 feet, as the cagers of and it was all over for Coac h Bill Phillips' jwnped out to a Ferrell Hesson 's Vikings. ' AMERI CAN HOCKEY LEAGUE STANDINGS By United Press International North w I t pts gf ga New Haven 27 13 7 61 182 138 Rochester 24 12 8 56 174 146 Provi dence 24 20 6 54 216 152 Nova Scotia 21 18 8 50 147 134 Bos ton 16 26 6 3B 147 179 Springf iel d 10 22 10 30 129 169 South w l t pts gf ga a mora le problem. " Here, let me show you something," he saicl , reaching ror an :individual's high school transcript in the private office he had :while still coaching Kentucky. · "You see this boy," said Rupp, showing me the transcript. : "He's black," he 's seven feet tall and he's one of the outsLanding : prospects in the country. I'd love to have him ." : "Why can't you ?" I asked. : "Look at his grades ," Rupp said, shaking his head sadly . " We • m aintain a strict academic standard here ." : "What will happen to him ?" I asked. : "Oh, I'm sure he'll go down the road somewhere," Adolph : Rupp said. : And tha t's exactly what Jim McDaniels did. Abdul-Jahbar had enough in clutch MILWAUKEE (UPI) Larry Costello has said it so often it's almost become a ritual. "We have to get everyone involved in our offense. It doesn 't ao any good to go to Kare em aU the time." Kareem Abdul-Jabbar, the Milwa ukee Bucks' 7-foot 2 cenwr , agrees with his coach. But Sunda y afternoon the Bucks went to Abdul-Jabbar when they had their backs against the wall and h.! took control to give the Bucks a 9490 win over tbe Los Angeles Lakers. From the beginning it was a light affair with the Bucks building leads of 10 pcints several limes only to have the Lakers come back . Early in the fourth quarter when the 'Bucks led · 77<i7 Los Angeles again surged . ' With Milwaukee leading 9987 with 1:45 left, Connie Hawkins made a turning , twisting layup. He was fouled in the process and made the free throw to knot the game at 90-90. Then Abdul-,Jabbar took over. The Bucks brought the ball upcourt and when they missed a shot, Abdul-Jabbar skied high for the ti~ that made it 92-90. Hawkins missed a jump shot and Ehnore Smith and Happy Hariston leaped for the rebound . Both ha_d perfect pcsition but Abdul-Jabbar flew way over their heads and pulled in ,the ball. Jabbar then hit a .I'Oft jump shot to give Milwaukee a 94-90 lead. Abdul-Jabbar finished with 39 pcints, 22 rebounda, five assists and three blocked shots. Gail Goodrich scored 29 points for the Lakers. In other games, Golden State thumped Boston 123-102, Detroit walloped Kansas CityOmaha !00:79, Chicago edged l'orUand 99-97, Philadelphia beat Buffalo 129-112 and Capital downed Houston Ill105. , Jeff Mullins and Nate Thurmond combined for 50 points as Golden State romped over Boston. Thurmond sclired 12 of his 21 points in the opening period and Mullins scored 29 pcints, ·despite sitting out the final oeriod. Jerry Sloan's 2Mooter with one second to play gave Chicago its win over Porlland. Chicago led by 17 points when the Blazers began to chip away. Porlland's Larry Steele tied the gsme at 97-97 with 16 seconds remaining, ending· a burst of 10 straight points for the Blazers and setting the stage for Sloan's game-winning effort. . Don May scored his season high of 28 pomts to lead _.Philadelphia oveUiuffalo. Her shey 23 14 9 55 189 140 Balt imore 24 16 3 51 155 13B Cincinnat i 23 15 5 51 147 134 Jack sonvill e 26 25 4 36 -l-30 173 Virginia 14 24 s 3 124 16r Richmond 11 28 5 27 112 18B Sunday's Results Cincinnat i 3 Nova Sc otia 0 Ri chmond 7 Ja cksonville 3 New Haven 5 Baltimor e 2 Providence 11 Boston 4 Rochester 4 Hershey 3 Virginia 4 Springfield 2 Only games scheduled Monday's Games No games scheduled American Basketball Association Standings By United Press lnternationa I Ken tuck y New York Carolina Virginia Memphis East w I 30 16 32 19 30 21 16 2B 13 37 West pet. .652 .627 .5BB .364 .260 g.b. v, 21f2 13 19 Ulah pet. g.b. 30 19 .612 Indiana San Antonio Denver 26 23 .531 25 25 .500 22 24 .478 w San Diego I 20 32 .3B5 4 5 112 6 1/ 2 11 'h Sunday's Results Kentucky 106 New York 105, aft . Indiana 123 San Oieao 122, aft . San Antonio 88 Utah-80 {only games sc hedul ed) Monday's Games Carolina at Utah (only game scheduled) National Basketball Association Standings By United Press International Eastern Conference Atlantic Division I pet. g.b. 33 10 .767 w Boston Gaining three second place fini shes, foUJVlhird places and fo ur fourth s, the Meigs grapple rs of Mara uder Coaches John Bentley a nd Sam Crow racked up 65 points in the Ravenswood wrestling tournament over the weekend. Although that pcint total was only good enoqgh for a fifth place finish, the score was just 7 points below that of Pl. Pleasant and Ripley, the third place finishers. Ravenswood ended up second in its own meet, with 83 1h pcints, with St. Mary's, W.Va ., Laking the top spct with 94 points. It was a hard -luck two days of competition for the Marauders, who entered the tourn ey Friday evening Co-Captain Ai with out McLaughlin, Roger Hysell or Bill Slack . Hysell and McLaughlin are still nursing injuries, while Slack could not participate because West Virginia has no 175 lb. we ight class. The bad luck continued as Mickey Lyons , wrestling in the 98lb. division, had to forfeit his championship finals match because o( an injury suffered in an overtime period. Lyons , who had drawn a bye and then pinned Miller of Ravenswood, ended regulation time of the 98 lb. championship match tied with Jim Williams of St. Mary's 11).10. In the second oneminuw overtime period Lyons suffered an injury to his right shoulder, forcing the forfeit. Tony Branham, at 125 lbs ., decisioned a Walton wrestler, then gained a decision over a Ripley grappler before being decisioned in his championship match by Simpson of St. Mary 's. Marauder Terry Pickens, 28 20 .583 7112 24 24 .500 1Jlh wrestling in the 167 lb . Ph iladelphia lS 32 .319 20 championship match after Central Division drawing a bye and then pirming w I pet. g.b. Barnett of RaVenswood, was Capital 27 19 .5B7 Atlanta 22 26 .458 6 leading Ripley's Bob Casto li-4 Houston 16 33 .327 12112 with just seconds remaining Clev eland 16 33 .327 12112 when Casto was awarded a Western Conference Midwest Division w I pet. g.b. New York· Buffalo Milwaukee Chica~o Detro1t KC·Ornaha 37 32 30 19 10 18 18 33 .787 .640 .625 .365 Pacific Division w l pet. LosAngeles Golden State Portland Seattle Phoeni x 27 21 .563 22 22 .500 19 27 .413 ~ 2 31 .41 5 lB 30 .375 6'h 7V> INTERNATIONAL HOCKEY LEAGUE STANDINGS International 20'1> By United Press North g.b. Muskegon wltplsgfga 25 27 S S 156 140 Toledo 21 1 43 157 172 3 Saginaw 20 24 25 1 41 187 179 7 Flint 19 26 2 40 148 168 7112 9 Port Huron 16 27 1 33 127 14B South wltptsgfga Sunday's Results Golden State 123 Boston 102, aft . · OF F ICE HOURS 9:' 30 TO 12 , 2 TO 5 (CLOSE' 1\ T NOO N ON THUR S. ) - EAST COURT C.T., .· POM E RO Y. lead at the first whi§lle leaaue ~arne a~ainsl three losses (li-7 overall), had five The second peri od saw more playe~s ,in double figures, led of the same, wi,th senior cenwr by Dill's 30 markers on 11 field Steve Dill pouring in 14 of his goals and 8 foul shots. Senior game high 30 points , as the guard Steve Goebel pitched in Eagles rolled to a Sl-20 hall- with 16, followed by senior time margin. forward John ·Sheets with 14, Unfortunately for Viking junior guard Greg Bailey with followers the third and fourth II and Bawn with 10. quarters ~aw even more of the· Paul Jones led the Viking sam e, as Eastern moved out to attack with 21 points, followed a 78-32 third quarter lead by Jaye Myers with 10. before the subs came in to ' The Eagles hit 17 of 30 free complete the game. throw a trempts for 56.7 pel., Easwrn , winning its fifth while the Vikings could cash in just 3 times in 15 tries at the line . , OHIO HIGH SCHOOL BASKETBALL SCORES By United Press lnterna&noj Saturday · Cleve. JFK 79 Cleve. Collinwood 53 Cleve. Glenville 74 Cleve. John Adams 67 Cleve. John Mar . 57 Cl eve. West Tech 43 Lorain Catholic 71 Columbia SO Baptist Christian 90 Osceola Christian 66 Brecksville 61 Strono~v iiiP AA Cleve . Lutheran East 74 rever sal and 6-5 victor y as the buzzer sounded. Winnine third place honors for Marauders were 119 lb. Joe Rosenbawn , 132 lb. Jeff Musser, 165lb. John Lehew and heavywei ght Mike Haley . Fourth place finishers were 105 lb. Rick George, 112 lb. Tim Thomas, 145 lb . Charlie Whitllngton, and 155 lb. Sreve Brickles. The Marauders, at 0-3 in dual match competition and with a third place finish in the eightteam Chesapeake Holiday InviLational and this fifth place finish, now . return to dual match wrestling, visiting Wahama Wednesday at 7:30 p. m. and Pl. Pleasant on Friday beginning a: 2 p. m. FINAL STANDINGS 94 St. Mary's Ravenswood 83% 72 PI . Pleasant Ripley 72 Meigs 65 9 Walton How the Mar auders rar II:U Lyons, drew a bye, pinned Miller (Ravenswood), 98 - lost to Will iams (St. Mary's) by forfeit . 105 - a bye, pinned by Slone (RipleJ.i· pinned Davis (St. M,ary s), George, drew Riverside wood). s1 Thomas, pinned by Strickland (Walton), CI~eland Lincoln West 78 Cleveland Holy ~a me 57 decisioned Woofter I Ripley ), declsloned by Si'l'lpson (St . Cleveland St. lgnaslus 81 Cleveland Max Hayes 60 Mary's). 132 - Musser , drew a bye, Cleve. South 88 Cleve. Rhodes decl sioned by Corkln (Ravens67 . wood) , pinn ed Gandee Brooklyn 66 Cuyahoga He ights 126 - Branham , declsloned (Walton), declsloned Casto (Pt. Pleasant). 138- McClure- Pinned by Bel cher (Ravenswood), pinned by Gandee (Walton) . 145 - Whittington - pinned by Metts, (St . Mary' s), declsioned Foreman (Ripley) , by Barber declsloned (Walton). 155 - Brlckles, declsloned by 167 - by Pickens, drew a bye, pinned Barnett (Ravenswood) , declsloned by Casto (Ripley) . 185 - 'Lehew. declsloned by Tucker (St . Mary's) , dec i sioned Ple~sant) , Casto (Pt . declsloned Hall (Ravenswood). HVWT. - Haley, pinned Casto (Ripley), declsloned by Derito (Ravenswood), won by forfeit, declsloned Redman (Pt. Pleasant). the legend grows By United Press International Notre Dame has a new sports legellll to go with Rockne , The Gipper , The Four Horsemen and DIU Sh•kespeare. This one isln basketball and the Irish's sports poets wiD he telling It for years no matter what happe111 next Saturday night when Notre Dame wiD he calltd upon to deliver an encore. It ill the story of Notre Dame's 71-70 victory Saturday which snapped natloniilly-top-ranked UCLA's wlnnlng streak at 88 games. Tbe teams meet again in Los Angeles Saturday night but even a loss won't dim the Iusrer of Notre Dame's brilUant rally in the big upaet Notre Dame trailed, 10-59, with three andsa baif minutes left but t_hen scored the game's Hnal12 points. The winning play was a jumper with 28 seconds left by llwf&bt Clay. UCLA broaght the baD up court but DIU Watson missed a turnaround jumper in the last five seconds and Notre Dame seized the reboQDd. It was UCLA's first defeat since It lost to Notre Dame, 89'82, on Jan. 23, 1971 but left UCLA coach John Wooden unruffled. UCLA was the only team, 1'11llked amoag the top 10, which lost. Third-ranked North CaroUna State defeated North Carolina-charlotte, 104-72, fonrth~anked Maryland topped Navy, 72-50, llfth~anked North Carolina edged Duke, 73-71, slxth-raaked Marquette drubbed Fordbam, 90-14, seventhranked Providence beat St. Joseph's, 6NI2, eighth-ranked VanderbUt rouW<I Auburn, 96-51, and nlntb~anked Indiana nipped Iowa, 55-5!. Long Reach Slate, ranked No. 10, was idle. ~mmes Valley 6 u 12 11 - .43 Eastern 24 27 27 21--99 a 43 Morgan 86 Crooksville 69 Philo 53 New Lexington 44 Claymont 60 New Concord JG 57 Barnesville 92 Shenandoah 53 Waterford SO Miller 48 (ot) Grove City 62 Lancaster 56 Fort Frye 56 Belpre 46 St. Marys (W.Va.) 37 Frontier 36 Buckeye South 98 Warwood (W. Va.l 72 Weirton (W. Va.) Madoona 53 Mingo 48 Hannan Trace 11 3 Hannan (W, Va.) 58 Massillon 74 Canton Tlmken 71 Canton McKinley 91 War . Harding 43 Can . Lincoln 71 Lorain Adm. King 64 Akron East 73 All lance 69 Fairless 69 canton Glenwood 57 Perry 72 North Canton Hoover 45 Marllngton 57 Louisville 45 Canton South 66 Jackson 51 6: 25-Paul Harvey 13. 6: 30--Bib/e Answers 8; News 6 ; Five Minutes to li ve By 4; Re v . ..P eophus Robinson 13. - 6: 35-Columbus Today 4. 