https://history.meigslibrary.org/files/original/dcd4faaa43e0f2d8634c3a2eb6631c9a.pdf cfbe6b75c9c11162b894a6da7a0b1a5c PDF Text Text ' . j 8....' The Daily Sent mel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0., March 4, 1974 New educational program is proving valuable in W.Va. PT PLEASANT - Employers who boggle young jobseekers with a four-letter word spelled w-o-r·k should VlSll Mason County·s pubhc schools before gtving up on today's youth Thanks to a successful new educational program, students from kind~rgarten through high school may learn both the true value of work and what the big, wide world-of-work lS all about. So far, according to school authonties. there have been no casualties. Indeed, Mason County students - and their parents - appear to be delighted w1th the results. The expenment m ··career Development - Kindergarten lo Adult,"' as tl lS offictally called, began about three years ago with supervision and funding from the State Department of Education's ESEA 111 offices. The success of the mnovatwn was so convincing that school offictals in Mason County thlS year have endorsed its adoption and scheduled continued fundmg of the program. What is the Career Development program all about? Its aim lS to develop student awareness of the many types of jobs awaiting them and to gain eye-witness experience about career fields, their reqmrements and their importance m the modern world. According to Will Edwards, Mason County ESEA III dtrector who spearheaded the program, the down-to-earth practical side Qf hvmg-earnmg is stressed in both the classrooms and workshops. In additwn, full commun1ty mvolvement by parents, businessmen and government careerists supplement the efforts of educators to add dynamic thrust to the Byrd (Continued from page I) stitutionally could include "gross neglecl of duty on the part of the president and a gross negligence in the supervis10n of his subordinates." -Democrats should no longer press the President ID resign. The issue should instead he decided through the impeachment machinery. -Sentiment in the Senate does not yet approach the tw<>thirm vote necessary for an impeaclunent conviction. -''The Republicans in the House may he more inclined (to vote for Impeachment) as they begin to connect Watergate with their own political fortunes.'' -The President could not justifiably withhold evidence from Congress lmpeaclunenl proceedings on executive privilege grounds and if he did, that in itself could he groun<E for impeaclunent. MEIGS THEATRE Monday thru Thursday March 4-7 NOT OPEN COM! NG SOON! '"ENTER THE DRAGON" ' program. Here's how it works - and works remarkably well - in Mason County, the first West Vtrgmia regton to try 1t for stze : First, careful planning by teachers and administrators of a grade school level curriculum based on 15 oc- cupational clusters defmed by the U S Offtce of Educahon Early exposure to the workaday world might mclude field tnps to newspaper printing plants or farms or offices. Naturally, the ' agelevel of the students, as well as their needs, interests and abthltes determine where and when the VLSlts are arranged. This ts fortified by in-class and visits by fllms professionals to the schools. Alll5 clusters are covered by the time the students are out of the sixth grade Then, the ,job clusters are covered agam between grades seven through 12 to reinforce the earlier exposure . As would be expected, Sirica (Continued from page I) know what is m the secret report. Sources told UPI White House lawyers are "concerned" the report might contarn "Inflammatory eonelusions" and are considering askrng Sirica to deny the grand jury"s request. The report-together with a locked briefcase full of evidence-was handed to Sirica Friday by the original Watergate grand JUry after it returned an indiclment charging seven of Nixon's fanner White House and campaign aides with conspiracy to hush up the bugging scandal. Another grand jury was expected to return more major Indictments somellme this week, dealing with aclivities of the White House "plumbers" unit and its 1971 break-in at the office of Daniel Ellsberg's psychiatrist. The New York Times and the Washington Post reported over the weekend the grand jury concludes the President was in on the cover-up conspiracy. Newsweek magazine said Special Prosecutor Leon Jaworski believed Nixon could be charged with conspiracy in t~e cover-up if it weren't for the fact he is President. Many legal scholars, apparently including Jaworski, hold that an mcumhent president cannot he Indicted and that the only recourse would he impeaclunent. Make It Public Sirica might hold a hearing on the grand jury's recommendation. Legal sources said he could also simply grant it or deny it without a hearing; send the report back to the grand jury for action; or make it public. John M. Doar, Judiciary Committee counsel, said he did not know what is In the report. The committee will meet Tuesday to review what evidence it has and what it nee<E, a meeting scheduled before the existence of the secret report became known. Vice President Gerald R. Ford said In a UPI interview over the weekend he "has reason to believe" Nixon will cooperate with the House Judiciary Committee by providing relevant information. AFL-CIO president George Meany, appearing Sunday on CBS' "Face Ule Nation, 11 denied that his labor federation is lobbying In Congress for Nixon's impeachment. "We think this is something dif. ferent from a piece of legislation,'' Meany said, ''and the House is really sitting as a grand jury ... " I PACKAGE POLICY: rtl.TAL COVERAGE Our complete comprehensive homeowners' policy covers loss due to fire, theft, storm damag·e, more. One premiu,m. DALE C. WARNER INS. AGENCY 992-2143 Pomeroy, 102 W. Main 992-741" the learning experiences are more intensive to allow for the htgher maturtty factor. "Students in classes involved in career education show a greater mterest m the world of work and see the signiftcance of what they are learning compared to their existing and future needs," said Edwards "They also tend to pick out all the jobs involved in other subject areas and relate the careers involved in what they see and do." In one vocatwnal class, for Carpenter WASHINGTON (UPI)- President Nixon motored back Sunday night from a weekend at Camp David, Md. Hls aides said they still do not know what is In the seeret report that a grand jury has made about him. Sources said While House lawyers were considering asking Chief U. S. Dlslricl Judge John J. Slrlca to deny the Watergate grand jury's request that It be given to the House Judiciary Committee, which Is eooslderlog NIXon's possible Impeachment. Assistant Press Seeretary Tom DeClalr said Nixon worked during the weekend on a message he piaooed to,send Congress Tuesday, vetoing the emergency energy biU. Though the bill gives Nixon emergency powers be asked lor to deal with the energy crisis, he objects to its price rollback and other provisions . Nixon bas said the rollback would discourage production and thereby make the gasoline shortages worse. ::::=~~::::::::::;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:~::~:::::::::.::;:::::::::*:-.*~::.:::::::::::::..;.:..;:."X.::*=~f.:!-;.-;.;:::;;.;:::».-.::.--;::;::W.~ Harriet Fraser died on Sunday Private funeral servtces for Mrs. Harriet Leora (Hattie) Fraser, 75, South Second Ave., Mtddleport, who dted Sunday at the Holzer Medtcal Center. Bicycles lost in outbuilding wtll be held at 1 p m. Tuesday at the Rawhngs-Coats Funeral Home. Mrs. Fraser was born Jan. 'tl, 1899 at Southstde, W. Va , the daughter of the late Augustus and Ross Sheline LewiS. She was preceded m death by a daughter, Wanda, m mfancy, and nme brothers and sisters. Surviving are her husband, Alex R. Fraser; two daughters, Mrs. John (Florence) Baker of Mtddleport, and Miss Lois Marcella Fraser, of Ravenswood; a son, Erme A Fraser, Middleport; two grandsons, and a granddaughter. Mrs . Fraser was a member of the Middleport First Baptist Church. Offictating at the services wiU be the Rev. Stave Skaggs. Burial will be in Beech Grove Cemetery, Pomeroy. Friends may call at the funeral home any time. Ne~s, Gene Jeffers spent a few days in O'Bieness Memorial Hospital for observation and treatment. Callers at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Cecll Gillogly and famtly on Sunday afternoon were Mrs. Kenneth Grover and daughter, Jennifer, and Mrs. Gene Lambert, Pomeroy. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Mattox look a busmess tr1p to FL. Recovery, Ohio, and visited her brother-m-law and sister, Mr. and Mrs John Foul, Dayton, enroute. Rev Davtd Whtte and Cheryl, Frankfort, called on hts son-m-law and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Herb Wolfe and Beth Ann, on Sunday af· ternoon. Mr. and Mrs Alfred Rtce, Columbus, were overnight guests of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Wllham Culwell. They were jomed for Sunday dmner by their other son-m-law and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. A small outbuilding containing two bicycles was destroyed by fire at the Paul Klem home on Route 33 at 12:56 a.m. Sunday, Pomeroy Ftre Chtef Charles Legar said. Cause of the blaze was not known An estimate of property loss was not mstance, future home-makers Mr. and Mrs. Melvin Circle learn with their male class- available. Chief Legar said and fannly of Columbus spent mates the theory and practice Klein had insurance but Saturday and Sunday with of practical skills based on whether it covered the outMary Circle. James Circle of such fundamentals of everyday building was not known. New Haven also called at the The Pomeroy E-R squad was life as pulleys, levers, screws Circle home on Sunday. called at 5:38 p. m. Saturday and hydraulics. Mlj and Mrs. Dwight The success of the Title Ill for Wendell Barrett, Salem SweJ!Sion of Columbus spent career education experiment Center, who was ill. He was with Ralph Lee and Saturday taken to Holzer Medical m Mason County may also be Mr. and Mrs. Robert Lee and seen in the participabon of Center family. nearly 2,000 county residents, Mr. and Mrs. Shelby Pickens including teachers, who gel Child suffering and family of Syracuse spent ~· ••il<".:~;!l$!/!to:l:fllm'A6w. .. ,; •;, •"" O':l!l into the act in one way or Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. fever, vomiting another. Many signed up for Allan Taylor. BURNING BANNED credit-bearing courses from Mrs. Donald Pierce of The Middleport emergency Due to a new state law, Marshall University related to squad answered a call to the there is to be no burulng Athens spent Thursday career education as part of the Virgil Topping home near permitted in the corporate evening with her mother, Mrs. three-year effort. Story's Run at 8:24 a. m. limits of Pomeroy or outside Mary Circle. Do the students benefit from Monday for Richard Edwards, William Carleton of Racine of its limits for a 6istance of it? According to Superin- 12, who was running a htgh 1,000 feet, Pomeroy Fire called at the home of his tendent Charles R. Withers, the temperature and vomitmg. He Chief Charles Legar said mother, Betty Van Meter and results have been postive, by was taken to the Holzer today. Chief Legar said that the Arthur Johnson family on and large. Medical Center. there Is no use for residents Sunday evening. "The students react very Mrs. Douglas Circle and At 7:37 p. m. Sunday the of the community or those well to the study of careers Middleport Fire Dept. was living within the 1,000 loot Florence Circle went to Florida because of the practical aspect called to the John Lambert range to apply for burning to visit Mabel Lax who has of the study," bsaid. "They property on Leading Creek permits, since permits been iU. seem to realize this Is what Road where a car was on fire. Mr. and Mrs. Arthur cannot he issued to them. education is really supposed to The fire had been extinguiShed Johnson, Patrick and Sheryl he doing - preparing them for by the time the department LeAnn spent Tuesday evening the world of work and society." arrived. with Mr. and Mrs. Douglas Johnson of Racine. Egypt calls for FLEXSTEEC .. .the longer you own it the more you'D like the name Baker Furniture Middleport, Ohio By the Day Dwaine Jordan, Bryan, Keith and Sarah Faye. Mrs . Roberta Parker, Bohvar, spent several days here wtlh her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Ney Carpenter while her sts ter, Martha Mays, made a business trip to Strasburg and visited relatives there. She was accompanied by Mrs. Helen Queen. The home of Mrs. Helen Queen, also occupied by her son and daughter-m-law, Mr. and Mrs Dale Queen and baby daughter, was destroyed by flre last week. There was no one at the home at the time and all of their belongmgs were lost. Mr. and Mrs. Dale Queen and daughter vistted relatives in West Virginia the past week Mrs. Lizzie Nelson and son, John, Rutland, visited wtth Mrs. Ida Dennison. Those attendmg a fam!ly gathering at the home of Mr and Mrs. Eugene Facemeyer and son were Mr. and Mrs. Dennis Facemeyer and family and Ellen Facemeyre and granddaughter, Ronna. Those from a distance here after the accident and at the tlme of the death of Mrs. Faye Jordan mcluded Mr. and Mrs. Max McCallie, Ann Arbor, Mich.; Mr. and Mrs. Bill Muck, Chelsea, Mich.; Mr. and Mrs. Tom Johnson, Jackson, Mich.; Vina Rutherford, Columbus; Sarah Zimmerman, Plano, Texas; Mr. and Mrs. Eddie Jordan, Clay William and E. 1., West Palm Beach, Fla.; Mr. and Mrs. Francis Queen, Mr. and Mrs. James Hale, McConnelsville; Tom Cassell, Ada, Ohio; Mr. and Mrs. Walter Jordan, Mr. and Mrs. Fred Woods and Gene, and Mr. and Mrs. Robert Ross, Galhpolis; Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Crabtree, McArthur; Mr. and Mrs. Clair Stansbury, Groveport; Mr. and Mrs. Larry Stansbury, Reynoldsburg; Anna Belle Thomas, Freda Whetstone, Mrs. Bill Stapleton, Mr. and Mrs. Franklin Townsend, and Mr. and Mrs. Frank Schmidt, Columbus area; Anna E. Turner, Nellie Vale and Fanrue Pettit, Rutland, and Rev. and Mrs. Merlin Teets, Ironton; Mable Pauley, Dexter, and Joe Sayre, Rutland. Social Notes Mrs Vtrgil Bogard and Els Larkins are visiting Mr. and Mrs. Fred Larkins. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Cline and sons of Moundsvtlle, W. Va., were visiting Mr. and Mrs. Russell Cline. Several attended graveside services for Shellie Petty recently at Sand Hill Cemetery. Mrs. CUrt Cawthorne and daughters, Clearwater, Fla., have been visiting Mr. and Mrs. Martin Nesselroad. Mr. and Mrs. Mike Bissell, Columbus, Joe Bissell, Mason, Mr. and Mrs. Dave Smith, Marietta, and Mr. and Mrs. Davtd Smith visited Mr. and , Mrs. Hank Holler and Mr. and Mrs. Joe Bissell. Mr. and Mrs. Kenny Reynolds anrl Kenny Ray were visiting Mr. and Mrs. Garth · Smith. Mark Holter was an overnight guest of Jimmie Carter of Reedsville. Mr. and Mrs. Dorset Larkins were visiting Mr. and Mrs. Virgil Wamsley, Oleshire. Entestine Hayman is a patient at Camden Clark Hospital In Parkersburg. Orva Jean Holter and Violet Smith were visiting Vera Weber, Tuppers Plains. WOMEN TO MEET The United Methodist Women of the Enterprise Church will meet at 7:30 p. m. Tuesday at the home of Mrs. Kay Logan. Carl Greenlees is convalescing at his home following surgery at Veterans Memorial Hospital, Pomeroy. REDS ROOKIE TAMPA, Fla. (UPI) Cincinnati Reds Manager Sparky Anderson gave some solid advice to a rookie from the Dominican Republic named Jack Andujar Sunday. "! told Andujar that if he no longer go loco he can make mucho dinero pitching In the major leagues," Anderson said. Andujar reportedly is long on talent but short with his temper. '0L. XXV NO. 226 REG. 16.00 70x108 OBLONG ' REG. 14.00 70x90 OBLONG REG. 14.00 70x90 OVAL · REG. 14.00 70" ROUND REG. 12.00 60x80 OBLONG Your Choice •9.99 LINEN DEPARTMENT, 1st FLOOR ELBERFELD$ ,I N POMEROY MEEtiNG CANCELLED The meeting of the Pomeroy Garden Club scheduled ~is evening has been cancelled. • enttne TUESDAY, MARCH 5, 1974 POM EROY·M IDDLEPORT, OHIO PHONE 992·2156 TEN CENTS :::::::::::::·:·:-~:·:·:::::::·:::::::::·:::~:::·:::·:::·~!!::"&:OW.. Hearing called on secret Nixon file BILL SLACK TO ln'ATE MEET - Bill Slack, left, second row, wrestling at I78lbs., became the first-ever Meigs grappler to capture a district crown and now advances to the state championships at St. John Arena on the Ohio State campus Friday. Other Marauders who placed in the top four of their weight classes in the district matches at Lancaster last Saturday were IO!lb. Mick Lyons (second) and 108 lb. Rick George (fourth), front, 1-r, Slack, and 188 lb. John Lehew (second), second row, and Mike Haley (third)," heavyweight, In back. . . .,,.t ews.. in Briefs - C.JC :.a. XVNKV:W:V ••0: ••• =~·- :::moo .. By United Press Ioteruatlonai WASIDNGTON- PRESIDENT NIXON lS conferring with hiB lawyers and apparently moving toward a decision on how to respond to new Watergate developments. Two related decisions were immediately before the President: - How far to cooperate with the House Judiciary Committee, some members of which were growing 1mpatient for . White House Information they requested etght days ago. -What position to take on a secret report the Watergate grand jury has given U.S. District Judge John J. Sirica, which sources say deals with Nixon's posstble role in Watergate. Gerald L. Warren, deputy press secretary, Sald Monday that Nixon's chief Watergate counsel, James D. St. Clair, will make the President's position on the grand jury report known in open court Wednesday, at a hearing scheduled by Judge Sirica. Driver injured The Sheriff's Dept. reported today that Barbara Sargent, 55, Chester, traveling west on SR 124 in Sutton Twp . early Sunday morning drove her car off the right side of the road, struck and broke off two Gl!neral Telephone Co. poles and damaged farm equipment helimging to OtiS McClintock; Rt. I, Racine. Mrs. Sargent was taken to Veterans Memorial Hospital by the Racine E·R squad and admitted. The department reported two accidents Monday, one at 10 p.m. on SR 7 in Salisbury Twp., where earl E. Cooper, 43 , Cheshire, driving north, I . WASHINGTON (UP!) Chief U.S. District Judge John J. Sirica has called an extraordinary hearing Wednesday to help him decide what to do >vith a grand jury's secret report believed to detail President Nixon's possible role in the Watergate cover-up. Sirica announced plans for the hearing Monday after a hastily called meeting with . Watergate prosecutors, White House lawyers and attorneys for two of Nixon's fonner top aides now under Indictment In the alleged cover-up plot. · In a on"""""'tence statement, Sirica said the hearing was set so "all interested counsel may state their views regarding disposition" of the report, which the grand jury handed him last Friday alter Indicting seven of Nixon's fonner White House BRd campaign aides. Sources have said the grand jury asked Sirica to forward the report to the House Judiciary Committee, which is considering Nixon's Impeachment. Vesco man will tell his story NEW YORK (UP!) - The government was expected to bring on one of its biggest guns today, Harry L. Sears, as a witness in Its attempt to send two former dominant figures In the Nixon administration to jail on charges of selling political Influence for $200,000 cash. Sears, named In the Indictment as one of two bagmen who delivered a secret $200,000 donation from financier Robert L. Vesco to he used in the 1972 Nixon campaign, has been called by the prosecution "the State Senate Republican leader, and state chairman of the 1972 presidential campaign, was a C<Hiefendant but his case was severed. Assistant U.S. Attorney James W. RayhiU disclosed In his opening statement In U.S. District Court Friday that the government has promised Sears immunity. Some stage-setting and backgroundlng witnesses were expected to precede Sears to the stand. RayhiU told the jury that middle man" and "one of the Sears "was bought and paid for central figures" In the case. by Robert Veseo-he was in Former Attorney General Vesco's pocket." He said Sears John N. Mitchell, 60, and got $60,000 a year from Vesco, former Commerce Secretary who also advanced him $35,000 Maurice H. Stans, 66, are to pay debts Incurred in the accused of conspiracy, ob- 1969 gubernatorial structing justice, and perjury primaries. In an alleged attempt to ob"We intend to call as witstruct a federal investigation of nesses people who were there," VescG, now a fugitive, in ex· RayhiU told the eight men and change for the gil~!. four women jurors. "Some Sears, a New Je rney have committed crimes. But and Vesco assocla . fanner we weren't there and you weren't there. One of the central figures is co-defendant Firemen go out on two calls The Pomeroy Fire Dept. went to the Pomeroy Junwr High School building at 10:10 p.m. where an evergreen tree in front of the building was on lire. Charles Legar, fire chief satd the fire was out when firemen arrived. It may have been set purposely, he said. Later at 11:30 p.m. firemen saw a person standing on the were called to Lincoln Hlll roadway. He swerved to avoid where someone who had been the person. but he thought he burning brush left it hit him (or her) . Cooper said smoldering and wind was the person ran into brush near scattering embers. It was doused with a garden hose. the road. Cooper's auto then went over a six foot embankment, inVeterans Memorial Hospital curring minor damage. Admissions -Sterling Amy, AI 5:50p.m. Monday, on CR 30 in Sutton Twp ., Thomas B. Vinton; Harriet Hyatt, Racine; Gibbs, 40, of Hartford, W. Va., General HaD, Racine; Charles was traveling west on CR 30 Payne, Middleport; Lena when Albert Baer, 20, of Wolle, Middleport; Sharon Minersville, pulled out from a Baker, Racine; Mark Guilkey, private drive and struck Gibbs Middleport; Tracy Manley, auto in the side. Minor damage Middleport. Discharges Robert was reported, but there were Bishop, Velsia Roush, Glenn no injuries. Little, Kenneth Wilt, Elsie Welch, John McCloud. WASHINGTON - AMERICAN OFFICIALS expressed some concern today that the polihcal crisis in Israel could still wreck (Continued on page 10) Permanent Press, Soil Release,. 80% Spun Rayon, 20% Cotton ••• Whne, IVOIJ. thought the project 1mdertaken by the soronty a good one, and agreed to do aU in their power to see that it was accomplished. Harry Davis, councilman, suggested perhaps workmen could be secured through the Community Action Program (CAP). Lou Osborne, councilman, said even witlt the sweeper muse men are needed to pick up debris that the sweeper collects. Phil Globakar, councilman, suggested no one he allowed to work on the sweeper except qualified persons. Osborne also suggested that an extra man be htred to help get the work done. Charles Werry meeting with council in regard to damage done at Beech Grove Cemetery by a backhoe to dig a grave on his family lot smd there is a hole large enough to put a car m around the grave which caused damage to other tombstones on the lot. Werry suggested that the backhoe he kept out of the cemetery, street employes he kept from working at the cemetery, and to hire an extra man full time for cemetery work. He felt the village would be money ahead with this arrangement. Werry also reported that the sewer in front of his home needing cleaning. It was noted that there are several sewers and drains that need cleaning. Council In other business passed a resolution changmg the !Continued on page 10) Devoted To The lnwresl$ Of The Meigs-Mason Area WASHINGTON- WITH THE PRICE of gasoline up as much as 13 cents a gallon Monday, Secretary of State Heury A. Kissinger returned from a tr1p to the Middle East amid optimism the Arab oil embargo would end soon. Although Kissinger has refused to predict flatly that the embargo will he lilted, authoritative government sources said today that if the Arab oil ministers agree to turn the spigot back on to America, the flow of crude oil wiU resume all at once. "U it (the embargo) comes off it wiU come off completely,'" one source said. Kissinger was to report to President Nixon today, and the Chief Executive planned lo send Congress his veto of the emergency energy biU this week. Senate Democratic leader Mike Mansfield said a Senate vote to override the veto would he "nip and tuck,'' and Sen. Heury M. Jackson, 0-Wash., predtcted the veto would outrage the American public.. SCRANTON LACE TABLECOVERS omeroy flooding ·1 . - Is the street department Instructed to remove dirt and debris swept and piled by residents at the curb' - Are we allowed to use men confined to jail to help pick up debriS? - Is the street sweeper in working condition? If so, is there a regular work schedule? -Who empties trash cans? How often' - Who ism charge of street mamtenance' Is there a weekly work schedule' The street sweeper, councilmen said, is not m working condition. Last year council spent approximately $3,000 on the equipment but it still is not operable. Chief of Police Jed Webster said Reed WiU, who dtd operate the sweeper, and who had taken instruction on its operatton and maintenance, should be asked to check the sweeper out and report his findings. Webster also suggested that each day street department employes he given a list of what is to he done that day signed by Mayor Dale Smtih, then followed up to see that it is done. Council presently has only two street employes wtlh Charles Lane, a third member, submitting his resignatwn Monday mght Council has for several weeks been accepting applications for a street supervisor. Council agreed the streets were badly in need of cleaning; at y LONDON - PRIME MINISTER HAROLD WII..SON promptly turned his attention to the nation's economtc crists today after succeeding Edward Heath as leader of a troubled Britain. Wilson, head of Britain's first minority government in 45 years, called in unio~ and industry leaders for a meeting aimed at getting the country's battered economy moving again. The Labor party leader, who headed two previous governments, was cheered and jeered by a crowd of hundreds Monday night as he returned to the prime minister's No. 10 Downing St. offtce. COACH OF THE YEAR COLUMBUS (UPI) - The University of Toledo's Bobby Nichols has been selected the 1974 Ohio College Basketball Coach of the Year. The Columbus Dispatch announced Saturday Nichols drew 12 firstplace votes and 57 total points In a poll of 44 Ohio college basketball coaches. Wittenberg's Bobby Hamilton was second in the belloting with 52 points. c eanup In • _ SPECIAL PURCHASE AND SALE • By KATIE CROW Cleaning up Pomeroy streets, opening sewers and drains, and repair of damaged tombstones at Beech Grove Cemetery were discussed Monday night at the regular bi-monthly meeting of Pomeroy council. Meeting with council were Vera Crow, Shirley CUster and Margaret Follrod, members of Preceptor Beta Beta Sorority of Beta Sigma Phi who presented a questionnaire to council listing questions most asked by people in regard to cleaning up Pomeroy. Mrs. Follrod, speaking for the sorority, said it is their purpose to cooperate with council In cleaning up the town's streets. She said council definitely "needs assistance" and she believed that residents, with civic groups and orgamzations, can work together to see this accomplished. Connell members agreed the proposal a goo~ one and wiU do its part. . • . Questions most asked by residents as listed for counctl were. -Do we have an ordinance preventing residents from throwing trash in yards which eventually end up on their neighbors? -Can we afford to keep hauling In Ions of coal dirt and debris indefmitely? How long can