6: 45 - Garaway 59 River View 53 Ridgewood 92 Tuscarawas Valley 55 Philadelphia 129 Buffalo 112, 25 16 3 53 175 155 aft . Dayton 25 20 3 53 174 151 Chicago 99 Portland 97, aft . r-orr wayne Detroit lOS KC.Omaha 79, aft. 25 20 0 Milwaukee 94 Los Angeles 90, Columbus 23 24 2 48 192 192 aft. Sunday's Results Capital lll Houston lOS Toledo 4 Port Huron 3 (only games scheduled) Dayton 8 Columbus 1 Monday's Games Flint 3 Muskegon 1 (No games scheduled) Fort Wayne 3 Saginaw 0 Pl xanne 6. . 7: 3D-Rocky & Bullwlnkle 13; New Zoo Revue 6. ol--25 B : O~Capt . tar~!'::~ 1~o~t &:;;~ ~tt 11:3D-Hollywood Squares 3, 4, 15 ; Love of Life 8, 10 ; Brady .. Bunch 13. 11:55-CBS News 8; Dan !mel's World 10. 12:oo-Bob Braun's 50-50 Club 4; Password 6; Jackpot! 3, 15 ; News 8, 10, 13. " A PLAN THAT MAKES THE MONEY· · YOU SAVE TAX DEDUCTIBLE Let me show you how State Farm's retirement plan for the selfemployed can help you accumulate tax-free dollars fo r retirement years- how money you set aside can be tax deductible . J us t give me a call. Stephen C. SIIOw•n 553RUSSIISt. (Gravel Hill) Middl eport, Ohio ~ '•· INSUIANCI .. ·. - ' $}15 Isoe HDme Oflice: Bloomington , Illinois • 1503 EASTERN AVE. GALLIPOLIS, OHIO TRADEMARK OF j ··sJe Your Heil Dealer . By City Ice '& ,, II I FWSSJ~ I V ~ 1\. .A II'~ DOWN 1. Blemish 2. Mongol 3. 1n agreement (4 wds.) 4. Little.(Fr.) ·s. Reprieved 6. Allylum 1. Corroded 8. Participate (3 villi.) . 9. Overeat 12. Wobble 16. Unem· p1oyed 19. Welfare money rant U.Leather or: medicine ·[J. Aleutian Island tC. Vindicate U.Cheer tl. Inceosement n. Distalf rabbit 18. Blush lit. Table scrap zt. "Gone! .. !2. "Picnic" playwright :Q, Surmount :16. Bullock !6. Subdue 21. uTake Yesterday's Answer ZZ. Detail 29. Gunwale :13. Ac· pin celente 30. Temptress (2 wds.) 14. Exprett:W. SiciUan sion city meaning !5. Food exactly fish 38. Turf Z'J. UMouse" ·Bonds are for In Dijon zt. Engliah river U. Card game :tZ. Went underground l3. Illumined U.Harmony 3,, Hairdo 38. Fine corn 1...-+-t- flour 39. Virginia willow genus 41. Math pupil, at times DAil.Y CRYPTOQUOTE - Here's how to work it : A,XYDLBAAXR LONGFELLOW One Iotter simply standa for another. In this sample A is b Now arT&IIP the clrcltd !etten to form the IUJ'1)rille answer, u ouuttttd br thubo,. cartoon. =s...~..~S~S~L~MSI~WIR~Itn~JI [ XI I I I] (1\Mwen tomorrow) Jumble11 HAZEL ·TRACT BLEACH FOURTH Antwen Tlw U7hole U!Q!/d luu.l a CRYPTOQUOTES LFCFCMFL I P T I UJMJSX NZHH FEFL QFI TPFTS JB XJK TW HJU~ TW PF WFTI ZW JB VZAVZUQ IPF X JK ZU I P F OTUIW . - NTRIFL NZUAPFHH Y....,.1 CJ>floq-: '11IE HARDEST LESSON I HAD TO LBAliN WAS TO BELIEVE IN MYSELF.-ROBERT A' JVI....N c"""'e of /wu:I- "EARTH" MAvae EAST Both vulnerable cashing in on ar, education. West North East Pass Pass It Pass Pass Pass Pass 4•3' Pass Pass Pass Opening lead - ~EY W:ILLI!D A C.NICKIN ? I. South It 3• 4• 4' By Oswald I< James Jacoby Oswald: "One of the most important bidding developments or the last25 years has been the use of bids to show ' •v It takes more than brains to get an education. It takes money, too. And that's where U.S. Savings Bonds come in handy. For a lot of people, Bonds can make the difference between going to college or going to work. U.S. Savings Bonds. See . .. you're learning already. 1 " 'II• '" . •• • ( 'f ., • ' "'· "'' sin!!Jletons." J1m: "Take a look at the · North hand. Your cartner opens one club andre ids one spade over your diamond response. You visualize a spade slam opposite any sort of opening bid that doesn't inelude too much secondary heart strenfith." Oswald: In the old dar• you could find no better b1d than four spades . Your partner might well move toward a slam with his 15 points, He would not know uiat his king of hearts repr,e8ents dunlication." Jim: ''The modern bidder simply jumps to tHree hearts. Two hearts would be a force. Three hearts is what is called a 'splinter' bid. It establishes the last bid suit as trum~ and · shows a heart singleton. ' Oswald: "South likes his hand but knows his ki~ of hearts won't be pulling full weight so he passes." Jim: "Four spades makes, with an overtrick, 'a nd there is a fair plaY' for six tha.t fails when the diamond fme~ · loses. Thus, the slam tsn t . really a bad one, but It should not be bid. You need both a successful diamond fine~e arid reasonable breaks tn other suits to bring it home." ® M1 Gcrf A WA'I O' FIN DIN' QUr THAS5 100 Bf',UTALFO' ~!- TA ! N'TTOO BRUTAL FO' 1'111.!! SHE NEEDS TH ' BlOOD OF A INNOCENT LAMB TO COH<IUM UP A Vt610N!! "YO' - 1- .ll !NEWSPAPER ENTERPRISE ASSNJ I The bidding has beeh: Weat North Eaol Soulb Pass It .Paso , It Pass ? You, SoUth, hold: :. KJ85' 2 + AQ!065.KU . .. Wtuot do you do now? 1• .·· A-Oid-luhloaed bidders ·joaap lo the iplde game. Moder nlato bid three toearlo. Thli 11 • ipUoter bid al dl~ Ia to· doy'aartlcte. JEST GIVE DC BULLET THESE 'IALL~ DOG PILLS TWICET A DA'I AN' HE'LL BE BACK 01\1 HIS . FEET IN A DAV ORTW.O-- - HAS HE GOT ENNVTHING THAT 'S KETCH IN', DOC? n. Succor Her, Mine" !B. Summer, FAlli:ER WHEN IHE!tE: A!I:EN'T ANY- Cl l:QO-Tomorrow 3, 4; News 13. you dare!" UHd for the three L's, X for the two O's, etc. Single letters, apoJtrophea, the leQglh and fonnaUon of the word11 are aU blnb. Eaeh day the code letters are dltrerent. [J P 'I u .u- ACROSS I. Cessation 5. Fissile rock l t, Restau - + from me, [}{]rn:D~ lO:oo-Pollce Story 3, 4, lS ; Marcus Welby, M.D. 6, 13 ; News 20; Catch 33 33. 10: 3Q-Day At Night 33. ll :oo-News3,4,6,B, 10, 13, lS ; Janaki33 . 11 : 3Q-Johnny Carson 3, 4, 15; Movles•" The Fiend Who Walked the West' 8; "This Could Be the Night" 10 ; "A Beautiful Killing" 6, 13. IDAPRON~ III by THOMAS JOSEPH .72 .B43 'Q!D84 'AJ973 +J932 +K7 4Jl09 4865 SOUTH IDI .AQl09 'K65 B4 4AQ72 Take it Only 9: Jo--Hawkln s 8, 10. ~ 0 2:oo-News 4. WEST / Funburger' " French Fries, Small Dnnk & Lollipop, JJ&WIDLtJE;::t,.:::!t! ...Jc ~ + AQ!08 5 4K43 STATE FARM LIFE INSURANCE COMPANY PAUL HARVEY it's time _to heat up! Only .. Laundro-Mom Resents Role DEAR HELEN : When our kids moved out to apartments, we gained two bedroolll8, but lost a washer and drjer we could call our own. Each of them brings all her or his dirty clothes home - and often adds room mates' things too. You'd think they'd remember their own soap, but they convenienUy "forget" If IIIey DO produce a)>ox,and !happen louse a Utlleinourfamilywash,do I country. I ever hear about it! I actually think they measure the amount left Some of the personnel at the local NBC affiliate, WSAZ-TV, to make sure it's at the same level next washday. admit there are some potent factors weighted in their favor: Last week my daughter complained about my "bargain" ''Sanford and Son" has an ideal time slot, and it's pitt;,<~ detergent, plus the lack of special fabric softener she prefers, against relatively-weak opposition. In addition, WSAZ-TV has implying I don 'I do a good laundry job. the advantage of getting into more homes than the otber two I'd like to remind them electricity and gas don 't come cheap conunercial VHF stations in the area, and has a strong "lead-in" these days, and washers and dryers wear out, especlaUy when to the evening's network lineup. These advantages aren't to be overloaded. taken lightly, and undoubtedly contribuw to the success of the I haw being picky, but it would be nice to see our son and two show. daughters, jli'St ·once, wben they aren't packing in a load of dirty But it's still hard to believe the degree of success has been clothes! Is this - ASKING TOO MUCH? attained. The black actor was just making it, on his own merits, a DEARATM: decade ago, and network bigwip were cautiously pushng Bill Certainly isn't ! Cosby as a sidekick (but not an inferior) to Robert CUlp on "I Funny how grown urunarried children can declare eman- Spy," while the movie-makers finally decided to give an Oscar to cipation from parents in matters of doJrucile, advice, actions, a black star, Sidney Poitier. etc ., yet still feel the washer, dryer and refrigerator are their This bespeaks a definiw cbange in attitudes, nationaUy and personal properties. in our own region. PersonaUy, I applaud it - and I can say so Tell the kids their "laundra-ma service" has raised its rates without apology, because frankly, I am not much enamored of -which may be paid with extra boxes of detergent, softener, "Sanford and Son," and watch II on a very occasional basis. bleach for house use, and small contributions on the next repair ~le WSAZ-TV is cheering, WCHS-TV has something •o bill. You'd be surprised how many young people need reminders that the old home place isn't just where they bring the laundry or A thought ·for the day : In 1861, J efferson Davis grab a free meal when they're broke. - H. President Harry Trwnan said, resigned from the United DEAR HELEN : "The responsiblity of the great States Senate, 12 days before May I make an addition to ''How Married Couples Manage states is to serve and not Mississippi secedeq from the their Finances." dominate the world." Union . A separate savings account in each mate's pame alone (no joint tenancy) inaures that the survivor will not find her-or himseU witbout funds while the estate is being inventoried for probate, When a man dies, all properties, funds, accounts, stocks, etc. Unscramble the1e four Jumbles, one letter to each 1quare, to owned jointly or by him alone are tied up. This could be for only a form four ordinary words. few montlm, but sometimes large estates take years to probate. If his wife has no ready money of her own, she must go through legal action to get enough for current' needs . I strongly urge wives, especially those least likely to - the ones with lnadequare incomes from outside work, to have savings accounts in their own names. This isn't mistrust, but protection. Same for husbands. Separate checking accounts are LAWRC a good idea too. - GOLDYE crow ab<rut in the latest survey, too, "The Waltons," according to the report, is the best watched of the CBS Uneup of programs on the air right now - and, to U>e delight of the P.,ople at ChaMel 8 - is the most.popular show ever to appear on the station , in tenns of thousands of homes in which it is watched. And that, frankly, makes me happy . With TV trends shilling from the Western to the situation comedy to the poUce-<ietecUve era, I wonder what the networks ' brass would think of rural Appalachia being turned on by a pair of black jtmkmen and a wnder story about a mountain family during the Depression. '2 ,. I If you'd been told ten years ago or so that the most popular program on television here in the Tri-state area of Ohio, West · Virginia and Kentucky would be about a Negro junk dealer and his quarrels with his son, you wouldn't ha ve believed it - right? I wouldn't have, but that's the ·way things shape up in the. latest survey of most-watched programs in this area, a!lQ it's incredible to me that such a program - "Sanford and Son" on NBC - draws such fantastic rallngs jn an area that is primarily white and predominantly ruraL But the clilllt is there, and Redd Foxx and Co. are handily ahead of all other network shows being seen in this part of the Christie Love" 6, 13. 9: oo-Evenlng At Pops 33; Family Album 20. NORTH • KJ65 ,. .. ' Big Shef~ French Fries, Turnover & Large Drink BY PAUL CRABTREE By Helen Bottel Pri ce Is Right 10 ; Lassie 15; Reading For The Classroom Teacher 33; Hollywood Squares 3 ; Beat The Clock 13. 8: oo-Maude 8; Washington Debates 4 : I Am Joe ' s Heart 10 ; Bill Moyer 1S Journal 33 ; Snow White 20; Ada m -12 3, 4, IS ; Happy Days 6, 13. 8: 3Q-Hawall Flve-0 B, 10; Banacek 3, 4, IS; Movie " Get Modern bidder uses splinter 1". FOR KIDS & TN/NBS Helen Help Us. • • I S: oo-Mr. Rogers 33, 20; Merv Griffin 4; Andy Griffith 8; Mission: lmposslble6; Bonanza 3; Gomer Pyle. USMC 13. S: 3Q-Beverly Hillbillies B; Elec. Co. 33 ; Hogan's Heros 13 ; Hodgepodge Lodge 20: Trails West 15. 5: 55-Earl Nightingale 15. 6: oo-News3, 4, B. 10, 15: Sesame Stl'eet 20; ABC News ll; Truth or Consequences 6; Lilias, Yoga and You 33 . 6: 3Q-NBC News 3, 4, lS; ABC News 6 ; CBS News 8, 10; Your Future Is Now 33 ; Room 222 13. 7:oo-Marco Sportllle _33; Beat The Clock 4; News 10_; Electrl~ Co . 20; Call of the West 15: Truth or Consequences J; What's My Line 8; Dusty's Trail 13. 7:3Q-World of Survlval4; To Tell The Truth 6; RFD 20; New 1 '" FOR ADULTS 4: 0D--Mr . Cartoon 3; Love, American Style 13; Somerset 15; Sesame St. 33 ; Speed Racer 6; Sesame Street 20; Lucy Show 8; Movie "Kill or Cure" 10. 4: Jo-Green Acres 3; Gilligan ' s Island 13 ; Hazel 8; Bonanza 15 ; Jack Pot! 4. _,>llo. ' 4 p_.m. to closing 12: 3Q-Split Second 6; Search For Tomorrow 8, 10; Baffle 3. 15. 12: 45-Eiectric Company 33. 12: 55-News 3, 15. l :oo-News 3; All My Children 6, 13; Not For Women Only 15;Concentratlon B; Secret Storm 10. LJQ-3 On AMatch 3, 4, 15; The World Turns B, 10 ; Let's Make A Deal 6, 13. 2:oo-Daysof0ur Lives 3, 4, lS ; Newlywed Game 6, 13; Guiding Light 8, 10. 2: 30-Edge of Night B, 10; Girl In My Life 6, 13 ; Doctors 3, 4, lS. 3: oo-Another World 3, 4, lS; General Hospltal6, 13 ; Book Beat 20 ; Price is Right B, 10. 3: 3Q-One Life to Live 6, 13 ; Phil Donahue 4; Match Game 8; How To Survive A Marriage 3, 15 ; Woman 20. WIN AT . BRIDGE ~ ·· PH. tn-7155 , stAll fAIM ' ' .... Special Family Meal Prices KangarooS, 10 ; New Zoo Revue 13; Sesame St. 33 ; Jeff's Collie 6. 8: 3Q-Brady Bunch 6; Dick Van Dyke 13. B: 55-News 13. 9: oo-Paul Dixon 4; Friendly Junction 10; A.M. J ; Phil Donahue 15 ; Abbott and Costello 8; Wild, Wild West 6 ; Movie " The Virgin Queen" 13. 9: 3Q-To Tell the Truth 3; Secret Storm B. 9: 55-Chuck White Reports 10. 10: oo-Dinah ShoreJ, lS ; Company 6 ; Joker's Wild 8, 10. 10: 3Q-Jeopardy 3, 4, lS; $10,000 Pyramid 8, 10. ll ooo-Gambit B. 10 ; Password 13 ; Wizard of Odds 3, 4. 15; Mike Douglas 6. " Americans, you can live in warm comfort ,.,all winter long with Heil Central Oil or ·Gas System . It's the best you can buy~ If d wasn't, I wouldn't tell you so ! Farmtlme 10. Morning Report J. 7:oo-Today 3, 4, 15; CBS News B. 10; Farmer's Daughter 13 ; 3 10 Eastern 19 15 7 12-53 EASTERN (53) - Blake 3·39 , Nelson 3-2-B; Eichinger •-1- Minerva 66 East Canton 62 Carrollton 66 Sandy Valley 61 Lake 92 Field Local 54 Northwest 47 Kidron Central 38 Akron Firestone 74 Akron Hoban 68 Mansfield St. Peter's 76 Akron St. Vln. 63 News 4. 6: 2{)- Farm Report 13. Tech. 72 Elyria Cathollc61 Vermilion 50 Lake Catholic 70 Gllmur 54 New London 64 Black River 52 West Musklngum 64 Sheridan ~ 6: 15-Concern and Comment 10. Akron Garfield 77 Cleve. East Rose. 64 Lane. tor the Classroom Teacher 33. 7:30 - BobbyGoldsboro3: Buck OwensB ; Lock , Stock & Barrel 20 ; Municipal Court 10; Wacky World of Jonathan Winters 15 ; Episode Action 33; Hollywood Squares~ ; To Tell the Truth 6: l Am Joe's Heart 13. B:OO - Gunsmoke B, 10 ; Jacques Cousteau 13: Parole, 20. 33: National Geographic 6 ; Magician 3, 4, 15. 9:00 - Here's Lucy 8, 10; Movie. " Rabbit Run" 3, 4, 15; Movie, " Skullduggery", 6, 13. 9:30 - Dick Van Dyke8, 10: Boobk Beat20, J3. 10:00 - Medical Center 8, 10 ; Paul Nuchlms33 ; News 20. 11 :00 - News3, 4,6,B, 10, 15 ; Janak133. 11 : lS - News 13 11 :30 - Johnny Carson 3, 4, lS; Lady Killer 6, 13; Movie, " Top Secret Affair" 8; Movie, "The Mob" 10. . TUESDAY, JANUARY 22, 1974 6: oo-sunrlse Seminar 4; Sacred Heart 10. 43 Kirtland 51 Fairport 45 Bratenahl 59 Bath Old Trail 52 Fisher Cath. 50 ' MONDAY, JANUARY21 , 1'74 6:00 - News3, ~ . B, 10, 15; Sesame St. 20;.ABCNews 13 ; Personality & Behavioral Development 33: Truth · or Con· sequences 6. 6:30 - NBC News3, 4, 15; CBS News B, 10: Room 222 13. . 7:00- Truth orConseq. 3; What's My Line B; Elec. Co. 20; Beat the Clock 4; News 10; Circus 13; Wild Kingdom 15 : Reading 2:00 - War rensville 45 Independence Zanesville ' 1:1S - Newsl3 Jones 10-1-21; Myers 1-0·2; Quesenberry 0·0-0; Robinson 0O-O; Saunders 0-0-0; Brammar 0' 2' 2· RESERVE GAME ~mmes Valley 7- The DaUy Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0 ., Jan. 21, 1974 1:00 - Tomorrow 3, 4 Conde 0-0-0; Barber 1-4-6; Flck 1-0-2; Holter 0-2-2; Reed 0-0-0; Hannum 1·0-2. SYMMES VALLEY (251 Brammer 2-H: Lester 1-1-3; F. Miller 0·3·3; Estep 0-0-0; 49 Schaffer 0-0·0: Robinson 1-1-3; Saunders 2.o.4; Nance 1.0-2; R. Nordonla 57 Padua 51 Elyria 71 Southview 67 Cleveland East 58 Cleve. John ••M•II.Ie•r•0-••1-.1._ _ _ _ _ __ Hay 48 Workman (Ravenswood), won by forfeit over Meadows (Walton) , declsloned Holmes (St. Mary's). BY QUARTERS Myers 5-0-10; Burcham 1-0-2; (of ) Oberlin 80 Elyria West 63 Pitts (Ripley), pinned Jones, Firelands 47 Wellington 36 declsloned by Pitts (Ripley) . Highland 76 Coventry 67 119 Rosenbaum . Bedford Chane! 61 Cleve . Bendictlne 51 declsioned by Stickler (Pl . Hawken School B2 Brunswick Pleasant L pinned Hood I Ripley) , declsloned Bolen (St. 73 Canton CC. 68 West. Res. Acad. Mary's) . 11 2 - In the night's preliminary battle, the Green NesWnp shot out to a 19-3 first period lead and rolled from there, eventuaUy wirming 53-25. Sophomore Don Eichinger and Junior Randy Blake paced the NesWngs of Duane WoUe, each connecting for 9 points. Brammer led Symmes ., Valley, also p\Dllping in 9 , markers. Beachwood 43 EASTERN (") - fllll 11-8· Berkshire 58 Richmond 30 , Spencer 3-0-6 ; Sheets 7-0Helghts· 49 u; Baum S-0· 10; Atherton 3-0Cieveland Catholic Latin 97 6 , Bailey 4.3. 11 ; Goebel 7-2-16 ; University School71 Blake 0. 2. 2; Hollen 0·2·2; Bloomfield 55 Grand Valley 52 Pymatunlng Valley 70 Jef- Weber 0-0-0; Booker 1-0-2. ferson sa SYMMES VALLEY (43) Geneva Pa i nesville Brown 1-0-2: Bennet2-0-.4 ; Jaye 66 dec isl oned by Allan t Ravens· . ' Des Moines N. Wa COMPTON, 0. .D~ OPTOMETRIST 24~ slop. ' Television Log • Meigs in fifth place Pro Standings ··- ... ~HE l AKES HIM SHE 60E5... ' �' ' I I· ' ' ' ' .,I \ , . 3-: The Daily ~~i.'."'I, Mi<ldh!port.P~meroy, 0., Jan. 21,1974 . . ' ~;:;:;::!;-~:~:=:=:~::::~::::::=:::::::;;;.:;;::::::::::::::::::;:::!:~~-:~:..o:~::~::~:::::::~::::~~=::::::::::::~::::;:;:;::::::::::::::~;~:~ • ~~:·· N ~*l ·,~.... • T 0 day 's S « rt rja~!:J de -. n p ·_ o B :(1 ''" ·~ I.•, '"·;w By MILTON RICHMAN UPI Sports F.ditor ~\j ..'!~ ~ ~ l.. t NEW YORK (UP! ) - Money and ail, Ji m McDa ni els doesn't feel so good today . He feels empty , He fee ls the same way any professional athlew does when he's ha nded his hal and coal Hfld told not to let the door hit him in his backpocket on the way out. Nobody keeps smiling when he's among the nation's unemployed. Nobody walks along lvith-a bounce to his step. J im McDaniels at the moment IS unempl oyed . That's only part of his trouble. The other pa rt hurts more and has to do .with a la bel the 25yeer-<lld, 7-foot McDaniels picked up upon being re leased by the Seatlle SuperSonics. He was called the highest paid flop in the history of Amencan spcrL,, and what has to hurt J im McDaniels most is the kn owledge th at it's probably true. I! you haven't been following McDaniel's up--and-down fortunes, briefly they go something like th is : He was an All-America at Western Kentucky and made the ABA's All-sLar team as a rookie with Carolina during the 1971-72 season. Shortly afwr the All-star game though, he began getting itchy. The Cougars were paying him so mething like $100,000 a year, bu t McDa niels didn't think that was enough for someone with his talents. His dissatisfaction soon was reflected in his per- formance. Tom Meschery was McDanie ls' coach at the li'me and he wlls about his disenchantment with his rookie center in the book he wrote, "Caught in th e Pivot." Meschery says be ca use of the mon ey he was getting and the way he played, McDaniels became · Sam Sch ulman, the SuperSonics owner took care of that probl em, He made McDaniels an off er he couldn't refuse. He offered him somewhat better than $1.8 over seven yea rs, a contra ct wh ich worked out to $267,000 a season . Jim Daniels didn't wa lk, he ran to Seatlle. Carolina claimed , McDaniels broke his contract. So what' He still played for Seatlle. Not very well though , surprisingly enough. He averaged 9 points a game with them for the balance of the J971-72season, then tailed off to 5 pcintsa game last season. Bill Russell look over the SuperSoni~ this season and McDaniels simply couldn't understand his syswm. Russell tried to make a rebounder oulofhim but finally gave up, and, if you know Russe 11, then you know he doesn'l give up easily . Now McDaniels is going around looking for work in th e only line he knows-basketball . Schulman is hoping some club will pick up McDaniels and take at least part of that salary off his hands. Can you ima gine anyone drawing $267,000 a year for doing nothing ? It's ha rd feeling sorry for someone like that, but I think somewhere along the line Jim McDaniels became a victim of gr eed the same misguided way so· many accomplished athletes do . So many of them say get it while you can. I honestly tl)ink they'd do ]letter taking a little, and leaving a little. At least it would give them more "shouting" privileges. Jim McDaniels doesn't know Tom Weiskopf, the golfer, but he should make it his business to look him up. Tom Weiskopf says th e touring golfers are getting too much money, and he's right, but the professional basketball players rrlake the louring golfers look self-denying by comparison. All the blame for turning out to be the highest paid flop in the McDaniels' door alone . There is evidence he has been used all along the line-in college, with Carolina and with Seattle. · There was one man who didn't exploit him and his name was AdQ)oh Rup~. -fieiireluber Rupp speaking to me in Lexington, Ky., one day in 1967 about the criticism Kentucky was receiving for not having any black players on its squad. Eagles crush Vikings 99-43 Ba um 's two pointer was Ry DENNY FOBES "We want a hundred, we quickly followed by five just want a hundred," chahwd the like it as each Eagle starter hit fans at Eastern High Saturday · the scoring column before the Vikings could get on the board night. But their yells were in va in , themselves, leading 14-ll with as the Eagles just missed the just under three minutes,left in century mark, tr ouncin_g t{le · the initial peri.~ . T~e· Vikings , who only Symmes Valley Vikings ~3 · totaled six points that first in a SV AC cage encounter at quarwr, couldn't put the ball Tuppers Plains . l)enior Easwrn Forward Tim through the hoop until jusl 2:17 Ba wn cashed in on a layup at remained in that first stanza the 7: 10 mark of the first period when Paul Jones connected to give the Eagles a 2-0 lead,. fr om 20 feet, as the cagers of and it was all over for Coac h Bill Phillips' jwnped out to a Ferrell Hesson 's Vikings. ' AMERI CAN HOCKEY LEAGUE STANDINGS By United Press International North w I t pts gf ga New Haven 27 13 7 61 182 138 Rochester 24 12 8 56 174 146 Provi dence 24 20 6 54 216 152 Nova Scotia 21 18 8 50 147 134 Bos ton 16 26 6 3B 147 179 Springf iel d 10 22 10 30 129 169 South w l t pts gf ga a mora le problem. " Here, let me show you something," he saicl , reaching ror an :individual's high school transcript in the private office he had :while still coaching Kentucky. · "You see this boy," said Rupp, showing me the transcript. : "He's black," he 's seven feet tall and he's one of the outsLanding : prospects in the country. I'd love to have him ." : "Why can't you ?" I asked. : "Look at his grades ," Rupp said, shaking his head sadly . " We • m aintain a strict academic standard here ." : "What will happen to him ?" I asked. : "Oh, I'm sure he'll go down the road somewhere," Adolph : Rupp said. : And tha t's exactly what Jim McDaniels did. Abdul-Jahbar had enough in clutch MILWAUKEE (UPI) Larry Costello has said it so often it's almost become a ritual. "We have to get everyone involved in our offense. It doesn 't ao any good to go to Kare em aU the time." Kareem Abdul-Jabbar, the Milwa ukee Bucks' 7-foot 2 cenwr , agrees with his coach. But Sunda y afternoon the Bucks went to Abdul-Jabbar when they had their backs against the wall and h.! took control to give the Bucks a 9490 win over tbe Los Angeles Lakers. From the beginning it was a light affair with the Bucks building leads of 10 pcints several limes only to have the Lakers come back . Early in the fourth quarter when the 'Bucks led · 77<i7 Los Angeles again surged . ' With Milwaukee leading 9987 with 1:45 left, Connie Hawkins made a turning , twisting layup. He was fouled in the process and made the free throw to knot the game at 90-90. Then Abdul-,Jabbar took over. The Bucks brought the ball upcourt and when they missed a shot, Abdul-Jabbar skied high for the ti~ that made it 92-90. Hawkins missed a jump shot and Ehnore Smith and Happy Hariston leaped for the rebound . Both ha_d perfect pcsition but