the storm sewers withstand thlS' -Are the storm sewers checked regularly lo prevent Ernestine Hayman spent several days visiting her daughters at Columbus. Mt·. and Mrs. Tom Drake of Reynoldsburg and Mr. and Mrs. Dave Smith of Marietta were visiting Mr. and Mrs. David Smith and Dee Dee. Mary Pierce spent several. days wtth Mr. and Mrs. Larry CUrtis at Keno. SHOP WEEKDAYS 9:30 TO 5 PM today, failed to get Saudi Arabia's King Faisal to soften his attitude toward the boycott in a meeting Saturday, Beirut press reports said. A senior American official, however, told newsmen Kissinger got from Faisal "a good idea" on when the embargo might end. Egyptian troops were moving In at dawn today to the last area evacuated by Israel on the Suez Canal's east bank under the disengagement agreement engineered . by Kissinger. The Israeli withdrawal left Egyptians In control of both banks of the 101-mlle waterway for the first lime since the 1967 Middle East war. Israeli and Syrian representatives, meanwhile, were scbe-duled to go to Washington later this month for meetings with Kissinger on separation of their troops along the Golan Heights cease-fire lines. omen as Long Bottom ELBERFELD$ IN POMEROY new Arab talks By United Press Joteruationai Egypt called today for talks apparently aimed at lifting the Arab oil embargo against the United States following the windup of Israel's withdrawal from the Suez Canal and the start of troop separation talks with Syria. In Jerusalem, Prime Minister Golda Meir said she would give up attempts to form a new government. An Israeli officials said, however, the surprise move would not alter peace talks with the Arabs. The Middle East News Agency said Egyptian President Anwar Sadat asked for a meeting of Arab oil ministers in Tripoli, Uyba, next Sunday. Press reports said the oil embargo against the United States, imposed over American support for Israel In the October war, would top the agenda. Egypt was reported ready to propose easing the boycott In gratitude for progress made by Secretary of State Henry A. Kissinger toward a political settlement of the Arab-Israeli conflict. Cairo and Washington annqunced the resumption of diplomatic ties last week. An Arab oil meeting scheduled for Feb. 14 was put off at the request of Egypt and Saudi Arabia pending the outcome of Kissinger's latest visit to the Middle East, which concluded Sunday following a meeting with Jordan's King Hussein. Kissinger, who was in Bonn Carmel News, Event The committee was scheduled to meet this morning for a "major briefing" by the staff on the progress of the investigation to date and posstbly to consider subp<>enalng White House Information. No White House Word Chairman Peter W. Rodino, D-N.J., said Monday the White House had not yet responded to a committee request for material issued eight days ago. He said the committee wanted to give the White House a "reasonable time" and 11 I believe it is 'a" reasonable . e." lim In other developments: -UPI learned that three CUban-Americans - Bernard L. Barker, Eugenio R. Martinez and Felipe de Diego-wiU be among those indicted this week for the 1971 burglary of the office of Daniel Ellsberg's psychiatrist( mission of the secret Whi House "plumbers" unit. rker and Martinez later helped bug Democratic party headquarters at the Watergate and have pleaded guilty to that plot. -U.S. District Judge Lee P. Gagliardi denied a mistrial In the New York perjury(Continued on page 10) Wilson names new h&neeJlOr C TRUE, OR PRANK? Whether It was true or a prank, Middleport pollee are Investigating a report that a woman was seen Monday night In a car with two men who clamped their bauds over ber mouth when she seemed to be "screaming" lor help. The three people were said to have been seen In a lled sports car In Middleport. The report is being Investigated. Information related to the reported sports car is asked by Middleport pollee. The locatwn of the new idenllfying handtcapped Meigs CoUJlty Mental Retar- children. dation School and the size of The ooard dectded to meet the school needed have yet to w1th Mary Skmner, an embe determmed, it was decided ployee under Tttle I Funding, Monday evening at the mon- to see how mentally retarded thly meeting of the Meigs adults in Meigs County can be County Board of Mental located and enrolled. Retardation m the offices or Janette Thomas, director of Crow, Crow and Porter, W. the Meigs County Community Second St., Pomeroy. School, said that she thinks the Joe Auberber, . acting new building should consist of assistant commissioner for at least four classrooms, a Ohio in the division of Mental workshop, gymnasium, rest R~lardation and Deyelop- room facilities, and home mental disabilities, told the training room. She added that board five percent of the 20,000 she would also hke to begm a persons in Meigs County need pr<M~chool program to help assistance from the local mentally retarded persons COLUMBUS (UPI) - An board, which would bring the under the age of six. attorney for Ohio's electric number that should be enrolled The Rev. Wilbur Perrin, a utilities said Monday during a In the school to 81. board member, said he would hearing on suHur oxide air However, the school, now like to see an upgrading of the pollution regula"tions that tht located In Rutland, only has academic requirements state relies on questionable approximately 22 students, and needed to he an instructor wtth Information and is asking for the board is at an impasse m the Community School. too much too soon. deciding just how large a . Perrin cited what he believes Ohio Environmental building is needed. to he "high salaries for limited Protection Agency Director Ira Auherher added that it is academic achievement" and Whitman has granted smaller evident the Meigs board has he felt that most of the emcoal burning plants until July I, reached most of the children ployees are paid more than 1977 to comply with new sulfur from the ages of 6-21 who need what their academic qualities oxide emission standards but help, but that the discrepancy warrant. held the uliUtles to July I, 1975. in the 81 and 22 figures is Perrin said that of the six "We respectfully suggest mamly contained in retarded teaching employees at the this is overkill in the most adults who have yet to be school, only three have unreasonable sense of the located and enrolled. college degrees and none word,'' said Wilson.Snyder, the Board President Ed Kennedy have degrees In special Toledo attorney hired by the named a committee of three education. utilities to present their case. people to set up academic Perrin sald most of the The EPA contends there are standards and a salary scale. _employees are making more reliable systems for taking In other action, a committee (Continued on page 10) sulfur oxides out of the gas that consisting of Mrs. Grace is generated by Ohio-mined, Weber, Rick Crow and Judge high-sulfur coal. Manning Webster was formed Blaine Fielding, ~n assistant to Investigate the possibility of attorney general representing a s1te for the new building. the EPA, said the utilities have Thomas noted that the made little effort to comply workshop has been moved and Meigs County Auditor James with the law on sulfur oxide approved in its new location. E. Roush said today emissions. She added that the search will Homestead exemption forms "Certainly they have spent continue for a new school bus are available for cihzens 65 or great sums of money to come older. for the community school. up with reasons why systems Those needing the forms are Mrs. Thomas also announced won't work,'' said Fielding. to contact hiB office or the that services for handicapped "The utilities have totally office of the semor citizen children In Athens will atd the failed to come up with anything Meigs Board in locating and center. Forms have been but excuses for not commailed to those who filed last plying," said Fielding. year. Anyone who qualifies for the program but 1s unable to come to the offtce lS asked to contact LOCAL TERMPS ' Mostly clear tonight. Lows in the office by phone or letter Temperature in downtown the 30s. Increasing cloudiness and arrangements will be Pomeroy Tuesday at II a.m. Wednesday with a chance of made to have forms mailed. was 52 degrees under partly showers north porhon. High in Thus far, 816 forms have been cloudy skies. the 50s. mailed. Overkill charged to EPA LONDON ( UPI) - Prime Minister Harold Wilson today named a new Labor government that included Dems Healey, 56, as chancellor of the exchequer to lead the na lion out of its economic crisis. The government called immediate peace talks with striking coal miners. Healey, defense secretary in the last Labor government, Harry Sears." wiU have the task of handing Sears and Laurence B. the country the severe fiscal Richardson, tben president of a medicine needed to hull it out Vesco company, are charged of its deepending economic with delivering the $200,000 crisis. around 11 a.m. on April 10, James Callaghan, 62, 1972, to Stans when Stans was chairman of the Labor party chairman of the Finance and a former Labor governCommittee to RIH!lect the ment chancellor of the exPresident. chequer and home secretary, "AI which lime," the Indictment alleges, "Richardson was named foreign secretary. gave Stans a message from Vesco to the effecl that Vesco wanted help" on the investigation. Two hours later, the charge continues, Sears met with Mitchell and told him the The annual Grange banquet wtth Meredith Manor Horse money had been givE:~~ to Stans, will be an event of April 5 at the Academy to present the and then Mitchell arranged for Salisbury Elementary School, program. Judging of the sewihg contest .Sears 1o discuss-three hours it was announced Friday night In charge of Mrs. Pauline later-the Vesco case with the by the Meigs County Pamona Atkins will take place at the top officials of the in- Grange In a meeting at the May meeting. Comvestlgating Securities and Rock Springs Hall .. Exchange Commission. H. E. Starkey, reporting on munications were read, inThe government began caD· plans for I~ banquet, said the cluding one from the State ing witnesses Mollday after ' speaker will ~ James Ross, Master and another from the defense opening statements State Master. Ticket sal~s are National Grange on legislative said the two defendants were m charge ot Fred Goeglem and policies. Pam Holcolm, princess from men of high character who had Mendel Jordan. the Meigs County Grange to the contributed their lives to public Leo S!ory announced an open service. Mitchell, his attorney meeting to he held on March 16 · State Grange session, gave her said, did not even know Vesco. at the Hemlock Grange hall Tax exemption fonns on hand Weather Grangers to dine on April 5th ' . '\ Decision pends on site, size of new school report. Plahs for a visitation between Meigs and Gallia Pomona Granges was discussed. One application for the fifth degree was received and Patty Dyer of Star Grange was given the obligation by Norman WiU, master. The program by tbe lecturer, Mrs. Mendel Jordan, opened with group singing of ''Onward Worthy Grangers" and featured a discussion on land use and food supply by Leo Story, Goegleln, and Everett Holeolm. Mrs. Norman 'Will read uour Grange." Mrs. Atkins read "Facts about the Grange," Avanelle and Judy Holliday explained tbe Grange emblem ceremony, and there was a skit by Jordan and WiU. The closing selection by the lecturer was entitled ''Idealism. II Refreshments were served by the Racine Grange. The Ohio Valley Grange will host the May meeting. �' t . ! ' " 2- The Daily Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0 ., March 5, 1974 1 3- The Daily Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0 .. March 5, 197 4 College results watergate barometer being :read, today peac h Nixon " if evidence presented by the House Judiciary Conunitlee supports impeach- · men!. " But he still aligned about90,000," said Dan Ruehl(UP! ) Vote r s in Ohio 's 'First mann , director of the Hamilton Congressional District went to County Board of Elections. the polls today not only to eleet · "But now I think that might be a Congressman but to possib(y low. It could go up to about pump a reading into the so- 110,000." Polls in the 478 precincts in cal l ed " Wa t e r gate the eastern half of Cincinnati Barometer." and eastern Hamilton County Democrat Tom Luken, who centered hls campaign against suburbs were open from 6:30 President Nixon and the a.m. to 6:30p.m. Local ISsues took a back seat Watergate scanda l, opposed as Luken feve rishly pursued Republican Wilhs Gradison in a race expected to attract a his anti-Nix on theme, hoping to fairly heavy voter turnout for a pick up "Watergate backlash" votes. special election . Gradi so n sought to separa te "We have about 212,000 registered to vote and two weeks himse lf from Waterga te and ago I thought we might ge t even said he would vote to imCINCINNATI himself with many Nixon administration policies. Democrats sought victory here to show that other Democratic candidates in November cou ld win by centering their campaigns against Nixon and Watergate. Vice President Gerald Ford said a Republican victory was necessary today to "slop the stampede" of Democratic wins in two other special Congressional elections last month. Although the First District How pills dissolve DEAR DR. LAMB - l am writing this letter for several of us arthritics who are taking enteric coated aspirin because the regular form causes stomach upsets . Two docwrs claim that the tablets do not dissolve and often lodge intact in the colon. Therefore, they are ineffective. l put a tablet in frui t juice, and the coating dissolved . Is there any combination of food or drink that would assure us that the tablet will dissolve in our intestinal tract ? We read and discuss your column over the phone every day. DEAR READER - Some enteric coated pills do not dissolve adequately. It depends entirely on the coating. This applies to all enteric coated piUs, not just aspirin : Your experiment was a good one. The stomach juices are more acid than fruit juices, and I would guess more effective in dissolving the coating. Perhaps more important is whether you are getting relief of your arthritis pains from the enteric aspirin you are using. If you are, then you should have reason to think the medicine is helping and being absorbed. Another solution to your basic problem is to take your aspirin just after eating. Or at lease drink a glass of milk with t'trestone and repeate d trea tmen t is used, including medicines, hot baths and massage. In some cases chronic infection is helped by surgery. Conunonly prostate surgery is for problems of obstruction, whether or not there is an inflanunation. The surgery is intended to remove the center of the prostate gland to open the passageway in to the bladder. In some procedures the gland is completely shelled out. Most younger men regain their sex ual a bilily after surgery . Occasionally an older man bas reached the end of his sexual capacity , and after surgery, he doesn 't resume this activity, not because of the surgery but beca use t hat problem would have occurred anyway. A lot of men do return to relatively normal diet habits and beverage habits once they have completely recovered from surgery, or from prostate trouble. Dr . Lamb welcomes your letters, but because of the large volume of mail , he' can answer only letters individually used in his column. Write to Dr. Lamb incareonliiSiiewspaper, P . 