Abdul-Jabbar flew way over their heads and pulled in ,the ball. Jabbar then hit a .I'Oft jump shot to give Milwaukee a 94-90 lead. Abdul-Jabbar finished with 39 pcints, 22 rebounda, five assists and three blocked shots. Gail Goodrich scored 29 points for the Lakers. In other games, Golden State thumped Boston 123-102, Detroit walloped Kansas CityOmaha !00:79, Chicago edged l'orUand 99-97, Philadelphia beat Buffalo 129-112 and Capital downed Houston Ill105. , Jeff Mullins and Nate Thurmond combined for 50 points as Golden State romped over Boston. Thurmond sclired 12 of his 21 points in the opening period and Mullins scored 29 pcints, ·despite sitting out the final oeriod. Jerry Sloan's 2Mooter with one second to play gave Chicago its win over Porlland. Chicago led by 17 points when the Blazers began to chip away. Porlland's Larry Steele tied the gsme at 97-97 with 16 seconds remaining, ending· a burst of 10 straight points for the Blazers and setting the stage for Sloan's game-winning effort. . Don May scored his season high of 28 pomts to lead _.Philadelphia oveUiuffalo. Her shey 23 14 9 55 189 140 Balt imore 24 16 3 51 155 13B Cincinnat i 23 15 5 51 147 134 Jack sonvill e 26 25 4 36 -l-30 173 Virginia 14 24 s 3 124 16r Richmond 11 28 5 27 112 18B Sunday's Results Cincinnat i 3 Nova Sc otia 0 Ri chmond 7 Ja cksonville 3 New Haven 5 Baltimor e 2 Providence 11 Boston 4 Rochester 4 Hershey 3 Virginia 4 Springfield 2 Only games scheduled Monday's Games No games scheduled American Basketball Association Standings By United Press lnternationa I Ken tuck y New York Carolina Virginia Memphis East w I 30 16 32 19 30 21 16 2B 13 37 West pet. .652 .627 .5BB .364 .260 g.b. v, 21f2 13 19 Ulah pet. g.b. 30 19 .612 Indiana San Antonio Denver 26 23 .531 25 25 .500 22 24 .478 w San Diego I 20 32 .3B5 4 5 112 6 1/ 2 11 'h Sunday's Results Kentucky 106 New York 105, aft . Indiana 123 San Oieao 122, aft . San Antonio 88 Utah-80 {only games sc hedul ed) Monday's Games Carolina at Utah (only game scheduled) National Basketball Association Standings By United Press International Eastern Conference Atlantic Division I pet. g.b. 33 10 .767 w Boston Gaining three second place fini shes, foUJVlhird places and fo ur fourth s, the Meigs grapple rs of Mara uder Coaches John Bentley a nd Sam Crow racked up 65 points in the Ravenswood wrestling tournament over the weekend. Although that pcint total was only good enoqgh for a fifth place finish, the score was just 7 points below that of Pl. Pleasant and Ripley, the third place finishers. Ravenswood ended up second in its own meet, with 83 1h pcints, with St. Mary's, W.Va ., Laking the top spct with 94 points. It was a hard -luck two days of competition for the Marauders, who entered the tourn ey Friday evening Co-Captain Ai with out McLaughlin, Roger Hysell or Bill Slack . Hysell and McLaughlin are still nursing injuries, while Slack could not participate because West Virginia has no 175 lb. we ight class. The bad luck continued as Mickey Lyons , wrestling in the 98lb. division, had to forfeit his championship finals match because o( an injury suffered in an overtime period. Lyons , who had drawn a bye and then pinned Miller of Ravenswood, ended regulation time of the 98 lb. championship match tied with Jim Williams of St. Mary's 11).10. In the second oneminuw overtime period Lyons suffered an injury to his right shoulder, forcing the forfeit. Tony Branham, at 125 lbs ., decisioned a Walton wrestler, then gained a decision over a Ripley grappler before being decisioned in his championship match by Simpson of St. Mary 's. Marauder Terry Pickens, 28 20 .583 7112 24 24 .500 1Jlh wrestling in the 167 lb . Ph iladelphia lS 32 .319 20 championship match after Central Division drawing a bye and then pirming w I pet. g.b. Barnett of RaVenswood, was Capital 27 19 .5B7 Atlanta 22 26 .458 6 leading Ripley's Bob Casto li-4 Houston 16 33 .327 12112 with just seconds remaining Clev eland 16 33 .327 12112 when Casto was awarded a Western Conference Midwest Division w I pet. g.b. New York· Buffalo Milwaukee Chica~o Detro1t KC·Ornaha 37 32 30 19 10 18 18 33 .787 .640 .625 .365 Pacific Division w l pet. LosAngeles Golden State Portland Seattle Phoeni x 27 21 .563 22 22 .500 19 27 .413 ~ 2 31 .41 5 lB 30 .375 6'h 7V> INTERNATIONAL HOCKEY LEAGUE STANDINGS International 20'1> By United Press North g.b. Muskegon wltplsgfga 25 27 S S 156 140 Toledo 21 1 43 157 172 3 Saginaw 20 24 25 1 41 187 179 7 Flint 19 26 2 40 148 168 7112 9 Port Huron 16 27 1 33 127 14B South wltptsgfga Sunday's Results Golden State 123 Boston 102, aft . · OF F ICE HOURS 9:' 30 TO 12 , 2 TO 5 (CLOSE' 1\ T NOO N ON THUR S. ) - EAST COURT C.T., .· POM E RO Y. lead at the first whi§lle leaaue ~arne a~ainsl three losses (li-7 overall), had five The second peri od saw more playe~s ,in double figures, led of the same, wi,th senior cenwr by Dill's 30 markers on 11 field Steve Dill pouring in 14 of his goals and 8 foul shots. Senior game high 30 points , as the guard Steve Goebel pitched in Eagles rolled to a Sl-20 hall- with 16, followed by senior time margin. forward John ·Sheets with 14, Unfortunately for Viking junior guard Greg Bailey with followers the third and fourth II and Bawn with 10. quarters ~aw even more of the· Paul Jones led the Viking sam e, as Eastern moved out to attack with 21 points, followed a 78-32 third quarter lead by Jaye Myers with 10. before the subs came in to ' The Eagles hit 17 of 30 free complete the game. throw a trempts for 56.7 pel., Easwrn , winning its fifth while the Vikings could cash in just 3 times in 15 tries at the line . , OHIO HIGH SCHOOL BASKETBALL SCORES By United Press lnterna&noj Saturday · Cleve. JFK 79 Cleve. Collinwood 53 Cleve. Glenville 74 Cleve. John Adams 67 Cleve. John Mar . 57 Cl eve. West Tech 43 Lorain Catholic 71 Columbia SO Baptist Christian 90 Osceola Christian 66 Brecksville 61 Strono~v iiiP AA Cleve . Lutheran East 74 rever sal and 6-5 victor y as the buzzer sounded. Winnine third place honors for Marauders were 119 lb. Joe Rosenbawn , 132 lb. Jeff Musser, 165lb. John Lehew and heavywei ght Mike Haley . Fourth place finishers were 105 lb. Rick George, 112 lb. Tim Thomas, 145 lb . Charlie Whitllngton, and 155 lb. Sreve Brickles. The Marauders, at 0-3 in dual match competition and with a third place finish in the eightteam Chesapeake Holiday InviLational and this fifth place finish, now . return to dual match wrestling, visiting Wahama Wednesday at 7:30 p. m. and Pl. Pleasant on Friday beginning a: 2 p. m. FINAL STANDINGS 94 St. Mary's Ravenswood 83% 72 PI . Pleasant Ripley 72 Meigs 65 9 Walton How the Mar auders rar II:U Lyons, drew a bye, pinned Miller (Ravenswood), 98 - lost to Will iams (St. Mary's) by forfeit . 105 - a bye, pinned by Slone (RipleJ.i· pinned Davis (St. M,ary s), George, drew Riverside wood). s1 Thomas, pinned by Strickland (Walton), CI~eland Lincoln West 78 Cleveland Holy ~a me 57 decisioned Woofter I Ripley ), declsloned by Si'l'lpson (St . Cleveland St. lgnaslus 81 Cleveland Max Hayes 60 Mary's). 132 - Musser , drew a bye, Cleve. South 88 Cleve. Rhodes decl sioned by Corkln (Ravens67 . wood) , pinn ed Gandee Brooklyn 66 Cuyahoga He ights 126 - Branham , declsloned (Walton), declsloned Casto (Pt. Pleasant). 138- McClure- Pinned by Bel cher (Ravenswood), pinned by Gandee (Walton) . 145 - Whittington - pinned by Metts, (St . Mary' s), declsioned Foreman (Ripley) , by Barber declsloned (Walton). 155 - Brlckles, declsloned by 167 - by Pickens, drew a bye, pinned Barnett (Ravenswood) , declsloned by Casto (Ripley) . 185 - 'Lehew. declsloned by Tucker (St . Mary's) , dec i sioned Ple~sant) , Casto (Pt . declsloned Hall (Ravenswood). HVWT. - Haley, pinned Casto (Ripley), declsloned by Derito (Ravenswood), won by forfeit, declsloned Redman (Pt. Pleasant). the legend grows By United Press International Notre Dame has a new sports legellll to go with Rockne , The Gipper , The Four Horsemen and DIU Sh•kespeare. This one isln basketball and the Irish's sports poets wiD he telling It for years no matter what happe111 next Saturday night when Notre Dame wiD he calltd upon to deliver an encore. It ill the story of Notre Dame's 71-70 victory Saturday which snapped natloniilly-top-ranked UCLA's wlnnlng streak at 88 games. Tbe teams meet again in Los Angeles Saturday night but even a loss won't dim the Iusrer of Notre Dame's brilUant rally in the big upaet Notre Dame trailed, 10-59, with three andsa baif minutes left but t_hen scored the game's Hnal12 points. The winning play was a jumper with 28 seconds left by llwf&bt Clay. UCLA broaght the baD up court but DIU Watson missed a turnaround jumper in the last five seconds and Notre Dame seized the reboQDd. It was UCLA's first defeat since It lost to Notre Dame, 89'82, on Jan. 23, 1971 but left UCLA coach John Wooden unruffled. UCLA was the only team, 1'11llked amoag the top 10, which lost. Third-ranked North CaroUna State defeated North Carolina-charlotte, 104-72, fonrth~anked Maryland topped Navy, 72-50, llfth~anked North Carolina edged Duke, 73-71, slxth-raaked Marquette drubbed Fordbam, 90-14, seventhranked Providence beat St. Joseph's, 6NI2, eighth-ranked VanderbUt rouW<I Auburn, 96-51, and nlntb~anked Indiana nipped Iowa, 55-5!. Long Reach Slate, ranked No. 10, was idle. ~mmes Valley 6 u 12 11 - .43 Eastern 24 27 27 21--99 a 43 Morgan 86 Crooksville 69 Philo 53 New Lexington 44 Claymont 60 New Concord JG 57 Barnesville 92 Shenandoah 53 Waterford SO Miller 48 (ot) Grove City 62 Lancaster 56 Fort Frye 56 Belpre 46 St. Marys (W.Va.) 37 Frontier 36 Buckeye South 98 Warwood (W. Va.l 72 Weirton (W. Va.) Madoona 53 Mingo 48 Hannan Trace 11 3 Hannan (W, Va.) 58 Massillon 74 Canton Tlmken 71 Canton McKinley 91 War . Harding 43 Can . Lincoln 71 Lorain Adm. King 64 Akron East 73 All lance 69 Fairless 69 canton Glenwood 57 Perry 72 North Canton Hoover 45 Marllngton 57 Louisville 45 Canton South 66 Jackson 51 6: 25-Paul Harvey 13. 6: 30--Bib/e Answers 8; News 6 ; Five Minutes to li ve By 4; Re v . ..P eophus Robinson 13. - 6: 35-Columbus Today 4. 6: 45 - Garaway 59 River View 53 Ridgewood 92 Tuscarawas Valley 55 Philadelphia 129 Buffalo 112, 25 16 3 53 175 155 aft . Dayton 25 20 3 53 174 151 Chicago 99 Portland 97, aft . r-orr wayne Detroit lOS KC.Omaha 79, aft. 25 20 0 Milwaukee 94 Los Angeles 90, Columbus 23 24 2 48 192 192 aft. Sunday's Results Capital lll Houston lOS Toledo 4 Port Huron 3 (only games scheduled) Dayton 8 Columbus 1 Monday's Games Flint 3 Muskegon 1 (No games scheduled) Fort Wayne 3 Saginaw 0 Pl xanne 6. . 7: 3D-Rocky & Bullwlnkle 13; New Zoo Revue 6. ol--25 B : O~Capt . tar~!'::~ 1~o~t &:;;~ ~tt 11:3D-Hollywood Squares 3, 4, 15 ; Love of Life 8, 10 ; Brady .. Bunch 13. 11:55-CBS News 8; Dan !mel's World 10. 12:oo-Bob Braun's 50-50 Club 4; Password 6; Jackpot! 3, 15 ; News 8, 10, 13. " A PLAN THAT MAKES THE MONEY· · YOU SAVE TAX DEDUCTIBLE Let me show you how State Farm's retirement plan for the selfemployed can help you accumulate tax-free dollars fo r retirement years- how money you set aside can be tax deductible . J us t give me a call. Stephen C. SIIOw•n 553RUSSIISt. (Gravel Hill) Middl eport, Ohio ~ '•· INSUIANCI .. ·. - ' $}15 Isoe HDme Oflice: Bloomington , Illinois • 1503 EASTERN AVE. GALLIPOLIS, OHIO TRADEMARK OF j ··sJe Your Heil Dealer . By City Ice '& ,, II I FWSSJ~ I V ~ 1\. .A II'~ DOWN 1. Blemish 2. Mongol 3. 1n agreement (4 wds.) 4. Little.(Fr.) ·s. Reprieved 6. Allylum 1. Corroded 8. Participate (3 villi.) . 9. Overeat 12. Wobble 16. Unem· p1oyed 19. Welfare money rant U.Leather or: medicine ·[J. Aleutian Island tC. Vindicate U.Cheer tl. Inceosement n. Distalf rabbit 18. Blush lit. Table scrap zt. "Gone! .. !2. "Picnic" playwright :Q, Surmount :16. Bullock !6. Subdue 21. uTake Yesterday's Answer ZZ. Detail 29. Gunwale :13. Ac· pin celente 30. Temptress (2 wds.) 14. Exprett:W. SiciUan sion city meaning !5. Food exactly fish 38. Turf Z'J. UMouse" ·Bonds are for In Dijon zt. Engliah river U. Card game :tZ. Went underground l3. Illumined U.Harmony 3,, Hairdo 38. Fine corn 1...-+-t- flour 39. Virginia willow genus 41. Math pupil, at times DAil.Y CRYPTOQUOTE - Here's how to work it : A,XYDLBAAXR LONGFELLOW One Iotter simply standa for another. In this sample A is b Now arT&IIP the clrcltd !etten to form the IUJ'1)rille answer, u ouuttttd br thubo,. cartoon. =s...~..~S~S~L~MSI~WIR~Itn~JI [ XI I I I] (1\Mwen tomorrow) Jumble11 HAZEL ·TRACT BLEACH FOURTH Antwen Tlw U7hole U!Q!/d luu.l a CRYPTOQUOTES LFCFCMFL I P T I UJMJSX NZHH FEFL QFI TPFTS JB XJK TW HJU~ TW PF WFTI ZW JB VZAVZUQ IPF X JK ZU I P F OTUIW . - NTRIFL NZUAPFHH Y....,.1 CJ>floq-: '11IE HARDEST LESSON I HAD TO LBAliN WAS TO BELIEVE IN MYSELF.-ROBERT A' JVI....N c"""'e of /wu:I- "EARTH" MAvae EAST Both vulnerable cashing in on ar, education. West North East Pass Pass It Pass Pass Pass Pass 4•3' Pass Pass Pass Opening lead - ~EY W:ILLI!D A C.NICKIN ? I. South It 3• 4• 4' By Oswald I< James Jacoby Oswald: "One of the most important bidding developments or the last25 years has been the use of bids to show ' •v It takes more than brains to get an education. It takes money, too. And that's where U.S. Savings Bonds come in handy. For a lot of people, Bonds can make the difference between going to college or going to work. U.S. Savings Bonds. See . .. you're learning already. 1 " 'II• '" . •• • ( 'f ., • ' "'· "'' sin!!Jletons." J1m: "Take a look at the · North hand. Your cartner opens one club andre ids one spade over your diamond response. You visualize a spade slam opposite any sort of opening bid that doesn't inelude too much secondary heart strenfith." Oswald: In the old dar• you could find no better b1d than four spades . Your partner might well move toward a slam with his 15 points, He would not know uiat his king of hearts repr,e8ents dunlication." Jim: ''The modern bidder simply jumps to tHree hearts. Two hearts would be a force. Three hearts is what is called a 'splinter' bid. It establishes the last bid suit as trum~ and · shows a heart singleton. ' Oswald: "South likes his hand but knows his ki~ of hearts won't be pulling full weight so he passes." Jim: "Four spades makes, with an overtrick, 'a nd there is a fair plaY' for six tha.t fails when the diamond fme~ · loses. Thus, the slam tsn t . really a bad one, but It should not be bid. You need both a successful diamond fine~e arid reasonable breaks tn other suits to bring it home." ® M1 Gcrf A WA'I O' FIN DIN' QUr THAS5 100 Bf',UTALFO' ~!- TA ! N'TTOO BRUTAL FO' 1'111.!! SHE NEEDS TH ' BlOOD OF A INNOCENT LAMB TO COH<IUM UP A Vt610N!! "YO' - 1- .ll !NEWSPAPER ENTERPRISE ASSNJ I The bidding has beeh: Weat North Eaol Soulb Pass It .Paso , It Pass ? You, SoUth, hold: :. KJ85' 2 + AQ!065.KU . .. Wtuot do you do now? 1• .·· A-Oid-luhloaed bidders ·joaap lo the iplde game. Moder nlato bid three toearlo. Thli 11 • ipUoter bid al dl~ Ia to· doy'aartlcte. JEST GIVE DC BULLET THESE 'IALL~ DOG PILLS TWICET A DA'I AN' HE'LL BE BACK 01\1 HIS . FEET IN A DAV ORTW.O-- - HAS HE GOT ENNVTHING THAT 'S KETCH IN', DOC? n. Succor Her, Mine" !B. Summer, FAlli:ER WHEN IHE!tE: A!I:EN'T ANY- Cl l:QO-Tomorrow 3, 4; News 13. you dare!" UHd for the three L's, X for the two O's, etc. Single letters, apoJtrophea, the leQglh and fonnaUon of the word11 are aU blnb. Eaeh day the code letters are dltrerent. [J P 'I u .u- ACROSS I. Cessation 5. Fissile rock l t, Restau - + from me, [}{]rn:D~ lO:oo-Pollce Story 3, 4, lS ; Marcus Welby, M.D. 6, 13 ; News 20; Catch 33 33. 10: 3Q-Day At Night 33. ll :oo-News3,4,6,B, 10, 13, lS ; Janaki33 . 11 : 3Q-Johnny Carson 3, 4, 15; Movles•" The Fiend Who Walked the West' 8; "This Could Be the Night" 10 ; "A Beautiful Killing" 6, 13. IDAPRON~ III by THOMAS JOSEPH .72 .B43 'Q!D84 'AJ973 +J932 +K7 4Jl09 4865 SOUTH IDI .AQl09 'K65 B4 4AQ72 Take it Only 9: Jo--Hawkln s 8, 10. ~ 0 2:oo-News 4. WEST / Funburger' " French Fries, Small Dnnk & Lollipop, JJ&WIDLtJE;::t,.:::!t! ...Jc ~ + AQ!08 5 4K43 STATE FARM LIFE INSURANCE COMPANY PAUL HARVEY it's time _to heat up! Only .. Laundro-Mom Resents Role DEAR HELEN : When our kids moved out to apartments, we gained two bedroolll8, but lost a washer and drjer we could call our own. Each of them brings all her or his dirty clothes home - and often adds room mates' things too. You'd think they'd remember their own soap, but they convenienUy "forget" If IIIey DO produce a)>ox,and !happen louse a Utlleinourfamilywash,do I country. I ever hear about it! I actually think they measure the amount left Some of the personnel at the local NBC affiliate, WSAZ-TV, to make sure it's at the same level next washday. admit there are some potent factors weighted in their favor: Last week my daughter complained about my "bargain" ''Sanford and Son" has an ideal time slot, and it's pitt;,<~ detergent, plus the lack of special fabric softener she prefers, against relatively-weak opposition. In addition, WSAZ-TV has implying I don 'I do a good laundry job. the advantage of getting into more homes than the otber two I'd like to remind them electricity and gas don 't come cheap conunercial VHF stations in the area, and has a strong "lead-in" these days, and washers and dryers wear out, especlaUy when to the evening's network lineup. These advantages aren't to be overloaded. taken lightly, and undoubtedly contribuw to the success of the I haw being picky, but it would be nice to see our son and two show. daughters, jli'St ·once, wben they aren't packing in a load of dirty But it's still hard to believe the degree of success has been clothes! Is this - ASKING TOO MUCH? attained. The black actor was just making it, on his own merits, a DEARATM: decade ago, and network bigwip were cautiously pushng Bill Certainly isn't ! Cosby as a sidekick (but not an inferior) to Robert CUlp on "I Funny how grown urunarried children can declare eman- Spy," while the movie-makers finally decided to give an Oscar to cipation from parents in matters of doJrucile, advice, actions, a black star, Sidney Poitier. etc ., yet still feel the washer, dryer and refrigerator are their This bespeaks a definiw cbange in attitudes, nationaUy and personal properties. in our own region. PersonaUy, I applaud it - and I can say so Tell the kids their "laundra-ma service" has raised its rates without apology, because frankly, I am not much enamored of -which may be paid with extra boxes of detergent, softener, "Sanford and Son," and watch II on a very occasional basis. bleach for house use, and small contributions on the next repair ~le WSAZ-TV is cheering, WCHS-TV has something •o bill. You'd be surprised how many young people need reminders that the old home place isn't just where they bring the laundry or A thought ·for the day : In 1861, J efferson Davis grab a free meal when they're broke. - H. President Harry Trwnan said, resigned from the United DEAR HELEN : "The responsiblity of the great States Senate, 12 days before May I make an addition to ''How Married Couples Manage states is to serve and not Mississippi secedeq from the their Finances." dominate the world." Union . A separate savings account in each mate's pame alone (no joint tenancy) inaures that the survivor will not find her-or himseU witbout funds while the estate is being inventoried for probate, When a man dies, all properties, funds, accounts, stocks, etc. Unscramble the1e four Jumbles, one letter to each 1quare, to owned jointly or by him alone are tied up. This could be for only a form four ordinary words. few montlm, but sometimes large estates take years to probate. If his wife has no ready money of her own, she must go through legal action to get enough for current' needs . I strongly urge wives, especially those least likely to - the ones with lnadequare incomes from outside work, to have savings accounts in their own names. This isn't mistrust, but protection. Same for husbands. Separate checking accounts are LAWRC a good idea too. - GOLDYE crow ab<rut in the latest survey, too, "The Waltons," according to the report, is the best watched of the CBS Uneup of programs on the air right now - and, to U>e delight of the P.,ople at ChaMel 8 - is the most.popular show ever to appear on the station , in tenns of thousands of homes in which it is watched. And that, frankly, makes me happy . With TV trends shilling from the Western to the situation comedy to the poUce-<ietecUve era, I wonder what the networks ' brass would think of rural Appalachia being turned on by a pair of black jtmkmen and a wnder story about a mountain family during the Depression. '2 ,. I If you'd been told ten years ago or so that the most popular program on television here in the Tri-state area of Ohio, West · Virginia and Kentucky would be about a Negro junk dealer and his quarrels with his son, you wouldn't ha ve believed it - right? I wouldn't have, but that's the ·way things shape up in the. latest survey of most-watched programs in this area, a!lQ it's incredible to me that such a program - "Sanford and Son" on NBC - draws such fantastic rallngs jn an area that is primarily white and predominantly ruraL But the clilllt is there, and Redd Foxx and Co. are handily ahead of all other network shows being seen in this part of the Christie Love" 6, 13. 9: oo-Evenlng At Pops 33; Family Album 20. NORTH • KJ65 ,. .. ' Big Shef~ French Fries, Turnover & Large Drink BY PAUL CRABTREE By Helen Bottel Pri ce Is Right 10 ; Lassie 15; Reading For The Classroom Teacher 33; Hollywood Squares 3 ; Beat The Clock 13. 8: oo-Maude 8; Washington Debates 4 : I Am Joe ' s Heart 10 ; Bill Moyer 1S Journal 33 ; Snow White 20; Ada m -12 3, 4, IS ; Happy Days 6, 13. 8: 3Q-Hawall Flve-0 B, 10; Banacek 3, 4, IS; Movie " Get Modern bidder uses splinter 1". FOR KIDS & TN/NBS Helen Help Us. • • I S: oo-Mr. Rogers 33, 20; Merv Griffin 4; Andy Griffith 8; Mission: lmposslble6; Bonanza 3; Gomer Pyle. USMC 13. S: 3Q-Beverly Hillbillies B; Elec. Co. 33 ; Hogan's Heros 13 ; Hodgepodge Lodge 20: Trails West 15. 5: 55-Earl Nightingale 15. 6: oo-News3, 4, B. 10, 15: Sesame Stl'eet 20; ABC News ll; Truth or Consequences 6; Lilias, Yoga and You 33 . 6: 3Q-NBC News 3, 4, lS; ABC News 6 ; CBS News 8, 10; Your Future Is Now 33 ; Room 222 13. 7:oo-Marco Sportllle _33; Beat The Clock 4; News 10_; Electrl~ Co . 20; Call of the West 15: Truth or Consequences J; What's My Line 8; Dusty's Trail 13. 7:3Q-World of Survlval4; To Tell The Truth 6; RFD 20; New 1 '" FOR ADULTS 4: 0D--Mr . Cartoon 3; Love, American Style 13; Somerset 15; Sesame St. 33 ; Speed Racer 6; Sesame Street 20; Lucy Show 8; Movie "Kill or Cure" 10. 4: Jo-Green Acres 3; Gilligan ' s Island 13 ; Hazel 8; Bonanza 15 ; Jack Pot! 4. _,>llo. ' 4 p_.m. to closing 12: 3Q-Split Second 6; Search For Tomorrow 8, 10; Baffle 3. 15. 12: 45-Eiectric Company 33. 12: 55-News 3, 15. l :oo-News 3; All My Children 6, 13; Not For Women Only 15;Concentratlon B; Secret Storm 10. LJQ-3 On AMatch 3, 4, 15; The World Turns B, 10 ; Let's Make A Deal 6, 13. 2:oo-Daysof0ur Lives 3, 4, lS ; Newlywed Game 6, 13; Guiding Light 8, 10. 2: 30-Edge of Night B, 10; Girl In My Life 6, 13 ; Doctors 3, 4, lS. 3: oo-Another World 3, 4, lS; General Hospltal6, 13 ; Book Beat 20 ; Price is Right B, 10. 3: 3Q-One Life to Live 6, 13 ; Phil Donahue 4; Match Game 8; How To Survive A Marriage 3, 15 ; Woman 20. WIN AT . BRIDGE ~ ·· PH. tn-7155 , stAll fAIM ' ' .... Special Family Meal Prices KangarooS, 10 ; New Zoo Revue 13; Sesame St. 33 ; Jeff's Collie 6. 8: 3Q-Brady Bunch 6; Dick Van Dyke 13. B: 55-News 13. 9: oo-Paul Dixon 4; Friendly Junction 10; A.M. J ; Phil Donahue 15 ; Abbott and Costello 8; Wild, Wild West 6 ; Movie " The Virgin Queen" 13. 9: 3Q-To Tell the Truth 3; Secret Storm B. 9: 55-Chuck White Reports 10. 10: oo-Dinah ShoreJ, lS ; Company 6 ; Joker's Wild 8, 10. 10: 3Q-Jeopardy 3, 4, lS; $10,000 Pyramid 8, 10. ll ooo-Gambit B. 10 ; Password 13 ; Wizard of Odds 3, 4. 15; Mike Douglas 6. " Americans, you can live in warm comfort ,.,all winter long with Heil Central Oil or ·Gas System . It's the best you can buy~ If d wasn't, I wouldn't tell you so ! Farmtlme 10. Morning Report J. 7:oo-Today 3, 4, 15; CBS News B. 10; Farmer's Daughter 13 ; 3 10 Eastern 19 15 7 12-53 EASTERN (53) - Blake 3·39 , Nelson 3-2-B; Eichinger •-1- Minerva 66 East Canton 62 Carrollton 66 Sandy Valley 61 Lake 92 Field Local 54 Northwest 47 Kidron Central 38 Akron Firestone 74 Akron Hoban 68 Mansfield St. Peter's 76 Akron St. Vln. 63 News 4. 6: 2{)- Farm Report 13. Tech. 72 Elyria Cathollc61 Vermilion 50 Lake Catholic 70 Gllmur 54 New London 64 Black River 52 West Musklngum 64 Sheridan ~ 6: 15-Concern and Comment 10. Akron Garfield 77 Cleve. East Rose. 64 Lane. tor the Classroom Teacher 33. 