0. Box 1551, Radio City Station, N. Y., N. Y., 10019. dtepeapk IN ..._ . . people •· Great tmfbargain·prlced.4·ply tirel CORD o o Four stroug phes of smooth-r1ding ~ o !ye!:l" r Wide, aggreui-.e 7 -rib tread lor e:.cellent lrHr: lion, handling cord and stability o Concave molded !read gi11es lull.trE!&d-lo-road con tact for long mileflge o"Cross-cut" tread pa1tarn similar to r8dial tires gi11et outstanding wet pa~me r~t tractioo MASON - The recent Mason Juni or Girl Scout Troop 48 meeting at the Mason United Methodist Church opened with the Pledge of Allegiance led by Toni Sisk and the Girl Scout Promise led by Re gina Rayburn. Scouts comp l e ted requirements for the "World Neighbor" badge . To earn the badge, !he scouts learned about the World Associa lion of Girl Guides and Girl Scouts, the World Association pin which is worn by scouts internationally, and surveyed literature published by the World Ass ociation ; learned several scout songs and a song with actions called " KeeChee" which comes from the Belgian Congo, and international games . The scout "Say-It" card was used to learn expressions from Germany apd Spain and organizations whi ch help children in other countries were di sc ussed. Also, the scouts have an on-going ser- Wolfpen of Mason meet News, Notes MASON - Mrs. Ralph (Margaret ) Pickens was program leader when the Mason United Methodisl Women met recenUy at Mason UniWd Methodist Church. The topic was Mission Challenge at Home . Mrs . Fred Spencer assisted. The group sang, "Rescue the Perishing'·', accompanied by Mrs. Clarence McCloud at the piano. Mrs. Pickens read scripture from Corinthians . Mrs. Roy Test reported on an officers training workshop she attended at Point Pleasant. During the business meeting, Mrs. Test asked the group to help 'the youth of the church stage a spaghetti dinner . Present were Mrs. Margaret Pickens, Mrs. Clarence McCloud, Mrs. John Chattin, Mrs. Howard VanMatre, Mrs. Fred Spencer, Mrs. William Zerkle, Mrs . Roy Test and Mrs. Maxine Arnold. HOSPITAL NEWS Holzer Medical Center 1Discharges, March 4) Alma Brown, Jodi Brown, Eugene Carter, Arnie Cherrington, Ruth Circle, William Cornell, William Edwards, Carol Hampton, Ryan Hanson, Lole Johnson, Ruby Johnson, Shawn Kearns, Arthur Linton, Barry McCoy, Manuel Mendez, Arthur Persinger, Vincent Smith, Dahlia Thacker , Jeffrey Thomas, James Walters , David Willis. (Births) Mr. and Mrs. William H. Hatten, a daughter, Bidwell; Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Hutchins, a daughter, Cheshire; Mr . and Mrs. Donald A. Hill, a daughter, Jackson ; Mr. and Mrs. Leroy D. Davis, a son, Oak Hill; Mr.andMrs. Gary G. Johnson, a son, Gallipolis; Mr. and Mrs. Harold E. McGuire, a son, Gallipolis; Mr. and Mrs . Joseph L. Thompson, a daughter, Cheshire. Dai~ a.,...., Sa-y by Pomeroy Home & Auto "Your Complete Tire Center" IN HOSPITAL Mrs. Bertha Canaday , Lincoln Drive, Pomeroy, was admitted to University Hospital, Columbus, Monday. Her room number is 1106. 992-2094 I • 43 43 24 H! , ,_ 27 . 614 30 . 589 2 46 .343 191h 51 .26 1 25 NBA Standings By United Pr ess International Eastern Confere nce Atlantic Division w. I. pet . g.b . Boston 46 20 . 697 New York 43 27 .614 5 Bu ffa lo 38 34 . 528 11 Phi la 20 48 .29-4 27 Central Dhdsion w. 1. pet . g.b. Capital 39 30 . 565 Atlanta 30 40 . 429 9 1h Hou ston 27 43 . 386 12 1/:l Cleveland 24 48 .333 161f2 Wester n Conference Midwest Division w. L pet . Milwauk ee 52 19 .732 Chicago 47 24 .662 Detroit 45 26 .63 4 7 KC -Omaha 27 46 .37 0 26 Pacific Divi sion w. I. pet. g .b . 38 2B .57 6 G. State ,,..~ Los Ang 39 30 .565 Sea llle 31 40 .437 9 117 Pho enix 26 -44 .371 14 Portland 22 47 .31? 17 '12 Monday 's Re su lts Mi lw 109 K C-Oma ha 10 3 (On ly game schedu led ) -'T uesday's Gam es Seattle at New York Atlanta at Cap ital Ch icago at Phoen ix Detroit at G . State Los An g at Port l and (Only games scheduled) USE OF A 1974 OLDSMOBILE for a week will be the first prize in the senior division Sunday School attendance contest at the Middleport United Pentecostal Church. The Rev. William Knittel, pastor, left, and Tom Kelly, are pictured with the new car. The use of a 1974 Oldsmobile for one week will be the prize in the senior division of a Sunday School attendance contest of the Middleport United Pen- Karr and Van Zandt Oldstecostal Church. The car is being made mobile and Cadillac of available lhrough the Sales Pomeroy. The Rev. William Knittel, De partm e nt, Marvin Keebaugh, manager, of the pastor, said the contest, which began Sund.iy, will end April 28. In addition to the prize in the senior division, two $2fi savings bonds will be awarded in the junior division. One of Poetry; The Writer's Direc- the bonds is being provided by tory ; American Authors Mr, and Mrs. Ronald Thomas Today ; Pocket Who's of All-Weather Roofmg and Who of American Rep- Construction Co. in Middleport. Ronald Dougan, Sunday resentatives of the CSSI school superinte ndent, said and will .be included in the that through the cooperation forthcomin g Dictionary of and work of each class, the International Biography. Since 1972 she has been a church finished in first place in contributing editor of Ocarina: Ohio for the largest attendance A Bi-Monthly Journal of Poetry increase in 1973. And Aesthetics published in · He also reported that two Madras, India . She will in- new all-time Sunday School troduce the first published attendance records were set work of her brother, PV -2 1..,1 year, and that through this Jeffrey Fowler, into the year's effort of the Outreach January-February issue of this Department in the local church world journal which numbers a under Ute direction of David Nobel Prize winning poet and a Acree and Mike Zirkle, another Pulitzer Prize Nominee among new attendance record is expected. its conlributors. Theme of this year's contest Miss Fowler is the author of is "Let's Do More in 1974." On one book of poetry, "In The the contest committee are Miss Shape Of Sun," published 1972Theresa Eastman, Mrs. Allee 73 in Tel-Aviv, Israel. Priddy, Dan Cunningham, and Tom Kelly. Sandra Fowler in Who's Who WEST COLUMBIA Sandra Fowler of West Columbia received word from Marquis of Chicago on Feb. 4, her birthday, of her inclusion in Who's Who Of America n Women , a distinguished directory which features current information in one volume about women in every profession considered as America's leaders. Miss Fowler dales back into the early 60s as a publishing poet. Her biography is included in International Who's Who In Langsville Mrs. Bonnie Johnston called on Mrs. Elvira Barr recently. Bernard Ledlie returned borne Sunday after spending a week in New Orleans. Mrs. Larry Barr, David and Michelle spent Sunday afternoon with her grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Harley Johnson, Mrs. Barr presented her grandfather with a decorated birthday cake in honor of his NEW HAVEN - Mr. and 79th birthday. Other guests were Mr. and Mrs. Howard Mrs. H. F. Wagenhals recently Thomas. Ice cream and cake entertained the adolt class of Hartford Baptist Church at were served. Mr. and Mrs. Doyle Knapp their home and at the same and boys spent Saturday time celebrated the 100th birthevening with Mr. and Mrs. day of Andy Hume. Both Mr. and Mrs. Hume, Mason · Larry Barr. Mr. and Mrs. Larry Barr residents , are members of went to Chillicothe Thursday .Hartford Baptist Church. The honoree received many night to call on Mr . and Mrs. gifts. Mrs. Lee Gibbs presented Frank Johnson. Mr. and Mrs. Ronald Bail of Mr. Hume a birthday cake Hamden spent Tuesday enscribed with 100th birthday visiting with her sister, Mrs . and decorated with roses. Elvira Barr. The hosts served refreshments to Mr. and Mrs. Hume, their daughter and son-in-law, SERVICE HELD Mr. and Mrs. Raymond GreatFuneral services for Mrs. house and daughter , Cathy of Amanda Kaspar were held Friday at the Ewing Funeral Huntington ; Mr. and Mrs . Lee Home. Attending from out-of- Gibbs, A. K. McClung, Mrs. town were Mr . and Mrs . Mary Aumiller, Mr. and Mrs. Herman Kaspar and Ronnie, David Cole and daughters, Dayton; Mr . and Mrs. Theo Valerie and Leslea; Mr. and Kaspar, Rossville, Ill.; Mr. and Mrs. David Eskridge, Mrs. Mrs. William Markunes, Maxine Kearns, Mrs. D. A. Melissa and Sleven, Xenia; Smith, all of Hartford and Mr. and Mrs. Forest Phelps, George Johnson, Pomeroy. Dayton; Mr. and Mrs. Walter Werry, Mason, W.Va.; Harold Werry, Gallipolis ; Paul Werry, Dayton; Mr. and Mrs . Danny Smith, South Point; and Mrs. Althea Strong, Wilkesville. TIME Springfield 18 32 13 49 205 Boston ~8 37 9 45 196 South w 1 t pts gf Cincinnati 34 20 9 77 223 Hershey 33 20 10 76 268 Baltimore 34 22 8 76 256 Virginia 21 3-4 8 50 184 Ja.:ksonviliE21 37 7 49 195 Richmond 18 35 10 46 190 Tonight's Games Springfie ld at_ Jacksonvill e (On ly game scheduled) INSURANCE SERVICES AGENTS' LARRY BROC.AN GERALD REUTER EDNA SCHOENLEB Auto- Fire Accident & Health Homeowners Bonds Monday's Ohio High Sch-ool Basketball By United Press International ClassAA (At Columbus) Cots . Ready 71 O lentang y 66 Col s. Har tley 85 Johnstown 61 Class A I At Canton) Cleve . .LIJtheran East 75 M c Donald 73 Lorain Clearview 60 Sebring 45 (At Steubenville) Strasburg 63 Be llaire St. Johns o. ss PHONE 992-5130 ! GARDEN TILLER TUNED UP & REPAIRED • • • • •• ' • •.• THE INCOME TAX. ;EOP·LE . AMERICAN HARDWARE '124: W. MAIN POMEROY •' . 30~ .E. MAIN POIII\EROY ~h . 992-3795 · . OpenltiiSMon. thruS 1 NO APPOINTMENT N~CE~SARY a. " . In dian Valley South 55 Woods f ie ld 4-4 Class AAA I At Cincinnati) Cin. St. Xavier 6 1 Cin. Taft 53 Cin . Elder 68 M ilford 41 (AtOICford) Middle tow n 55 Lebanon 51 Oak Hills 62 Monroe 53 Class AA I At Cincinnati) Northwest 66 Clinton Massie 59 Hamilton Bad ln 57 Read in g 3-4 Reason 16. We'll try to do everything we can to save you money. After all, we want your business again · next year. MOORE'S ga 192 202 199 237 277 26 1 Tourney results 107 Sycamore Pomeroy, ••" •• •• •• •• WALLEYE FISHING TOLEDO, Ohio (UP!) - Two unidentified Ohio fishermen Monday challenged a 1970 Ohio Natural Resources Department ban on the netting of walleye in Lake Erie. The flsherm~n called the ban "unreasonable" and in "excess of statute" at a hearing held in Lucas County Conunon PleaS Court. Conservationists contend game fish would be wiped oot by conunercial fishermen if the ban were lifted. , . convers Fastbreaks lllavy, Red, Black •6.50 heritage houSe JUST Your Thom MeAn Store Middleport, 0 . Flyers. Notre Dame Coach Digger Phelps bad nothing but praise for the Dayton squad that handed his team on ly its second loss of the season in 26 games. "Dayton is a real fine ball club," said Phelps wh ile adding that "we didn't shoot a• we ll as usual tonight and our rebounding game was off." Donoher sa id he was afraid his team would squander its early lead and he was seriously considering stalling a~ainst the Irish to preserve il1e halftime margin . "It was frustrating to see the lead dwiJdle ," he said. "I was seriouslY considering putting on the stall with four minutes left to go in !he first half. "That Notre Dame team will test you. They showed us every defense in the book and they change all the time ," Donoher said. Wittenberg University, Ohio Conference champio n, progressed to the sem1-finals of th e NCAA College Division Great Lakes Regional Tournament Monday night with a sound 82-58 win over th e University of Chicago. The Tigers, upping their record to 20-3 with the victory, were paced by Jim Evan~) with 17 points and. had four other players in double figures. Wittenberg will play Evansville (Ind.) in the tourney sem ifinals at Evansville Thursday night. Chicago finished the season with a 164 mark . In th e NAJA District 22 playoffs, Malone sneaked past Central State, 100-92, ·in overtime and Defiance got by Rio Grande, 92-73. Defiance and Malone collide Wednesday. In independent action, Villanova bested Xavier, 79-74 . Cot te9e Bask.etball Results By United Press International Tournaments NAtA District Ptay Dow l ing 78 Bloomfie l d 65 A l co rn A&M 97 At11e n s 89 Tri State 9 1 Marian 85 Hanover 95 Huntington 79 win on a Sl . 