7:30 - BobbyGoldsboro3: Buck OwensB ; Lock , Stock & Barrel 20 ; Municipal Court 10; Wacky World of Jonathan Winters 15 ; Episode Action 33; Hollywood Squares~ ; To Tell the Truth 6: l Am Joe's Heart 13. B:OO - Gunsmoke B, 10 ; Jacques Cousteau 13: Parole, 20. 33: National Geographic 6 ; Magician 3, 4, 15. 9:00 - Here's Lucy 8, 10; Movie. " Rabbit Run" 3, 4, 15; Movie, " Skullduggery", 6, 13. 9:30 - Dick Van Dyke8, 10: Boobk Beat20, J3. 10:00 - Medical Center 8, 10 ; Paul Nuchlms33 ; News 20. 11 :00 - News3, 4,6,B, 10, 15 ; Janak133. 11 : lS - News 13 11 :30 - Johnny Carson 3, 4, lS; Lady Killer 6, 13; Movie, " Top Secret Affair" 8; Movie, "The Mob" 10. . TUESDAY, JANUARY 22, 1974 6: oo-sunrlse Seminar 4; Sacred Heart 10. 43 Kirtland 51 Fairport 45 Bratenahl 59 Bath Old Trail 52 Fisher Cath. 50 ' MONDAY, JANUARY21 , 1'74 6:00 - News3, ~ . B, 10, 15; Sesame St. 20;.ABCNews 13 ; Personality & Behavioral Development 33: Truth · or Con· sequences 6. 6:30 - NBC News3, 4, 15; CBS News B, 10: Room 222 13. . 7:00- Truth orConseq. 3; What's My Line B; Elec. Co. 20; Beat the Clock 4; News 10; Circus 13; Wild Kingdom 15 : Reading 2:00 - War rensville 45 Independence Zanesville ' 1:1S - Newsl3 Jones 10-1-21; Myers 1-0·2; Quesenberry 0·0-0; Robinson 0O-O; Saunders 0-0-0; Brammar 0' 2' 2· RESERVE GAME ~mmes Valley 7- The DaUy Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0 ., Jan. 21, 1974 1:00 - Tomorrow 3, 4 Conde 0-0-0; Barber 1-4-6; Flck 1-0-2; Holter 0-2-2; Reed 0-0-0; Hannum 1·0-2. SYMMES VALLEY (251 Brammer 2-H: Lester 1-1-3; F. Miller 0·3·3; Estep 0-0-0; 49 Schaffer 0-0·0: Robinson 1-1-3; Saunders 2.o.4; Nance 1.0-2; R. Nordonla 57 Padua 51 Elyria 71 Southview 67 Cleveland East 58 Cleve. John ••M•II.Ie•r•0-••1-.1._ _ _ _ _ __ Hay 48 Workman (Ravenswood), won by forfeit over Meadows (Walton) , declsloned Holmes (St. Mary's). BY QUARTERS Myers 5-0-10; Burcham 1-0-2; (of ) Oberlin 80 Elyria West 63 Pitts (Ripley), pinned Jones, Firelands 47 Wellington 36 declsloned by Pitts (Ripley) . Highland 76 Coventry 67 119 Rosenbaum . Bedford Chane! 61 Cleve . Bendictlne 51 declsioned by Stickler (Pl . Hawken School B2 Brunswick Pleasant L pinned Hood I Ripley) , declsloned Bolen (St. 73 Canton CC. 68 West. Res. Acad. Mary's) . 11 2 - In the night's preliminary battle, the Green NesWnp shot out to a 19-3 first period lead and rolled from there, eventuaUy wirming 53-25. Sophomore Don Eichinger and Junior Randy Blake paced the NesWngs of Duane WoUe, each connecting for 9 points. Brammer led Symmes ., Valley, also p\Dllping in 9 , markers. Beachwood 43 EASTERN (") - fllll 11-8· Berkshire 58 Richmond 30 , Spencer 3-0-6 ; Sheets 7-0Helghts· 49 u; Baum S-0· 10; Atherton 3-0Cieveland Catholic Latin 97 6 , Bailey 4.3. 11 ; Goebel 7-2-16 ; University School71 Blake 0. 2. 2; Hollen 0·2·2; Bloomfield 55 Grand Valley 52 Pymatunlng Valley 70 Jef- Weber 0-0-0; Booker 1-0-2. ferson sa SYMMES VALLEY (43) Geneva Pa i nesville Brown 1-0-2: Bennet2-0-.4 ; Jaye 66 dec isl oned by Allan t Ravens· . ' Des Moines N. Wa COMPTON, 0. .D~ OPTOMETRIST 24~ slop. ' Television Log • Meigs in fifth place Pro Standings ··- ... ~HE l AKES HIM SHE 60E5... ' �I . T 1- 8 - The Daily Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0 .. J,an. 21, 1974 Holzer Medical ~enter (Births) ·January ts·'- A daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Ray Pennington, Gallipolis; a son, Mr. and Mrs. James Dovenbarger, Gallipolis; a son, Mr. and Mrs. Jerry Nesbitt, Gallipolis; a son, Mr. and Mrs. Luke McDaniel, Racine; a daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Larry Hardesty, Gallipolis ; a daughter, Mr . and Mrs. Richard Elliott, Jackson; a daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Caldwell, Jackson. January 19- A son, Mr. and Mrs. James Chestnut. Gallipolis. January 20 8 A son, Mr. and Mrs. Herber,! Duhl, Drivers ' (Continued from page 1l "'l1le independent trucker is being forced into oblivion by Reserves wasteful ...... WI\SHINGTON tUPi l - . I\ needs." He estimated that 15(),000 of private defense ana lyst says rnol'e than 900,000 .guardsthe milit.ary reserves, which men .and reserves are in forces over which he has no cost $4.4 billion a year to control," Holder said. "'l11e maintain, have about 300,000 outmoded units, and that blockades (last December) more active members than another 150,000 men could be brought attentlon to his plight, currently are needed. Martin eliminated elsewhere. Medical but liLLie has been done to im- Binkin, in a sludy released by and engineering units could be DEAR DR. LAMB - I had a prove the sjtuation. the Brookings In_stltution phased out, he said, becau_se complete physical examination ~Q! th~ three segments of Sunday, listed as an example such skills "would be readtly thisyear , and the result is I am trucking - regulated carriers, such outmoded assignments as attainable from the civilian in good health at age 73. private carriers and independ- the 7, 000 men trained in labor force after mobilization My problem is, I get a cold ~nt owner~perators - the ingoverning occupied nations in began ." very easily, r have had five dependents are most vulner- wartime. since January this year. I eat able," he added. "Aside from The cost of the military right, get my rest, avoid drafts Binkin said many ~' obscure " being angry over the con- units in the National Guard and reserves has .nea rly doubled and chilling and try not to structed fuel problem, these reserves Hhave been main~ over the past four years, and become overtired. Is there truckers are much mo.re tained sin<:~~. World War II but the $4.4 billion represents more some medicine or something I Jackson. concerned ,with their sur - now appear to bear little than 5 per cent of the defense could take to prevent this vival." resemblance to c urre-nt budget. condition' Washington 80 Hawaii 70 A meeting of about 300 indeDEAR READER Western New Mexico 7t; West - pendent truckers in Franklin, ern Colo. 59 Probably the best way to avoid Western Washington 60 South - Ohio, just north of Cincinnati. colds is to avoid people. Colds Sunday afternoon decided to ern Oregon 59 Mahoning County, and senting are spread fr om person-toMT. VERNON, Ohio ( UPI)postpone l.heir shutdown until a Lee Wilson of Oxford, Laura person contact. The school Jan . 31 deadline, a spokesman Cynthia Meyer, 17, a senior at representing south Butler environment is one of the main Anthony Wayne High School for the truckers said. County. ways of spread. The pareniS of Th e spokesman said the near Toledo, was named the Tonight & Tuesday Melynda Straub of Colwnyoung school children have at truckers had agreed to stay off 1974 Ohio Junior Miss Saturday Jan. 21-22 the roads beginning Jan. 31 un- night and will represent the bus, representing Franklin least twice as many colds as County, won the talent award adults without children, or til their requests for relief of Buckeye State in the national those after the children have hi gh fuel costs and tariff rates competition at Mobile, Ala., in with a tap dance routine. Donna Mauck of Bridgeport, grown up. Almost all forms of are approved in Washington. May. representing Belmont County, activity that increase peopleMiss Meyer became a Meanwhile, a planned Wednesday captured Saturday night's to-people contact increase the parade of trucks made an finalist from among the 32 and Thursday poise and appearance trophy chances of getting the bug. overnight stop in Doswell, Va. tee naged competitors after Jan. 23-24 and the youth fitness comOf course, there are difwinning Friday night's poise en route to Washington. petition . ferences in susceptibility. Jay Lofton, president of a and appearance trophy. She Miss Wilson won Saturday -That's why one person wiU get newly-formed United Truckers represented Lucas County. night's scholastic competition a cold and the other one wiU Runnersup were Paige Hagof America, said ' The only Show Starts 7 p.m. and shared the Miss Personalnot, even when they are both thing we're going to do is have wood of Dayton, representing ity award with Karen Freeze of exposed. You can improve South Montgomery County, a a parade of 500 trucks." Steubenville, representing Jefyour resistance by "'aintaining Ginny Alscholastic winner; Lofton said the truckers will ferson County. good health, not gelling baugh of Youngstown, repremeet at RFK Stadium in Washovertired or having excess ington arid drive down Pennexposure to undesirable sylvania Ave. to the White climates. House "and stop and see the Columbus Coli. 69 Auguata Coli. There is no agreement on President." 63 ~ ways to prevent colds even (Continued from page 1) Davidson 77 Western Virginia among authorities. Some tion that every teacher who is 74 Veterans Memorial Hospital Fayettev ille St. 73 St. Augustine believe that large doses of four or five months pregnant is 65 Saturday Admissions vitamin C are helpful. There Phillip Donovan, Syracuse; physically incapable of con- Ferrum COIL es Chowan 59 F lorida Sout her n 106 Missouri are stu.dies that prove and Carol Proffit, Mason; Paul tinuing her duties, whereas this 84 . others tho t disprove this ability is an individual mat- Geo. Washington 73 Virginia 67 Henry Schuler, Middleport. concept. Certainly anyone who Georgia Soufhern 83 Appalachl· Saturday Discharges ter," the opinion said. is not deficient in vitamin C or 71 Mildred Parsons, Francis Justices William 0. Douglas an High Point 56 Lenoir Rhyne 52 other vitamins or nutrients for Douglas, George Deem, Robert and Lewis F. Powell Jr. con- Jacksonville 8.4 Richmond 74 that matter will have better Russell, Keith Sutherland, curred in the result reached by J.C. Smilh 81 Livingstone 79 he~Ith and hence better Stewart but reached their Kentucky 93 Mississippi 6.4 Donna Gilmore. Kentucky Wesleyan 117 Union resistance if they have proper Sunday · Admissions conclusion for different !Tenn.) 74 nutrition. Charles Ohlinger, Middleport; reasons. LaGrange 100 Piedmont 77 Chief Justice Warren E. Louisville 94 Memphis St. 85 Harvey Thomas, Letart, W. Loyola (Mdl 71 VMI 69 Denison 56 Baldwin-Wallace 50 Va.; Maria Waldnig, Racine ; Burger and William H. Rehn- Madison 73 Wilmington (Del.) Detroit 79 Dayton 72 65 Drake 71 St. Louis 65 Clifford Decker, Syracuse; quist dissented. Md.Eastern Shore 113 DelaGrand Valley 96 Northwood 85 John Stevens, Vinton. ware St. 106 Hiram 95 Heidelberg 65 "The fuel you save todaySunday Discharges - Paul ON FURLOUGH Methodisl 70 Christopher New- Hope 62 Kalamazoo 59 may well be the fuel you'll Henry Schuler, Nellie Dunn. SYRACUSE- MM3 Thomas port 68 Huron 87 Black Hills St . .,4 be needing next month or Barnhart, stationed at Norfolk, Millsaps 97 Belhaven 83 Illinois St. 71 U. of Pacific 60 year" ... PARTY PLANNED Mississippi Coli. 80 Nicholls St. Indiana St. 80 Eastern Illinois 63 Xi Gamma Mu Chapter of Va., with the U. S. Navy, 72 Insulating your home today Lake Superior 69 Ferris st. 68 Beta Sigma Phi Sorority will arrived here for a week-long Mississippi St . 76 Georgia 56 will not only help in the furlough with his mother, Morehea d St. 82 Middle TennesLoyola ( 111.1 -Wichlta St. (ppd.l energy shortage, It will meet at 7:30p.m. Tuesday at 71 CAalone 71 Grove City (Pa.) 47 th see also put money in your the home of Unda Riffle. A Helen Barn har t an d er North Carolina 73 Duke 71 Marietta 80 Kenyon 59 pocket thru fuel savings. relatives and friends. Barnhart •. Norlh Carolina A& T 73 South Marquette 90 Fordham 74 pizza party will be held. See the "FRIENDLY just returned from Athens, Carolina St. 68 Mercy 57 Saginaw Valley SO b d th u s S North Carolina St. 104 NC - Miami (Ohio) 83 Central ONES" tor all the supplies DIVORCE FILED Greece, a oar e · · · Charlotte 72 Michigan 68 you need to do the job. Donna Elizabeth Davis, Rt. Independence. NC-Ashevllle 95 Lander 80 Michigan 84 Michigan St. 82 North Ga. Coli. 67 Georgia Mt. Union 99 Ohio Wesleyan 78 2, Pomeroy, has filed for a 60 Muskingum 56 Davis & Elkins divorce in Meigs County Worldw Hockey Association Southwestern Anderson (Ind.) 72 41 Standings Common Pleas Court from Wisconsin 101 Illinois 75 Nebraska 63 Oklahoma 58 By United Press International North Ga. Coli. 67 Georgia Northwood (Ind.) 90 WllberBillie Davis, Rt. 2, Pomeroy, East force 71 w I I pis gf ga ~uthwP!item 60 on the grounds of gross neglect Old Dominion 87 Evansville 69 Notre Dame 71 UCLA 70 2 5< 174 155 Nw Englnd 26 18 of duty, extreme cruelty, and Roanoke 88 Towson St. 72 Oakland 70 Wooster 65 adultery, Ohio U. 97 Western Michigan 55 Toronto 23 22 4 50 ~~~ 1§~ South Carolina 67 Penn 57 Cleveland 21 1$ 5 47 138 139 5oul·h Florida 95 Florida St. 94 Ohio St. 81 Minnesota 77 (otl Purdue 89 Northwestern 76 YOUR FULL SERVICE BANK -Quebec 21 21 3 45 168 151 Southeast Louisiana 73 Living- Ripon 89 Carleton 84 Chicago 19 19 3 41 135 140 ston • SoutH Dakota St. 94 South x Dakota 73 Toledo 55 UW-Green Bay 51 li 25 2 38 125 167 Tennessee75 Florida 72 Jersey Tulane 96 Georgia Tech 90 Valparaiso 94 St. Joseph's West 1 Vanderbilt 96 Auburn 51 (Ind.) 82 w I 1 Houston 24 1.4 4 ~~ 1~ 9 ~~~ VIrginia Tech 68 Oral Roberts VIncennes 80 Olney Central 70 Coli . 