66 Augsburg 62 Whi te water 9J Mi llon 69 Marymounl 1"/4 Tabor 7.6 Willi.:w1 Penn !18 L oras 55 McKendree lOB Millikin 96 E rskin e 60 Mars H i ll 55 Ha st ings 77 Doane 72 Washburn 74 Emporia St. 63 E dinboro 84 Point Park 80 NCAA College Divis ion Ri!'gion al P l ay Delta 80 Highland L akes 56 Lora ine 53 Alpena 47 Vin cennes 70 McComb 47 Si ena 87 J .C. St . 64 Easl A llred 81 Roches t er 79 Providen ce 9'1 Brown 77 Marshall 71 Ca n isius 64 Vll rw 79 Xa vier (Ohio) 74 Itha ca 61 Bnghmtn 80 (otl South Alabama 97 Auburn 84 Tennessee 97 Georgia 89 Jcksnvl l 83 Houston 80 F IA St. 96 S. A l a 91 K y 10!1 Mi ~s i Sr . 6Q Louisvi l le 1 17 Il l St . 107 M i ssissi ppi !12 LSU 74 Midwest Dayton 97 Noire Damz 82 S Car 78 Cr eigh ton 69 Wiscon!'. in 74 Iowa 56 Hawks get big NIT chance By CHRIS SCHERF UP! Sports Writer NEW YORK (UP!) - The National Invitation Tournament selection committee decided Monday to give the Un iversity of MarylandEastern Shore the "benefit of the doubt" and issued the first invitation to a predominantly black school in the tourney's 37-year history. It w.., the end of a roller coaster week for Hawks coach John Bates, who was hopeful, then disgusted, then hopeful aga in, then ... well , as he described it himself, "ever watch a small kid receive a bicycle at Christmas-time?" The NIT has given the Hawks their long-awa ited cha nce to play with the big boys, an opportunily sought since UMES joined Division basketball this season. The NIT has lined up Cin- cinnali (19-7), Fairfield (17-11), Rutgers (IS-7), Utah (19-7), Boston College ( i8-6) and Connecticut ( 111-7) for its 16team .field Monday . Previously, Manhattan, St. John's, Hawaii and Massachusetts had accepted bids, so 11 of the 16 berths are now filled. But, no invitation was accepted as eagerly as th e Hawks. "It's hard to explain how I feel," Bales said. "''m very proud of the NIT for inviting us. It's a giant step for the black colleges." When UMES embarked upon its proposed major college basketball program, it found the going as treacherous as the Chesapeake Bay in gale-force winds. Simply, none of the major schools would schedule the Hawks. So UMES continued its NAJA Shooters hot in Southwe st Oklahoma 97 Missouri 80 Iowa St . 70 Ok l a St . 68 Tul sa 85 Oral Robe rt s 84 tourney openers West Nev L. Vega!'.llO Ppprdn 66 Wash St . 68 Oregon 63 Wa st1 61l Oregon St . 63 TRIBE HURLER TUSCON, Ariz. (UPI)Newly-acquired relief pitcher Cecil Upshaw has been the "big surprise" of spring training for the Cleveland Indians, Mana ger Ken Aspromonte said Monday. Aspromonte said Upshaw has been throwing without pain and with velocity for the first time in more than a year since he's been in caJllp. The Indians acquired Upshaw in a trade with Houston during the winter. Ohio College Basketball R es ults By Unit ed Pre ss International Villanova ?9 Xavier 74 · Day ton 97 Notr e Dame 8'1 NCAA Co ll ege Divi sion Great Lake s (R egi onal) Wittenberg 62 Ch icago 56 NAIA Di~trict22 Playoffs Ma l one 100 Cent r al \ s t ate 92 (otl Defiance 92 Rio Gra nde 73 RACINE - Scores soared into the hundreds Monday evening in the opening round of the Firs! Annual Southern Athletic Boosters Independent Basketball Tournament here. In the opening game, Ray Karr and Howie Caldwell poured in 32 points each to lead Royal Oak Park to a 115-&.l lrouncing of Stauffer's. They were joined in double figures by Jim Caldwell with 16, Rick Sanders and Ken Caldwell with 13 each. Randy Young added 5 and Tom Karr chipped in 4 for U1e Royal Oak effort. Stauffer's was led by John Garnes with 30, while Richard Gilkey added 21, Barry McCoy 9, Joe Hawkins 5, and Bill Nease and Gene Wise 2 each. In the Monday finale, Stroh's of Alhens rolled past Imperial Electric of Middleport, US-53. Imperial !railed just 511-41 at the half, before being held to just four second half field goa ls. Stroh's put six players in twin figures, paced by Glenn Lackey with 32. He was followed by Rick Fitch with 18, Wall Esselstein with 16, Ron Ricketts wit h 17, Andy Dickerson with 12 and Skip Ricketts with 10. Don Wesselgreen added 9. .... For Imperial Electric, Steve Holley and Keith Van lnwagen led with II po in ts each, followed by Tom Myers with 10, Mark Williams with 8, Clyde Triplelt with 6, Roger Johnson with 4, Melv in Lawrence with 2 and Jerry Van lnwagen with I. In tonight's action, Beech Athletic Club of Bidwell lakes on Racine Food Markel al6 :30, followed by Sports, Inc. of Albany vs. the Funnel Clouds at 8 p.m. Syracuse takes on Shammy's in the 9:30 nightcap. Ticket prices for the 20-team tourney are $1 for adults and 50 cents for students. affilia tion and compiled a 26-1 mark against Division Il O}>ponents, breathlessly hoping for an NCAA or NIT bid. But, Thursday saw the NCAA psss over-the Haw.ks and the NIT did not include them among the first four teams named either. With a Friday deadline for accepting a bid for the NAJA tourney and still no word from the NIT, the Hawks committed themselves to the NAJA. . However, Bates received a call at home Sunday from a member of the NIT sayin~ the Hawks were still under r onsideration . "llmted their calling," Bates said. "I haled to sleep af ter that, afraid the dream would go away." After his 6 a .m. Monctay class, Bates usually goes home for awhile. But, Bates Rwnil· ted, he was glued to the pliooe Monday. "We just told anybody who ca lled, please hang up and call back after 12," Bates said . DOWNING· CHILDS INSURANCE AGENCY, INC. "All Forms" "Over 100 leill·s ( Jf St•rvin•" • Mutual Funds • Real Estate 992-2342 220 N. 2nd Ave. Middleport, 0. 263 260 International Hockey Leagu e North w 1 t pts gf Qoil, Mu skegon 39 22 5 83 237 ~ Saginaw 33 29 3 69 265 234 Toledo 28 35 1 57 216 247 Fl int 25 37 3 53 214 252 Port HIJron 23 37 4 50 189 224 1 South w I I pts gf ga Des Moines 39 22 4 82 280 217 Columbus 3-4 30 2 70 246 241 Dayton 31 31 o 56 209 255 Fort Wa~yne _29 37 0 56 209 2SS tonight's Games ( No games scheduled) Reuter-Brogan LOCM It will be 1974 Mid-Ohio Conference champion Malone (22-5) vs. Defiance (21-5) Wednesday night for the District 22 NAIA basketball championship and a trip to the national finals next week in Kansas City, Mo. m LARRY BROGAN AGENT SEE US TODAY! are eliminated m Henry Block has 17 reasons why you should come to us for income tax help. and to the 97-112 thrasing of the . Irish "This should give us a trem~ndous lift for the NCAA tournament." Senior guard Don Smith paced the Flyers with a season-high 32 points in helping . Dayton to its 18th win in 26 contests. Freshman guard Johnny Da· vis and senior forward Mike Sylvester added 18 and 14 points, respec tively, for the Monday night, Defiance rolled over the Rio Grande campaign with a 13-12 season Redmen 92-73 at Defiance mark. Meanwhile, at Canton last while Malone edged Central night, Malone's Phil Marzlck Slate 100-92 in an overtime at scored 23 points and teanunate QIJebec 33 29 3 69 254 231 Canton in this year's Districl22 Larry Arrington 22 as the Clevelnd 28 28 7 63 205 213 NAJA openers. Chicago 28 31 3 59 207 The Yellow Jackets placed Pioneers chalked a 100-92 Jersey 28 34 3 59 211 West five men in double figures in overtime win agains t Central w. I. t. pis gl Slate. Houston 39 20 5 83 262 ~~~ scoring. Bruce Baer led the The Marauders, tied with the Minnesot 36 26 2 74 261 22 1 winners atlack with 20 points. Winnipeg 30 31 5 65 214 Pioneers, 83-88, at the end of Bill Kramer added 16, Bernard Edmon t n 31 30 1 63 215 regulation play, were led by Vancouvr 23 40 0 -46 236 276 Pope 15, Ken Bush 14 and Bob Los Ang ls 21 -43 o -42 ·19 2 262 Martin 12. Ben Jackson with 23 points and Monday's R es ults Larry Arrington with 22. Three Redmen finished in Jer se y 7 Van cou ver 6 (of) (Only game schediJ i ed) double figures. Dan Bollinger's RIO GRANDE (73) - Hart. Tuesday's Games 2C points led all Rio scorers . 3-0-6 ; Fausna iJgh , 4-0·8: New Eng at Chicago A lban ese,J . J-7; Bolling er, 10-0Cleveland at Los Ang Ron Lambert had 16 and 20; St ewa rt , 2-0 -4; L amb er t, 6 · (Only g&mes scheduled) 4-16; Noe , 5-2-12. TOTALS 33 -7Jimr.1y Noe 12. American Hockey League The Yellow Jackets held a 73.DEFIANCE (92 ) - BIJSh, 7By United Press In ternational North slim 42-35 halftime lead . Rio 0-14 ; Marlin, 5-2-12; Baer, 7-6 w 1 t pt s gl ga 20; Pope, 6-3-15 ; Mugg, 3-0-6; Rochester 36 18 10 82 261 222 managed to slay within eighl K r ame r , 7-2· 16 ; Shine. 0.1.1; Providence 34 23 8 76 289 208 points of the home le'am until Minnick , 4-0·8. TOTALS 39- 14 New Haven 3 1 2-4 10 72 249 224 92. Ia te in the game. Nova Scotia Score at half - Defiance 42, 29 25 10 68 221 192 Rio completed its 1973-74 Rio 35. party for Hume LAWN MOWER Ohio College Basketball By Uulted Press International An exhausted, but jubilant Don Danaher, coach of lhe victorious Dayton University basketball squad, assured wellwishers he ''would get no sleep tonighl" following the Flyers' stunning upset of secondranked Notre Dame Monday night. "In the time I've been here, this is the greatest win we've had," Danaher said referring WHA Standings By United Press International East w. 1. t . pts gf ga New England 36 26 3 75 240 213 Toronto 34 29 4 72 259 231 Wagenhals host TO HAVE YOUR Irish, 97-82 ~·Redmen Use of auto is first prize ' ' ' pet. g.b. Utah w I pet. g ,b, 45 25 .643 S an_Ant,o nio 36 34 . 5 14 9 ~dtan a ·~ ... 3] 35 .514 9 enver ··· 12 37 .46 4 121J2 Sa n Di ego 30 40 .429 15 Monday 's Results Va. 107 Utah 106 {2otsl (Only game scheduled) Tuesday 's Games Memphis at Denv er KentiJcky vs. Caro lina at Raleigh (On ly games scheduled) I r I 42 25 .627 West GET READY FOR SPRING ·NOW IS THE w Kentucky New York Carolina Virginia Memphis ' Pomeroy,' Ohio 606 E•. Main Dale Russell of Columbus was a recent visitor of his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Lincoln Russell. Mrs. Harold Gillogly and family of Albany and Mrs. Walter Jordan of Gallipolis were Sunday visitors of Mr. and Mrs. Lincoln Russell. Mr. and Mrs. Charley Smith were Sunday afternoon visitors of his brother, Mr. and Mrs. Harley Smith of Kanauga. Mrs. Robert Murphy and Debbie of Middleport were Sunday visitors of Mr. and Mrs . Harley Johnson. Mr. and Mrs. Bill McElroy and Jeff and Joey, Columbus, were weekend visitOrs of his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Paul McElroy and her parents, Mr . and Mrs. Vernon Bing and family . Mr . and Mrs. Duke Dilcher, Columbus visited recently with Mr. and Mrs. Robert Russell and family . Mr . and Mrs. Robert Reeves and Bryan of Racine were recent visitors of Mr. and Mrs. James Reeves and Linda. Mr . Samuel Wyatt visited recently with his mother, Mrs. Berdie Wyatt. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Reed of Hemlock Grove were recent visitors of Mr . and Mrs. Guy Sargent. Sentinel DEVOTBDTOTHE INTEREST OF MEJIIII.MA80N AM> CHFBI'ERL. TANNEHD..L, !KM. FAI. ROBERTHOEFLtCII, Free Mounting &·Free Balancing vice project of collecting bottle caps. The proceeds will be used to sponsor a child in a foreign country. Scouts completing requirements for the "World Neighbor" badge, were Karen Brown, Terri Johnson, Judy Hall , Nellie Esquie, Beth Weaver, Lisa Stewart, Angie Proffi~t, Susie James, Patty Estep, Brilla VanMeter, Georgienna VanMeter, Cindy Weaver, Debbie Smith, Tanya Cundiff, Regina Rayburn , Connie Ellison, and Beverly Hubbard. The scouts also made posters in observance Of Girl Scout Week. The posters will be displayed in the Mason and West Columbia grade schools and at places of business in the community. It's Girl Scout Cookie Time and the Mason scouts will be laking orders until March 10. There are five delicious kinds to choose from and they sell for $1.03 a box. Patronage will be appreciated. Omrch women lite . ·, East But perhaps Gradison's most important last-minute effort came in a large newspaper ad he placed Monday to try to get off the "Watergate peg" that Luken would like to see him on. In his "statement" in heavy black print, Gradison again separated himself from Nixon's handling of Watergate and hoped the "whole Watergate mess" would not deternnine the election outcome . But, said Luken in one of his final campaign statements, "I oppose the Nixon ad· ministration and all that it stands for . My opponent is still supporting the Nixon administration .' ' Girls win world badge DR. LAWHENCE E. LAMB it. This will help keep ordinary aspirin from irritating your stomach . The food in the stomach helps to keep aspirin crysta ls from settling on the lining of the stomach and causing small as pirin burns. For more information on arthritis in gene ral write for the book I wrote with LaRue Stone, There's Help for Arthritis." Send one dollar plus 2!i cents postage and haodling to 11Arthritis," P. 0. Box 1551, Radio City Station , N.Y., N.Y. 10019. DEAR DR. LAMB - I would like to ask you some questions concerning the prostate gland. Is a case of inflanunation of the prostate · gland curable by drugs and soaking in hot water, or is surgery the only real cure for this burning sensation ? Is it possible to again use pepper, drink coffee, tea and alcohol? Does a man remain sexually capable after prostate gland trouble is cured? DEAR READER - In many instances of an infection of the prostate gland medical treatment is quite satisfactory. Young men often have an acute inflammation of the prostate, and the problem clears with medical treatment in a short time. In other cases the in· flammation may be chronic traditionally has been Republican territory, local political ol>servers viewed today's election as a tossup. The election w.., called toreplace Republican William Keating, who quit Congress to become president of the Cincinnati Enquirer. Several weeks of intensive ca mpaignin g, which included heated debates and personal appearances by many national political figures, came to a hectic close Monday. Both candidates shook as many hands as they could , visiting · factori es and businesses and co nfront ing voters on sidewalks during rush hours. ABA Standings By United Press International DH issue still hot, Griffith speaks out By United Press International One year later, the va lue of the designated hitter remains open to hot dispute. And, naturally, the man who is behind the latest dispute is Calvin Griffith, president of the Minnesota Twins, who just a few days ago was involved in another controversy concerning arbitration. Tony Oliva, who thought he had mBde a healthy contribution to Minnesota last year when he batted .291 with a club-leading 92 REI's as a designated hitter, learned Monday that his boss had a different perspective of his job. "The designated hitter is something new, we have only had it one year," Griffith said in explaining his refusal to give Oliva the same $91,000 salary he received last year. Griffith i• offering $84,000. "No one knows what designated hitters are worth ," Griffith continued, "but I believe they are part-time , players and should be paid accordingly." Oliva countered: "I believe I bad a good year last season and deserve at le..,t as much as l made then . Other designated hitters like Orlando Cepeda and Deron Johnson received raises. All I want is the same." Griffith, to strengthen his case, also pointed out that he was informed by teaip doctors that cartilage and torn ligament on Oliva's right knee will never permit him to play the outfield again. For Philadelphia Phillie Manager Danny Ozark, when it comes to the designated hitter, he can take It or leave it. In fact, he said Monday he will allow American League managers to use designated hillers in exhibition games at their parks, but for himself, he'll leave it. . • NL President Cbub Feeney is allowing individual clubs to rule for themselves whether to allow AI.. rivals to use designated hitters in interleague exhibitions. uwe won't use it ourselves," Ozark said. "It will put us at a slight disadvantage in some games, but these games aren't that important. They aren 'I as important as getting my pitchers some at-bats before the regular season starts." Most teams are at full strength in preparation for the start of the exhibition season Thursday, with a few more stragglers arriving Monday. LeftfielderGary Matthews, the National League Rookie of the Year in 1973, signed his contract with San Francisco for an estimated $35.~ boost of about $16,000 ... All-Star centerfielder Amos Otis reported to the Kansas City Royals after being delayed at home with personal matters and he looked extra sharp with his line-drive hitting ... Joe Morgan, given permission to report late, took part in his first workout with the Cincinnati Reds anti he predicted he would have a better season than in 1~73, when he batted .290. Want USED CARS money when yoa buy a ear? 71 DODGE toaave This Week 's Special CHALLENGER 2 DR. H.T. 318 eng .• V-8, auto .• P.S. , CITY LOAN rad io, blue fin . wi th blue vi n y l int . One owner, low Ask me about the Sta l e Farm Car Finance Plan. Slere Snowden 553 Russell Sf. (Gravel Hill) m iles . '2495 Middleport, Ohi~ Karr & Van landt STAT£ ,AitM MUTUotloL "You' ll LikeOur Q l·al!ty PH. 992.7155 A.UlOMOIIU INSUIIAHC[ COM,ANY Bloom•nltOn , Ul•no>l • Way of Doing Business • GMAC FINANCING 992-5342 ' Pomeroy Open Evenings 'Til6 : 00 Til 5 P.M. Sat. P-6743.1 What makes us a difkrent kind of loan company makes us a better kind of loon company. . 125 E. Main St. • 992-2171 POMEROY, OHIO &SAVINGS EST. !912 �' t . ! ' " 2- The Daily Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0 ., March 5, 1974 1 3- The Daily Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0 .. March 5, 197 4 College results watergate barometer being :read, today peac h Nixon " if evidence presented by the House Judiciary Conunitlee supports impeach- · men!. " But he still aligned about90,000," said Dan Ruehl(UP! ) Vote r s in Ohio 's 'First mann , director of the Hamilton Congressional District went to County Board of Elections. the polls today not only to eleet · "But now I think that might be a Congressman but to possib(y low. It could go up to about pump a reading into the so- 110,000." Polls in the 478 precincts in cal l ed " Wa t e r gate the eastern half of Cincinnati Barometer." and eastern Hamilton County Democrat Tom Luken, who centered hls campaign against suburbs were open from 6:30 President Nixon and the a.m. to 6:30p.m. Local ISsues took a back seat Watergate scanda l, opposed as Luken feve rishly pursued Republican Wilhs Gradison in a race expected to attract a his anti-Nix on theme, hoping to fairly heavy voter turnout for a pick up "Watergate backlash" votes. special election . Gradi so n sought to separa te "We have about 212,000 registered to vote and two weeks himse lf from Waterga te and ago I thought we might ge t even said he would vote to imCINCINNATI himself with many Nixon administration policies. Democrats sought victory here to show that other Democratic candidates in November cou ld win by centering their campaigns against Nixon and Watergate. Vice President Gerald Ford said a Republican victory was necessary today to "slop the stampede" of Democratic wins in two other special Congressional elections last month. Although the First District How pills dissolve DEAR DR. LAMB - l am writing this letter for several of us arthritics who are taking enteric coated aspirin because the regular form causes stomach upsets . Two docwrs claim that the tablets do not dissolve and often lodge intact in the colon. Therefore, they are ineffective. l put a tablet in frui t juice, and the coating dissolved . Is there any combination of food or drink that would assure us that the tablet will dissolve in our intestinal tract ? We read and discuss your column over the phone every day. DEAR READER - Some enteric coated pills do not dissolve adequately. It depends entirely on the coating. This applies to all enteric coated piUs, not just aspirin : Your experiment was a good one. The stomach juices are more acid than fruit juices, and I would guess more effective in dissolving the coating. Perhaps more important is whether you are getting relief of your arthritis pains from the enteric aspirin you are using. If you are, then you should have reason to think the medicine is helping and being absorbed. Another solution to your basic problem is to take your aspirin just after eating. Or at lease drink a glass of milk with t'trestone and repeate d trea tmen t is used, including medicines, hot baths and massage. In some cases chronic infection is helped by surgery. Conunonly prostate surgery is for problems of obstruction, whether or not there is an inflanunation. The surgery is intended to remove the center of the prostate gland to open the passageway in to the bladder. In some procedures the gland is completely shelled out. Most younger men regain their sex ual a bilily after surgery . Occasionally an older man bas reached the end of his sexual capacity , and after surgery, he doesn 't resume this activity, not because of the surgery but beca use t hat problem would have occurred anyway. A lot of men do return to relatively normal diet habits and beverage habits once they have completely recovered from surgery, or from prostate trouble. Dr . Lamb welcomes your letters, but because of the large volume of mail , he' can answer only letters individually used in his column. Write to Dr. Lamb incareonliiSiiewspaper, P . 0. Box 1551, Radio City Station, N. Y., N. Y., 10019. dtepeapk IN ..._ . . people •· Great tmfbargain·prlced.4·ply tirel CORD o o Four stroug phes of smooth-r1ding ~ o !ye!:l" r Wide, aggreui-.e 7 -rib tread lor e:.cellent lrHr: lion, handling cord and stability o Concave molded !read gi11es lull.trE!&d-lo-road con tact for long mileflge o"Cross-cut" tread pa1tarn similar to r8dial tires gi11et outstanding wet pa~me r~t tractioo MASON - The recent Mason Juni or Girl Scout Troop 48 meeting at the Mason United Methodist Church opened with the Pledge of Allegiance led by Toni Sisk and the Girl Scout Promise led by Re gina Rayburn. Scouts comp l e ted requirements for the "World Neighbor" badge . To earn the badge, !he scouts learned about the World Associa lion of Girl Guides and Girl Scouts, the World Association pin which is worn by scouts internationally, and surveyed literature published by the World Ass ociation ; learned several scout songs and a song with actions called " KeeChee" which comes from the Belgian Congo, and international games . The scout "Say-It" card was used to learn expressions from Germany apd Spain and organizations whi ch help children in other countries were di sc ussed. Also, the scouts have an on-going ser- Wolfpen of Mason meet News, Notes MASON - Mrs. Ralph (Margaret ) Pickens was program leader when the Mason United Methodisl Women met recenUy at Mason UniWd Methodist Church. The topic was Mission Challenge at Home . Mrs . Fred Spencer assisted. The group sang, "Rescue the Perishing'·', accompanied by Mrs. Clarence McCloud at the piano. Mrs. Pickens read scripture from Corinthians . Mrs. Roy Test reported on an officers training workshop she attended at Point Pleasant. During the business meeting, Mrs. Test asked the group to help 'the youth of the church stage a spaghetti dinner . Present were Mrs. Margaret Pickens, Mrs. Clarence McCloud, Mrs. John Chattin, Mrs. Howard VanMatre, Mrs. Fred Spencer, Mrs. William Zerkle, Mrs . Roy Test and Mrs. Maxine Arnold. HOSPITAL NEWS Holzer Medical Center 1Discharges, March 4) Alma Brown, Jodi Brown, Eugene Carter, Arnie Cherrington, Ruth Circle, William Cornell, William Edwards, Carol Hampton, Ryan Hanson, Lole Johnson, Ruby Johnson, Shawn Kearns, Arthur Linton, Barry McCoy, Manuel Mendez, Arthur Persinger, Vincent Smith, Dahlia Thacker , Jeffrey Thomas, James Walters , David Willis. (Births) Mr. and Mrs. William H. Hatten, a daughter, Bidwell; Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Hutchins, a daughter, Cheshire; Mr . and Mrs. Donald A. Hill, a daughter, Jackson ; Mr. and Mrs. Leroy D. Davis, a son, Oak Hill; Mr.andMrs. Gary G. Johnson, a son, Gallipolis; Mr. and Mrs. Harold E. McGuire, a son, Gallipolis; Mr. and Mrs . Joseph L. Thompson, a daughter, Cheshire. Dai~ a.,...., Sa-y by Pomeroy Home & Auto "Your Complete Tire Center" IN HOSPITAL Mrs. Bertha Canaday , Lincoln Drive, Pomeroy, was admitted to University Hospital, Columbus, Monday. Her room number is 1106. 992-2094 I • 43 43 24 H! , ,_ 27 . 614 30 . 589 2 46 .343 191h 51 .26 1 25 NBA Standings By United Pr ess International Eastern Confere nce Atlantic Division w. I. pet . g.b . Boston 46 20 . 697 New York 43 27 .614 5 Bu ffa lo 38 34 . 528 11 Phi la 20 48 .29-4 27 Central Dhdsion w. 1. pet . g.b. Capital 39 30 . 565 Atlanta 30 40 . 429 9 1h Hou ston 27 43 . 386 12 1/:l Cleveland 24 48 .333 161f2 Wester n Conference Midwest Division w. L pet . Milwauk ee 52 19 .732 Chicago 47 24 .662 Detroit 45 26 .63 4 7 KC -Omaha 27 46 .37 0 26 Pacific Divi sion w. I. pet. g .b . 38 2B .57 6 G. State ,,..~ Los Ang 39 30 .565 Sea llle 31 40 .437 9 117 Pho enix 26 -44 .371 14 Portland 22 47 .31? 17 '12 Monday 's Re su lts Mi lw 109 K C-Oma ha 10 3 (On ly game schedu led ) -'T uesday's Gam es Seattle at New York Atlanta at Cap ital Ch icago at Phoen ix Detroit at G . State Los An g at Port l and (Only games scheduled) USE OF A 1974 OLDSMOBILE for a week will be the first prize in the senior division Sunday School attendance contest at the Middleport United Pentecostal Church. The Rev. William Knittel, pastor, left, and Tom Kelly, are pictured with the new car. The use of a 1974 Oldsmobile for one week will be the prize in the senior division of a Sunday School attendance contest of the Middleport United Pen- Karr and Van Zandt Oldstecostal Church. The car is being made mobile and Cadillac of available lhrough the Sales Pomeroy. The Rev. William Knittel, De partm e nt, Marvin Keebaugh, manager, of the pastor, said the contest, which began Sund.iy, will end April 28. In addition to the prize in the senior division, two $2fi savings bonds will be awarded in the junior division. One of Poetry; The Writer's Direc- the bonds is being provided by tory ; American Authors Mr, and Mrs. Ronald Thomas Today ; Pocket Who's of All-Weather Roofmg and Who of American Rep- Construction Co. in Middleport. Ronald Dougan, Sunday resentatives of the CSSI school superinte ndent, said and will .be included in the that through the cooperation forthcomin g Dictionary of and work of each class, the International Biography. Since 1972 she has been a church finished in first place in contributing editor of Ocarina: Ohio for the largest attendance A Bi-Monthly Journal of Poetry increase in 1973. And Aesthetics published in · He also reported that two Madras, India . She will in- new all-time Sunday School troduce the first published attendance records were set work of her brother, PV -2 1..,1 year, and that through this Jeffrey Fowler, into the year's effort of the Outreach January-February issue of this Department in the local church world journal which numbers a under Ute direction of David Nobel Prize winning poet and a Acree and Mike Zirkle, another Pulitzer Prize Nominee among new attendance record is expected. its conlributors. Theme of this year's contest Miss Fowler is the author of is "Let's Do More in 1974." On one book of poetry, "In The the contest committee are Miss Shape Of Sun," published 1972Theresa Eastman, Mrs. Allee 73 in Tel-Aviv, Israel. Priddy, Dan Cunningham, and Tom Kelly. Sandra Fowler in Who's Who WEST COLUMBIA Sandra Fowler of West Columbia received word from Marquis of Chicago on Feb. 4, her birthday, of her inclusion in Who's Who Of