62 . Wilmington 81 Anderson lind. I Edmonton 25 20 o so 165152 Wake Forest 74 Clemson 65 Winnipeg 23 21 4 50 169 168 Wash . & Lee 114 Lebanon 72 Wisconsin 101 Illinois 75 Minnesota 21 23 1 43 165 171 Valley 74 Los Angels 18 28 0 36 142 183 Western Carolina ItO Elon 108 Wittenberg 86 Oberlin 54 (2 otl Wright St. 79 Rio Grande 69 '·- Sunday's Results Toledo senior is winner MEIGS THEATRE Teachers C. So, my best advice remains, eat a good diet, maintain good health, and if you want to try vitamin C, no more than 11100 milligrams a day. One more think, not all colds are really colda. A lot of .News. • • WASHINGTON (UP!) Sharp increases lor food and fuelled a surge of 0.7 per cent in consumer prices in December to push living costs up by 8.8 per cent for 1973 biggest rise since 1947. The Labor Department's Bureau of Labor Statistics, in announcing the new December statistics today, said last year's big increase in living costs was greater than the · previous two years combined. Prices went up 3.4 per cent in both 1971 and 1972. The BLs said the December allergies masquerade as colds. You should also avoid crowds during the cold seaSOil, and; as far as practical, limit your • exposure to those who have • colds. Send your questions Ia Dr. Lamb, In care of this neWBpaper, P, 0. Box 1551, Radio City Station, New York, N. Y. 10819, For a copy of Dr. Lamb'• ~~ on balanced dlet, aend 50 cenla to the oame addresa . : and uk lor "Balanced Diet"' ; booklet. in VOL. }xv NO. 196 ~News .. in ~~::,:'~hu:;t:;;:,:w:;cte:; ~~:::.st~:o~~: c~i~i~~~~ Heath government raised the threat of tougher pay and price curbs following the prime minister's failure to _work out a crisisendlng accord Monday m a meeting w1th top unwn leaders. Ch·anceUor of the Exchequer Anthony Barber said tougher curbs might be rushed through Parliament and put into effect by March I, the end of Heath's Phase 3 anti-inflation program. Barber told a news conference, "Some people are of the opinion that Phase 3 is too generous." KROEHLER - SIMMONS - STEPHEN BlACK Solve Your Extra Bedroom Problem BOGOTA, COLOMBIA - A YOUNG MAN armed with a carbine hijacked a Colombian airliner carrying a group of American Jehovah's Witness missionaries Monday and forced the pilot to fly to Cuba. Colombian aviation officials said the Aerospace prop-jet landed in Cuba just before midnight, but authorities at Havana's Jose Marti international airport refused to give detailS by telephone. Colombian police said the hijacker commandeered the plane, carrying 45 passengers and five crew members, during a flight from Pasto in southwestern Colombia to Bogota. Airline authorities said the passengers included four U. S. missionaries and their wives on the way to a Jehovah's Witness convention in Bogota. The missionaries had been living in Pasto. The four couples were identified as David and Sonia Burgos, Riley and Janelle Morris, David and Dana Millan, and Lawrence Sorrels, whose Colombian wife was not named. Authorities said Burgos was from New York, but they had no U.S. addresses for the others. Edmonton 5 Cleveland 2 Vancouver 3 Los Angeles 0 Toronto 8 New England 4 Quebec 5 Minnesota 4 (OTI (only games scheduled) Monday's Games No games schedu led You can get insurance against the ''where-did·l-put-it?" blues by using one of our NOW BRUSSELS - WEST GERMANY AND four small European nations set up a new eeonomic bloc today to protect their own currencies in the face of France's go-it.-alone decision to float the franc. Finance ministers of Germany, Belgium, Holland, Denmark and Luxenbourg met in Brussels Monday night and set up the tight, new five,nation grouping within tbe larger but looser European Common Market. The grouping was based on fixed exchange rates and monetary cooperation. The French action killed the year-old attempt by the ninenation Common Market to build monetary alld economic union on the basis of fixed, tightly cOordinated exchange rates. Britain, Italy and Ireland had never joined the arrangement, so the franc's floating left the five North European nations as the only Common Market members with fixed rates. TWO EVENINGS EACH WEEK Sale 99.00 Sale 139.00 Sale 168.00 Sale 208.00 Sale 272.00 Sale 312.00 Sale 344.00 Sale 352.00 Sale 360.00 Sale 368.00 Sale 384.00 Sale 397.00 Sofa Beds Studio Couch Hide-a-Bed Sleep or Lounge Sleep or Lounge Hide-a-Bed Sleep or Lounge Hide-a-Bed Sleep or Lounge Sleep or Lounge Hide-a-Bed Stereo Bed - COSHOCTON, OlllO - SOME 300 STUDENTS at South Lawn Elementary School here have armed themselves with "bright sticks" in an effort to combat the dangers of going to school in the early morning darkness of Daylight Saving Time. The sijcks, 14-inches long and sprayed with a bright redorange fluorescent paint, were handed to each youngster in the school before the dismissal of classes last Friday. "We formulated the idea when area parents in the district complained of increased hazards caused by morning darkness," said school Principal Harold Ott. "Through donations from local businesses and efforts of residents, the students will now have inexpensive protection.'' Nixon losing in opinion battle Save all of your saleslips and payment receipts for valuable premiums. ELBERFELDS IN POMEROY BUFFET NEW YORK (UPI) - Forty- believe the erasure was eight per cent of Americans deliberate. polled by the Harris Survey The survey found that 60 per believe President Nixon should cent dld not believe the erasure be brought to trial before the was caused by the President's Senate if he is found to have secretary, Rose Mary Woods, mishandled the Watergate and 55 per cent believed two missing tapes were "ordered tapes. The poll of 1,460 househclds destroyed because they would from Jan. 7 to Jan. 10 also have proved Mr. 'Nixon knew found that 58 per cent did "not about the Watergate coverbelieve President Nixon wben up." he said that two of tbe nine taped conversations Judge Sirica wanted were never recorded in tlie first place." An open house will be held TwentY-tl!ree per cent .did from 1:30 to 4:30 p.m. believe tbe President, the same Sunday, Feb. 10, in the number as did two months cafeteria of Meigs High earlier. School honoring C. E. The poll found that 48 per Blakeslee, Meigs County's cent favored impeachment agricultural agent the past with 411 per cent against, if U.S. 33 years. · Judge John Sirica "were to Blakeslee has retired and decide that tbe President was wUI ' end bla professional negligent in the care he took of career In extension work on the Watergate tapes," some of Jan. 31. All Individuals or· which have been found to have groups wishing to help at the porti0118 erased. open bouse are asked Ia Fifty-nine per cent of those contact Dorsey Jordan, polled said they believe an 18Meigs County Extension minute segment was Advisory Committee deliberately erased "because chairman. Earlier this they would have pioved Mr. month Ohio Extenolon Nixon:s inVolv~ment" in ·the service olllcials gave a Watergate cover-up. Twent~dinner In Pomeroy honoring . two per cent said they did not Blakeslee, DINING Safe Deposit Boxes . MONDAY EVENING AND TUESDAY EVENING 5 to 9: 3D--All you can eat. (or AI a Carte). Open House set The nearest thing on earth to total security against loss by theft, misplacemem, fire or other disaster is one of our safe deposit boxes for your important papers . keepsakes and other valuables. We'ltgive you the SAVINGS before inventory, rather than counfit and spend time and money. • The Farmers· Bank and Savings Co. Wide Menu Choice Drinks and Dessert Extra . Order our r egular menu every night 5 to 10. / POMEROY, OHIO SAVE UP TO · SAVE SAVE 50.00 100.00 ON 150.00 ON ON BEDROOM SUITES ZENilH mt.OR 1V UVING ROOM SUITES ' ' ' < The MEIGS INN S20,000.00 Maximum Insurance For Each Depositor -- M£MB£11 ~- --- HDER Al --- . D EP OSI T -IN S URA N C [ -----~ -- RP O RAT IO N --C-O- - PH. 992-3629 POMEROY INGELS FURNIT-URE \ . ' . ' ' ~ . . TUESDAY, JANUARY 22, 1974 PHONE 992-2156 TEN CENTS ~ •• • I r mu Briefs!I·Pomeroy could ·g et By United Press International LONDON - PRIME MINISTER EDWARD Heath adopted a ° Winnipeg 9 Jersey 3 POMEROY-MIDDLEPORT, OHIO fj\"?.>~:=:o:::::::x::::=-..:::::::::::::::::~-:::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::~-:::::::=::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::;:;. Sale! Hide-A-Beds, Sleep-or-Lounges,· Sofa Beds, Studio Couches 129.00 189.00 229.00 259.00 339.00 389.00 429.00 439.00 449.00 459.00 479.00 498.00 The surge in food prices W,ttS War II, the BLS report led by a 28.2 per cent jump in showed that average earthe category nf cereals and nings of rank and file bakery products, s temming workers did not keep up with from .·s hortages of grain the higher cost of living. following the sales to the Soviet This will mean demands for Union. big wage increases in contract Other food increases 26.4 per negotiations this year, AFLcen t for mea ts, poultry and CIO President George Meany fish; 22.5 per cent for dairy said today. " Everything indicates products, and 14.1 for fruits there's going to be a big .jump" and vegetables. in 1974, too, Meany said. As consumer prices took " With the cost of living going their biggest jump since ... the 5.5 guideline just won't right after a surge that followed the end of govern· hold," said Meany, referring to (Continued on page 10) lhent price controls in World Devoted To The Interest.• Of The Meigs-Mason Area FURNITURE DEPARTMENT, 3RD FLOOR Reg. Reg. Reg. Reg. Reg. Reg. Reg. Reg. Reg. Reg. Reg. Reg. There were price declines for new and used cars, clothing, meats, poultry, fresh fruil' and property taxes . For beef, at least, the price decline apparently was temporary. A UP! survey today showed beef prices steadily upward again in much of the nation - as government and other officials had forecast. For all of 1973, the BLS report showed food prices soared by 20.1 per cent. Other commodities went up 5per cent while costs of services in~ creased 6.2 per cent. zn en tine Continued _frnm Page 1 before tapering off during the summer and fall. Roy Ash, director of the Office of Management and Budget, said the overall economy will have rough going during the first three months ol1974, but will demonstrate ''fairly good strength" the rest of the way, Stein, President Nixon's top economic adviser, said the largest )rice increases would be among products · • using oil and oil by-products. Large selection of materials and colors. Twin, regular and queen sizes. price rise of 0. 