America n Women , a distinguished directory which features current information in one volume about women in every profession considered as America's leaders. Miss Fowler dales back into the early 60s as a publishing poet. Her biography is included in International Who's Who In Langsville Mrs. Bonnie Johnston called on Mrs. Elvira Barr recently. Bernard Ledlie returned borne Sunday after spending a week in New Orleans. Mrs. Larry Barr, David and Michelle spent Sunday afternoon with her grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Harley Johnson, Mrs. Barr presented her grandfather with a decorated birthday cake in honor of his NEW HAVEN - Mr. and 79th birthday. Other guests were Mr. and Mrs. Howard Mrs. H. F. Wagenhals recently Thomas. Ice cream and cake entertained the adolt class of Hartford Baptist Church at were served. Mr. and Mrs. Doyle Knapp their home and at the same and boys spent Saturday time celebrated the 100th birthevening with Mr. and Mrs. day of Andy Hume. Both Mr. and Mrs. Hume, Mason · Larry Barr. Mr. and Mrs. Larry Barr residents , are members of went to Chillicothe Thursday .Hartford Baptist Church. The honoree received many night to call on Mr . and Mrs. gifts. Mrs. Lee Gibbs presented Frank Johnson. Mr. and Mrs. Ronald Bail of Mr. Hume a birthday cake Hamden spent Tuesday enscribed with 100th birthday visiting with her sister, Mrs . and decorated with roses. Elvira Barr. The hosts served refreshments to Mr. and Mrs. Hume, their daughter and son-in-law, SERVICE HELD Mr. and Mrs. Raymond GreatFuneral services for Mrs. house and daughter , Cathy of Amanda Kaspar were held Friday at the Ewing Funeral Huntington ; Mr. and Mrs . Lee Home. Attending from out-of- Gibbs, A. K. McClung, Mrs. town were Mr . and Mrs . Mary Aumiller, Mr. and Mrs. Herman Kaspar and Ronnie, David Cole and daughters, Dayton; Mr . and Mrs. Theo Valerie and Leslea; Mr. and Kaspar, Rossville, Ill.; Mr. and Mrs. David Eskridge, Mrs. Mrs. William Markunes, Maxine Kearns, Mrs. D. A. Melissa and Sleven, Xenia; Smith, all of Hartford and Mr. and Mrs. Forest Phelps, George Johnson, Pomeroy. Dayton; Mr. and Mrs. Walter Werry, Mason, W.Va.; Harold Werry, Gallipolis ; Paul Werry, Dayton; Mr. and Mrs . Danny Smith, South Point; and Mrs. Althea Strong, Wilkesville. TIME Springfield 18 32 13 49 205 Boston ~8 37 9 45 196 South w 1 t pts gf Cincinnati 34 20 9 77 223 Hershey 33 20 10 76 268 Baltimore 34 22 8 76 256 Virginia 21 3-4 8 50 184 Ja.:ksonviliE21 37 7 49 195 Richmond 18 35 10 46 190 Tonight's Games Springfie ld at_ Jacksonvill e (On ly game scheduled) INSURANCE SERVICES AGENTS' LARRY BROC.AN GERALD REUTER EDNA SCHOENLEB Auto- Fire Accident & Health Homeowners Bonds Monday's Ohio High Sch-ool Basketball By United Press International ClassAA (At Columbus) Cots . Ready 71 O lentang y 66 Col s. Har tley 85 Johnstown 61 Class A I At Canton) Cleve . .LIJtheran East 75 M c Donald 73 Lorain Clearview 60 Sebring 45 (At Steubenville) Strasburg 63 Be llaire St. Johns o. ss PHONE 992-5130 ! GARDEN TILLER TUNED UP & REPAIRED • • • • •• ' • •.• THE INCOME TAX. ;EOP·LE . AMERICAN HARDWARE '124: W. MAIN POMEROY •' . 30~ .E. MAIN POIII\EROY ~h . 992-3795 · . OpenltiiSMon. thruS 1 NO APPOINTMENT N~CE~SARY a. " . In dian Valley South 55 Woods f ie ld 4-4 Class AAA I At Cincinnati) Cin. St. Xavier 6 1 Cin. Taft 53 Cin . Elder 68 M ilford 41 (AtOICford) Middle tow n 55 Lebanon 51 Oak Hills 62 Monroe 53 Class AA I At Cincinnati) Northwest 66 Clinton Massie 59 Hamilton Bad ln 57 Read in g 3-4 Reason 16. We'll try to do everything we can to save you money. After all, we want your business again · next year. MOORE'S ga 192 202 199 237 277 26 1 Tourney results 107 Sycamore Pomeroy, ••" •• •• •• •• WALLEYE FISHING TOLEDO, Ohio (UP!) - Two unidentified Ohio fishermen Monday challenged a 1970 Ohio Natural Resources Department ban on the netting of walleye in Lake Erie. The flsherm~n called the ban "unreasonable" and in "excess of statute" at a hearing held in Lucas County Conunon PleaS Court. Conservationists contend game fish would be wiped oot by conunercial fishermen if the ban were lifted. , . convers Fastbreaks lllavy, Red, Black •6.50 heritage houSe JUST Your Thom MeAn Store Middleport, 0 . Flyers. Notre Dame Coach Digger Phelps bad nothing but praise for the Dayton squad that handed his team on ly its second loss of the season in 26 games. "Dayton is a real fine ball club," said Phelps wh ile adding that "we didn't shoot a• we ll as usual tonight and our rebounding game was off." Donoher sa id he was afraid his team would squander its early lead and he was seriously considering stalling a~ainst the Irish to preserve il1e halftime margin . "It was frustrating to see the lead dwiJdle ," he said. "I was seriouslY considering putting on the stall with four minutes left to go in !he first half. "That Notre Dame team will test you. They showed us every defense in the book and they change all the time ," Donoher said. Wittenberg University, Ohio Conference champio n, progressed to the sem1-finals of th e NCAA College Division Great Lakes Regional Tournament Monday night with a sound 82-58 win over th e University of Chicago. The Tigers, upping their record to 20-3 with the victory, were paced by Jim Evan~) with 17 points and. had four other players in double figures. Wittenberg will play Evansville (Ind.) in the tourney sem ifinals at Evansville Thursday night. Chicago finished the season with a 164 mark . In th e NAJA District 22 playoffs, Malone sneaked past Central State, 100-92, ·in overtime and Defiance got by Rio Grande, 92-73. Defiance and Malone collide Wednesday. In independent action, Villanova bested Xavier, 79-74 . Cot te9e Bask.etball Results By United Press International Tournaments NAtA District Ptay Dow l ing 78 Bloomfie l d 65 A l co rn A&M 97 At11e n s 89 Tri State 9 1 Marian 85 Hanover 95 Huntington 79 win on a Sl . 66 Augsburg 62 Whi te water 9J Mi llon 69 Marymounl 1"/4 Tabor 7.6 Willi.:w1 Penn !18 L oras 55 McKendree lOB Millikin 96 E rskin e 60 Mars H i ll 55 Ha st ings 77 Doane 72 Washburn 74 Emporia St. 63 E dinboro 84 Point Park 80 NCAA College Divis ion Ri!'gion al P l ay Delta 80 Highland L akes 56 Lora ine 53 Alpena 47 Vin cennes 70 McComb 47 Si ena 87 J .C. St . 64 Easl A llred 81 Roches t er 79 Providen ce 9'1 Brown 77 Marshall 71 Ca n isius 64 Vll rw 79 Xa vier (Ohio) 74 Itha ca 61 Bnghmtn 80 (otl South Alabama 97 Auburn 84 Tennessee 97 Georgia 89 Jcksnvl l 83 Houston 80 F IA St. 96 S. A l a 91 K y 10!1 Mi ~s i Sr . 6Q Louisvi l le 1 17 Il l St . 107 M i ssissi ppi !12 LSU 74 Midwest Dayton 97 Noire Damz 82 S Car 78 Cr eigh ton 69 Wiscon!'. in 74 Iowa 56 Hawks get big NIT chance By CHRIS SCHERF UP! Sports Writer NEW YORK (UP!) - The National Invitation Tournament selection committee decided Monday to give the Un iversity of MarylandEastern Shore the "benefit of the doubt" and issued the first invitation to a predominantly black school in the tourney's 37-year history. It w.., the end of a roller coaster week for Hawks coach John Bates, who was hopeful, then disgusted, then hopeful aga in, then ... well , as he described it himself, "ever watch a small kid receive a bicycle at Christmas-time?" The NIT has given the Hawks their long-awa ited cha nce to play with the big boys, an opportunily sought since UMES joined Division basketball this season. The NIT has lined up Cin- cinnali (19-7), Fairfield (17-11), Rutgers (IS-7), Utah (19-7), Boston College ( i8-6) and Connecticut ( 111-7) for its 16team .field Monday . Previously, Manhattan, St. John's, Hawaii and Massachusetts had accepted bids, so 11 of the 16 berths are now filled. But, no invitation was accepted as eagerly as th e Hawks. "It's hard to explain how I feel," Bales said. "''m very proud of the NIT for inviting us. It's a giant step for the black colleges." When UMES embarked upon its proposed major college basketball program, it found the going as treacherous as the Chesapeake Bay in gale-force winds. Simply, none of the major schools would schedule the Hawks. So UMES continued its NAJA Shooters hot in Southwe st Oklahoma 97 Missouri 80 Iowa St . 70 Ok l a St . 68 Tul sa 85 Oral Robe rt s 84 tourney openers West Nev L. Vega!'.llO Ppprdn 66 Wash St . 68 Oregon 63 Wa st1 61l Oregon St . 63 TRIBE HURLER TUSCON, Ariz. (UPI)Newly-acquired relief pitcher Cecil Upshaw has been the "big surprise" of spring training for the Cleveland Indians, Mana ger Ken Aspromonte said Monday. Aspromonte said Upshaw has been throwing without pain and with velocity for the first time in more than a year since he's been in caJllp. The Indians acquired Upshaw in a trade with Houston during the winter. Ohio College Basketball R es ults By Unit ed Pre ss International Villanova ?9 Xavier 74 · Day ton 97 Notr e Dame 8'1 NCAA Co ll ege Divi sion Great Lake s (R egi onal) Wittenberg 62 Ch icago 56 NAIA Di~trict22 Playoffs Ma l one 100 Cent r al \ s t ate 92 (otl Defiance 92 Rio Gra nde 73 RACINE - Scores soared into the hundreds Monday evening in the opening round of the Firs! Annual Southern Athletic Boosters Independent Basketball Tournament here. In the opening game, Ray Karr and Howie Caldwell poured in 32 points each to lead Royal Oak Park to a 115-&.l lrouncing of Stauffer's. They were joined in double figures by Jim Caldwell with 16, Rick Sanders and Ken Caldwell with 13 each. Randy Young added 5 and Tom Karr chipped in 4 for U1e Royal Oak effort. Stauffer's was led by John Garnes with 30, while Richard Gilkey added 21, Barry McCoy 9, Joe Hawkins 5, and Bill Nease and Gene Wise 2 each. In the Monday finale, Stroh's of Alhens rolled past Imperial Electric of Middleport, US-53. Imperial !railed just 511-41 at the half, before being held to just four second half field goa ls. Stroh's put six players in twin figures, paced by Glenn Lackey with 32. He was followed by Rick Fitch with 18, Wall Esselstein with 16, Ron Ricketts wit h 17, Andy Dickerson with 12 and Skip Ricketts with 10. Don Wesselgreen added 9. .... For Imperial Electric, Steve Holley and Keith Van lnwagen led with II po in ts each, followed by Tom Myers with 10, Mark Williams with 8, Clyde Triplelt with 6, Roger Johnson with 4, Melv in Lawrence with 2 and Jerry Van lnwagen with I. In tonight's action, Beech Athletic Club of Bidwell lakes on Racine Food Markel al6 :30, followed by Sports, Inc. of Albany vs. the Funnel Clouds at 8 p.m. Syracuse takes on Shammy's in the 9:30 nightcap. Ticket prices for the 20-team tourney are $1 for adults and 50 cents for students. affilia tion and compiled a 26-1 mark against Division Il O}>ponents, breathlessly hoping for an NCAA or NIT bid. But, Thursday saw the NCAA psss over-the Haw.ks and the NIT did not include them among the first four teams named either. With a Friday deadline for accepting a bid for the NAJA tourney and still no word from the NIT, the Hawks committed themselves to the NAJA. . However, Bates received a call at home Sunday from a member of the NIT sayin~ the Hawks were still under r onsideration . "llmted their calling," Bates said. "I haled to sleep af ter that, afraid the dream would go away." After his 6 a .m. Monctay class, Bates usually goes home for awhile. But, Bates Rwnil· ted, he was glued to the pliooe Monday. "We just told anybody who ca lled, please hang up and call back after 12," Bates said . DOWNING· CHILDS INSURANCE AGENCY, INC. "All Forms" "Over 100 leill·s ( Jf St•rvin•" • Mutual Funds • Real Estate 992-2342 220 N. 2nd Ave. Middleport, 0. 263 260 International Hockey Leagu e North w 1 t pts gf Qoil, Mu skegon 39 22 5 83 237 ~ Saginaw 33 29 3 69 265 234 Toledo 28 35 1 57 216 247 Fl int 25 37 3 53 214 252 Port HIJron 23 37 4 50 189 224 1 South w I I pts gf ga Des Moines 39 22 4 82 280 217 Columbus 3-4 30 2 70 246 241 Dayton 31 31 o 56 209 255 Fort Wa~yne _29 37 0 56 209 2SS tonight's Games ( No games scheduled) Reuter-Brogan LOCM It will be 1974 Mid-Ohio Conference champion Malone (22-5) vs. Defiance (21-5) Wednesday night for the District 22 NAIA basketball championship and a trip to the national finals next week in Kansas City, Mo. m LARRY BROGAN AGENT SEE US TODAY! are eliminated m Henry Block has 17 reasons why you should come to us for income tax help. and to the 97-112 thrasing of the . Irish "This should give us a trem~ndous lift for the NCAA tournament." Senior guard Don Smith paced the Flyers with a season-high 32 points in helping . Dayton to its 18th win in 26 contests. Freshman guard Johnny Da· vis and senior forward Mike Sylvester added 18 and 14 points, respec tively, for the Monday night, Defiance rolled over the Rio Grande campaign with a 13-12 season Redmen 92-73 at Defiance mark. Meanwhile, at Canton last while Malone edged Central night, Malone's Phil Marzlck Slate 100-92 in an overtime at scored 23 points and teanunate QIJebec 33 29 3 69 254 231 Canton in this year's Districl22 Larry Arrington 22 as the Clevelnd 28 28 7 63 205 213 NAJA openers. Chicago 28 31 3 59 207 The Yellow Jackets placed Pioneers chalked a 100-92 Jersey 28 34 3 59 211 West five men in double figures in overtime win agains t Central w. I. t. pis gl Slate. Houston 39 20 5 83 262 ~~~ scoring. Bruce Baer led the The Marauders, tied with the Minnesot 36 26 2 74 261 22 1 winners atlack with 20 points. Winnipeg 30 31 5 65 214 Pioneers, 83-88, at the end of Bill Kramer added 16, Bernard Edmon t n 31 30 1 63 215 regulation play, were led by Vancouvr 23 40 0 -46 236 276 Pope 15, Ken Bush 14 and Bob Los Ang ls 21 -43 o -42 ·19 2 262 Martin 12. Ben Jackson with 23 points and Monday's R es ults Larry Arrington with 22. Three Redmen finished in Jer se y 7 Van cou ver 6 (of) (Only game schediJ i ed) double figures. Dan Bollinger's RIO GRANDE (73) - Hart. Tuesday's Games 2C points led all Rio scorers . 