7 per cent was rose 4.4 per cent in December, the same as in November. the report said. The BLS said a . After adjustment for seasonal special survey showed that variations, the rise last month regular gasoline averaged 43.7 came out .to 0.5 per cent . cents a gallon and premium compared to a comparable averaged 47.3 cents. The.r e weie also price in~ figure of 0.8 per cent in November. creases for a broad range of Gasoline, heating oil, elec- other commodities and ser~ tricity, natural gas, coal and vices last month, from liquor to other energy items accounted public transportation fares . for more than one-third of the Among food items, prices December increase . Food and went up for dairy products, mortgage interest .costs ac- processed fruits and counted for much of the vegetables, cereal and bakery products, eggs and fre sh remainder. Gasoline prices at the pump vegetables. Briefs:~ ELBERFELDS IN POMEROY NOT OPEN Scores Simply slated, I doubt there is any · benefit at all for any amoun Is over 1000 milligrams a day, and even the idea that you will prevent colds with this amount is suspect. YoU may have a milder episode, though, if.you have been taking vitamin • zvzng costs up Avoid people, avoid colds Our bodies and minds play strange tricks on us. When vie have faith in a medicine we feel better - even if it had nothing to do with our health. I'm reminded of the story of one student who was part of a study on the effectiveness of vitamin C. He was so impressed with how much better he did in avoiding colds when he was In the study that he wrote back to the university the next year a~d wanted to travel several hundred miles to get some more anti-cold medicine . Guess what. He was in the control group and the pill he got contained no vitamin C at all. For those who want to try it, I see no harm in taking 600 to 1000 milligrams of vitamin C a day. Contrary to all lhe enthusiasts, I see no reason at all or any good evidence that massive doses at the onset of a cold will help abort the cold. • • DR. LAWRENCE E. LAMB PHONE 992·2635 MIDDLEPORT $1 00 000 ret urne d •·1. ~ .... ,. . ' Pomeroy may be reimbursed $100,000 according to Jane Walton, village clerk. Mrs . Walton informed Village Council Monday night of a letter to Pomeroy from a law firm employed by the state pointing out that the Federal Water Pollution Control Act passed in December will reimburse villages that installed sewage treatment plants and interceptors and excluded sewage collection FAMILY AFFI\IR - Tracy Lynn Smith, holding her favorite newspaper, and Ricky and Greg Smith, 1-r, are carriers for the Daily Sentinel. They are the sons and daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Howard Smith, Lincoln Hill, Pomeroy. Greg, 14, i s~ ninth grade student at Meigs High School and ~icky, 10, is in the fourth grade at Pomeroy Elementary . Tracy Lynn, just four, is known to customers on Lincoln Hill as "little miss paper girl". The children are well thought of by their customers . Since they took the route last July they have saved all their profit which has amounted to $200. Their father is an engineer for the Penn Centra l Railway. Ricky likes basketball and baseball and Greg is interested in tho~e sports and football . Russell as a member of and tlle second reading of an council. Mrs . Russell, in a ordinance that will increase letter, informed Mayor Dale the natw·al gas rate. John Koebel of Columbia Gas Smith and council members that it was necessary for her to of Ohio explained that the resign due to ill health and average monthly rate with a inability to climb stairs. Mrs. monthly use of 16,000 cubic feet Russell staled that she has would increase $3 per month. 'enjoyed her association with For example : monthly use of the present and past ad- 20,000 cubi c feet at the present rate is $27.42 but under the ministration. Council approved the second proposed rate would be $30.95; reading of the annual ap- 25,000 cubic feet, present rate, propriation ordinance for 1974 $33 .11, proposed rate $37.38; 30,000 cubic feet, present rate, $38.50, proposed rate, $43.81. Cost of l.lghls Police Chief Jed Webster presented a diagram and cost es timates to place new signal The Meigs Soil and Water small): lights at the intersection of Conservation District is of· Austrian Pine, 2 yr . seed~ Sycamore and Main and Court fering wildlife planting lings, 3-5" (15-5). Street and M.tiin. packets, crown vetch, "Song White Pine, 2 yr. seedlings, 3Each lane would have two bird packets" and quantity 5" (lll-5). lights for eac h direction, bundles of any seedlings inRed Pine, 2 yr. seedlings, 3making a total of eight lights. cluded in the packets for sale 5" ( 15-5 ). peoplewith him, it might bring To purchase and install each again this year. By HOWARD FIELDS cloakrooms. Scotch Pine, 2 yr. seedlings, WASHING TON (UP!) - One a spontaneous light would cost $1045.70 each. Several Democratic House about DeadlineforordersisFeb.21 3-5", (11;-5). day back on the job after members said in interviews res ignation, " Danielson sa id. Webster noted that the village and purchasers will be notified · Douglas Fir, 3 yr. seedlings, sounding out voter sentiment, they felt the President should House Democratic Leader does have a permit from the when to pick up their order at 8-14" (5-2). several Democratic members step down rather put the nation Thomas P. O'Neill, D-Mass.; State Highway Dept., to place a the District Office in Pomeroy Colorado .Blue Spruce, 3 yr. of Congress are urging Presi~ to the agony of impeachment. Reps. Ja ck Brooks, D-Tex., a light at Court and Main but not in April. Cash, check or money seedlings, 6-12 " (5·2). dent Nixon to resign to spare "! think he should and I do commi ttee member; Wayne one for Sycamore and Main. order must accompany --each Norway Spruce, 3 yr . the nation the trauma of im- think he will, if not sooner than Hays, D-Ohio, Administration However, Webster stated that order sent to: Meigs Soil and seedlings, 8-14" (10-31. peachment proceedings. halfway through the impeach- Committee chairman, and B. application for a permit has Water Conservation District, Balsm Fir, 3 yr. seedlings, 3Others disagree, some ment hearings," said Rep . F. Sisk, D-Calif., all said been made. Box 432, Pomeroy. Anyone 6", (10-3). saying that resignation would George Danielson, D-Calif., a Monday that resignation would Council plans to erect the two needing additional information Red Osier Dogwood, 18-24" leave Watergate issues member of the House be a wise move by Nixon. (Continued on page 10 ) should call the office, 992-3628. ( 111-4 l. unresolved. Judiciary Committee con- Others were known to hold Crown vetch will be packed Autumn Olive, 12-18" (5-3). Suprisingly, impeachment ducting an inquiry into possible similar views. • in 50 crown lots only priced at Total Seedlings ( 100-37). was not mentioned on either impeachment of Nixon. No Republicans called for his $9.50. The "song bird packets," Seedlings also can be orresignation, but Rep. Tom the House or Senate floors Resignalion May be Wise in which no substitution or dered in multiples of 25 or.10 as during Congress' first day back "When he -realizes the Railsback, R-Ill., a Judiciary change can be made, will sell listed below but it will not be from its month-long vacation. strength of evidence and member, said there did appear for $6 and includes, two each of possible to order a mixture of (Continued on page 10) But it was a prime topic in the almost total disaffection of the red osier dogwood, 18-24 in- varieties within the order for 25 ches; white dogwood, 12-18 or 10 seedlings : COLUMBUS - The Ohio inches; autwnn olive, 12-18 White pine, 25 for $6: douglas Commission on Aging has inches; manchu cherry, 8-12 fir, balsam fir, 25 for $7.50; awarded a total of $244,874 lo 22 inches, and mountain ash, 12-18 Manchu cherry, . white dogRed Cross chapters and five inches. wood, 10 for $5.50; autumn Community Action agencies to Variety packets will come in olive, !Ofor $3; Scotch pine, red conduct SSJ-Alert programs two sizes, the large with 100 pine, Austrian pine, 25 for $4; throughout Ohio. seedlings at 114 a packet and Colorado blue spruce, Norway \ Funds from the U. S. the small with 'fl at $7. The spruce, 25 for $5; red osier Department of Health, packages down dogwood, 10 for ~; mountain broken Education and Welfare were (nwnber of seedlings ·listed in ash, 10 for $8. allocated by the state com- brackets large first, then mission to set up concentrated' three month outreach programs to find older people who would be eligible for more income W1der the new Sup, plemental Security Income ' Program which began Jan. I. ~ I Each of the 'n agencies will 'I ;, fI hire an SSI coordinator who By United Press International Nathan Herschbzrg, a marketwill recruit and train volunLoblaws Supermarket in ing expert of the New York teers to contact potential Buffalo, N.Y., is selling ground State Agriculture and Markets recipients of SSI and assist beef at 89 cents a pound- 20 Department, said. them in applying to Social cents higher than it was a "But the lid at retail held Security offices where couple of months ago. fairly tight. Now the wholesale eligibility will be established. Rib steaks prices have gone pressure has shot out with the While those people who had up as much as 30 cents a pound rises on all the beef cuts we received aid . for the aged -from 80 cents to $1.19-in quote," he said. payments were automatically one Phoenix, Ariz., market. Among the prices quoted by PAPER DRIVE - Meigs County Jaycees Monday joined Jaycees across the nation in transferred to SSI prior to And many cuts have jumped Hersch berg were increases of 6 observing "Jaycee Week." Local Jaycees above, President Richard Poulin (front), and Bruce January 1, the new program 20 cents in Southern California to 10 cents a pound for hamTeaford, Vince Knight and Denny Fobes (1-r, back) filled this pick-up truck and a station also allows assistance for stores. wagon full of scrap newspapers provided by The Daily Sentinel as the Meigs County Jaycee burger meat in most stores, many older people with inThere's no evidence of a round roast up 10 cents and a "Newspaper Drive" goes into full swing. Anyone wishing to help the Jaycees, a community comes and assets above the meat shortage but in case you dime added by some markets service organization in this paper drive should read Thursday's Sentinel for details of where previous eligibility line for the haven't noticed, a spot check to porlerhouse, sirloin, round scrap newspaper pickups will be made. welfare program. by UPI showed beef prices and chuck steak prices. The SSI program guarantees have been climbing back to last Wegman's, a 31-store outlet a minimum monthly income of year's peak in many parts of based in Rochester, N.Y., cited $140 for individuals and $210 for the country. prices that were generally 10 Richard Poulin, Meigs County Jaycee President, explains: "Jaycees are proud young couples. Social Security offices Sources Predict Hike cents higher than the level at men, proud because U1ey have helped their communities grow and know that civic work builds will determine whether other With meat industry sources which they were frozen by the assets of prospective SSI prediC!i/lj: an average 33 per federal government last year men as well as communities." And added: "Throughout the nation, thousands of young men recipients meet the cent hike due to spiraling following nationwide boycotts ~ are observing Jaycee Week. This is the time to pause and think back over the Jaycee acrequirements. complish ments of tbe past 59 years. The Jaycees are forward looking young men," wholesale prices in the past and protests. Any young man between the ages of 18 and 36, according to Poulin, who believes "service to Receiving an SSI-1\Iert grant two months, indications were Beef Prices Up humanity is the best work of life," is invited to join the Meigs County Jaycees. of $8,110 to serve Meigs, that prices would go even In Los Angeles, beef prices Jaycee Week, seven days set aside to focus attention on young men and the work they a re Athens, Washington and higher. were up anywhere from 7 to 20 doing, is being observed this week by Jaycees across the nation. Built on a snlid foundation of Monroe Counties in the ''For two months, pressure cents a pound, but most stores creating opportunities for leadership training through community betterment projects, the program was the Washington from the rising wholesale reported sales .have remained Jaycees today, over'315,000strong, are active in 6,700 communities in the United Stales. County Red Cross, Marietta. prices has been building,." steady. systems. The $100,000 figure, according to Mrs. Walton, represents a reimbursement of approximately 50 percent of the cost of Pomeroy's trealment plant. Mrs. Walton said application has been made for the reimbursement. It is believed Pomeroy has a good chance to quality. ·In other business Monday night council accepted the resignation of Mrs. Elma Seedling packets offered for sale More recommend Nixon to resign SSI-alert. is funded Meat prices edge up to '73 highs .. What the Jaycees organization means . I ./ .; • I h lwr•· J '• ,, , , ,, . , ,, ' � 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 01. January 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 January 21, 1974