3-0-6 ; Fausna iJgh , 4-0·8: New Eng at Chicago A lban ese,J . J-7; Bolling er, 10-0Cleveland at Los Ang Ron Lambert had 16 and 20; St ewa rt , 2-0 -4; L amb er t, 6 · (Only g&mes scheduled) 4-16; Noe , 5-2-12. TOTALS 33 -7Jimr.1y Noe 12. American Hockey League The Yellow Jackets held a 73.DEFIANCE (92 ) - BIJSh, 7By United Press In ternational North slim 42-35 halftime lead . Rio 0-14 ; Marlin, 5-2-12; Baer, 7-6 w 1 t pt s gl ga 20; Pope, 6-3-15 ; Mugg, 3-0-6; Rochester 36 18 10 82 261 222 managed to slay within eighl K r ame r , 7-2· 16 ; Shine. 0.1.1; Providence 34 23 8 76 289 208 points of the home le'am until Minnick , 4-0·8. TOTALS 39- 14 New Haven 3 1 2-4 10 72 249 224 92. Ia te in the game. Nova Scotia Score at half - Defiance 42, 29 25 10 68 221 192 Rio completed its 1973-74 Rio 35. party for Hume LAWN MOWER Ohio College Basketball By Uulted Press International An exhausted, but jubilant Don Danaher, coach of lhe victorious Dayton University basketball squad, assured wellwishers he ''would get no sleep tonighl" following the Flyers' stunning upset of secondranked Notre Dame Monday night. "In the time I've been here, this is the greatest win we've had," Danaher said referring WHA Standings By United Press International East w. 1. t . pts gf ga New England 36 26 3 75 240 213 Toronto 34 29 4 72 259 231 Wagenhals host TO HAVE YOUR Irish, 97-82 ~·Redmen Use of auto is first prize ' ' ' pet. g.b. Utah w I pet. g ,b, 45 25 .643 S an_Ant,o nio 36 34 . 5 14 9 ~dtan a ·~ ... 3] 35 .514 9 enver ··· 12 37 .46 4 121J2 Sa n Di ego 30 40 .429 15 Monday 's Results Va. 107 Utah 106 {2otsl (Only game scheduled) Tuesday 's Games Memphis at Denv er KentiJcky vs. Caro lina at Raleigh (On ly games scheduled) I r I 42 25 .627 West GET READY FOR SPRING ·NOW IS THE w Kentucky New York Carolina Virginia Memphis ' Pomeroy,' Ohio 606 E•. Main Dale Russell of Columbus was a recent visitor of his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Lincoln Russell. Mrs. Harold Gillogly and family of Albany and Mrs. Walter Jordan of Gallipolis were Sunday visitors of Mr. and Mrs. Lincoln Russell. Mr. and Mrs. Charley Smith were Sunday afternoon visitors of his brother, Mr. and Mrs. Harley Smith of Kanauga. Mrs. Robert Murphy and Debbie of Middleport were Sunday visitors of Mr. and Mrs . Harley Johnson. Mr. and Mrs. Bill McElroy and Jeff and Joey, Columbus, were weekend visitOrs of his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Paul McElroy and her parents, Mr . and Mrs. Vernon Bing and family . Mr . and Mrs. Duke Dilcher, Columbus visited recently with Mr. and Mrs. Robert Russell and family . Mr . and Mrs. Robert Reeves and Bryan of Racine were recent visitors of Mr. and Mrs. James Reeves and Linda. Mr . Samuel Wyatt visited recently with his mother, Mrs. Berdie Wyatt. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Reed of Hemlock Grove were recent visitors of Mr . and Mrs. Guy Sargent. Sentinel DEVOTBDTOTHE INTEREST OF MEJIIII.MA80N AM> CHFBI'ERL. TANNEHD..L, !KM. FAI. ROBERTHOEFLtCII, Free Mounting &·Free Balancing vice project of collecting bottle caps. The proceeds will be used to sponsor a child in a foreign country. Scouts completing requirements for the "World Neighbor" badge, were Karen Brown, Terri Johnson, Judy Hall , Nellie Esquie, Beth Weaver, Lisa Stewart, Angie Proffi~t, Susie James, Patty Estep, Brilla VanMeter, Georgienna VanMeter, Cindy Weaver, Debbie Smith, Tanya Cundiff, Regina Rayburn , Connie Ellison, and Beverly Hubbard. The scouts also made posters in observance Of Girl Scout Week. The posters will be displayed in the Mason and West Columbia grade schools and at places of business in the community. It's Girl Scout Cookie Time and the Mason scouts will be laking orders until March 10. There are five delicious kinds to choose from and they sell for $1.03 a box. Patronage will be appreciated. Omrch women lite . ·, East But perhaps Gradison's most important last-minute effort came in a large newspaper ad he placed Monday to try to get off the "Watergate peg" that Luken would like to see him on. In his "statement" in heavy black print, Gradison again separated himself from Nixon's handling of Watergate and hoped the "whole Watergate mess" would not deternnine the election outcome . But, said Luken in one of his final campaign statements, "I oppose the Nixon ad· ministration and all that it stands for . My opponent is still supporting the Nixon administration .' ' Girls win world badge DR. LAWHENCE E. LAMB it. This will help keep ordinary aspirin from irritating your stomach . The food in the stomach helps to keep aspirin crysta ls from settling on the lining of the stomach and causing small as pirin burns. For more information on arthritis in gene ral write for the book I wrote with LaRue Stone, There's Help for Arthritis." Send one dollar plus 2!i cents postage and haodling to 11Arthritis," P. 0. Box 1551, Radio City Station , N.Y., N.Y. 10019. DEAR DR. LAMB - I would like to ask you some questions concerning the prostate gland. Is a case of inflanunation of the prostate · gland curable by drugs and soaking in hot water, or is surgery the only real cure for this burning sensation ? Is it possible to again use pepper, drink coffee, tea and alcohol? Does a man remain sexually capable after prostate gland trouble is cured? DEAR READER - In many instances of an infection of the prostate gland medical treatment is quite satisfactory. Young men often have an acute inflammation of the prostate, and the problem clears with medical treatment in a short time. In other cases the in· flammation may be chronic traditionally has been Republican territory, local political ol>servers viewed today's election as a tossup. The election w.., called toreplace Republican William Keating, who quit Congress to become president of the Cincinnati Enquirer. Several weeks of intensive ca mpaignin g, which included heated debates and personal appearances by many national political figures, came to a hectic close Monday. Both candidates shook as many hands as they could , visiting · factori es and businesses and co nfront ing voters on sidewalks during rush hours. ABA Standings By United Press International DH issue still hot, Griffith speaks out By United Press International One year later, the va lue of the designated hitter remains open to hot dispute. And, naturally, the man who is behind the latest dispute is Calvin Griffith, president of the Minnesota Twins, who just a few days ago was involved in another controversy concerning arbitration. Tony Oliva, who thought he had mBde a healthy contribution to Minnesota last year when he batted .291 with a club-leading 92 REI's as a designated hitter, learned Monday that his boss had a different perspective of his job. "The designated hitter is something new, we have only had it one year," Griffith said in explaining his refusal to give Oliva the same $91,000 salary he received last year. Griffith i• offering $84,000. "No one knows what designated hitters are worth ," Griffith continued, "but I believe they are part-time , players and should be paid accordingly." Oliva countered: "I believe I bad a good year last season and deserve at le..,t as much as l made then . Other designated hitters like Orlando Cepeda and Deron Johnson received raises. All I want is the same." Griffith, to strengthen his case, also pointed out that he was informed by teaip doctors that cartilage and torn ligament on Oliva's right knee will never permit him to play the outfield again. For Philadelphia Phillie Manager Danny Ozark, when it comes to the designated hitter, he can take It or leave it. In fact, he said Monday he will allow American League managers to use designated hillers in exhibition games at their parks, but for himself, he'll leave it. . • NL President Cbub Feeney is allowing individual clubs to rule for themselves whether to allow AI.. rivals to use designated hitters in interleague exhibitions. uwe won't use it ourselves," Ozark said. "It will put us at a slight disadvantage in some games, but these games aren't that important. They aren 'I as important as getting my pitchers some at-bats before the regular season starts." Most teams are at full strength in preparation for the start of the exhibition season Thursday, with a few more stragglers arriving Monday. LeftfielderGary Matthews, the National League Rookie of the Year in 1973, signed his contract with San Francisco for an estimated $35.~ boost of about $16,000 ... All-Star centerfielder Amos Otis reported to the Kansas City Royals after being delayed at home with personal matters and he looked extra sharp with his line-drive hitting ... Joe Morgan, given permission to report late, took part in his first workout with the Cincinnati Reds anti he predicted he would have a better season than in 1~73, when he batted .290. Want USED CARS money when yoa buy a ear? 71 DODGE toaave This Week 's Special CHALLENGER 2 DR. H.T. 318 eng .• V-8, auto .• P.S. , CITY LOAN rad io, blue fin . wi th blue vi n y l int . One owner, low Ask me about the Sta l e Farm Car Finance Plan. Slere Snowden 553 Russell Sf. (Gravel Hill) m iles . '2495 Middleport, Ohi~ Karr & Van landt STAT£ ,AitM MUTUotloL "You' ll LikeOur Q l·al!ty PH. 992.7155 A.UlOMOIIU INSUIIAHC[ COM,ANY Bloom•nltOn , Ul•no>l • Way of Doing Business • GMAC FINANCING 992-5342 ' Pomeroy Open Evenings 'Til6 : 00 Til 5 P.M. Sat. P-6743.1 What makes us a difkrent kind of loan company makes us a better kind of loon company. . 125 E. Main St. • 992-2171 POMEROY, OHIO &SAVINGS EST. !912 �• I ' 4- The Daily Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0 ., March 5, 1974 Bruins place two players on UPI .team NEW YORK (UPI) - Tw<>time Player of the Year Bill Walton of UCLA was joined by frontcourt teammate Keith Wilkes as the Bruins placed two men on the 197:1-74 United Press International AllAmerica majo~ college basketball team. The two UCLA seniors were joined on the first team by juniors David Thompson of North Carolina State and John Shumate of Notre Dame and senior Marvin scasters rrom across the nation, Walton compiled 478 points out of a possible 482 named by all but four voters oQ the first team - to lead ali vote-getters for the past three seasons, the first to accomplish this feat. Upshaw surprise in Indians camp TUSOON, Ariz. (UP! ) Cleveland Indians Manager Ken Aspromonte said Monday "the big surprise" of spring training is the work of newlyacquired relief pitcher Cecil Upshaw, a veteran submariner who has switched to a sidearm delivery. The Indians acquired Upshaw, 31, in a trade from Houston for Jerry Johnson during the oil-season. Upshaw, 2-4 with a 4.93 earned run average with Houston and Atlanta last season, gave up the submarine delivery and is now throwing underarm at the suggestion of minor league pitching coach Harry Dorlsh. Aspromonte said Upshaw has been throwing without pain for the first time in more than a year and the new delivery has im~roved his velocity and sinkerhall. NEW YORK Press ( UPIJ - Atlantic Coast Conference put four men on the second team to f'iil. A DISCOUNT - Chrome slack rack. Holds 5 pairs of slacks in the space of one. Non slip holders. Also holds skirts, bells, ties, scarves. poplins lhe 4 colors for Built To Last-Long Wood Handles HOMEOWNERS SHOVEL OR GARDEN HOE MADE FROM CARBON STEEL FOAM BACK TABLE CLOTHS fru,, SOLID AND PRINTS$ SIZE 52x52 37 47 36 33 28 22 21 20 19 15 1-4 5 T-SHIRTS Extra Thick - Numbers, Sayings, Greys, etc . ·SIZE 20x30 MENS POL YURTHENE FLORAL CENTERPIECES New t-taven , W. v,. eBUCKLES We have dress shoes for every age. Sandy McGee styles that are priced right and well made. Shop our new collection. VERY COMPLETE SELECTION Solids or checks. eWON'T MAT .. eBREAD liiASKET Drip Dry Vinyl Coated 50 Ft. GARDEN . . HOSE 8 Year Guarantee Brass Fittings $ 47. UTILITY HANGERS Pastel Colors Soft & Protective Pack$ Of ' 12 27 Reg. 79c SPRING SHADES OF BEIGE OR TAUPE ONE SIZE FITS ALL Carat CARNIVAL GLASSWARE Weight CARNIVAL BLUE or LIME 94TO $ 74 VINTAGE DESIGN eCHIP 'N DIP DISH EACH 1st Quality INDIANA GLASS • Sl;zE 21x27 elO OZ. 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For Dress, School or Play Regular or Slims-6 to 18 CANDY BOX UTI~~~o~~~~G NEW HAVEN- Mrs. Boyd Wears of Nitro will observe her 91st birthday on March 8 at her home at 11111-llth St., Nitro. She would appreciate receiving cards from ber many frienda. On March lOth open house Is being planned from 2 to 4 at her home by the family. Mrs. Wears is the mother of two local residents, Mrs. Johnnie Roush, New Haven, and Mrs. Ola McDaniel, Hartford. Other living sons and daughters are Ralph Wears, Full Size JEANS FOR BOYS eBASICS SISAL ROPE WHITE COFFEE MUGS OR [fou Want Pleasant Sounds eTWO TONES ''Princess" Glass delight. Thick. Thirsty Towels in Several Desians eLARGE CLUNK HEELS I Eagle head detaches from boltle for a fumbler . Available in 3 colors . Each in bo)l. A collector's ··-·--··- ----------------------· " It should be restudied and redrafted to create a modern rail transportation system designed to meet the growing requirements of commuters and industry," Metzenhaum testified. "Instead of a myopic attempt to trim service in order to concentrate on presenUy profitable runs, we need an ambitious program to revitalize the entire transportation system," he said. Metzenbaum urged: - A rail rehabilitation study to determine "the real costs of repairing many dilapidated lines for upgraded service, that is, high speed trains." - Alternative financing proposals, including federal or state acquisition of railbeds and rights of way, acquisition and maintenance of low density branch lines, and direct federal subsidies. Metzenbaum said it would be "irresponsible" for the DOT not to give priority consideration to the proposed Chicag<>-Boston Amtrak route, providing additional tw<>-way service between Cleveland and Toledo. Mrs. Wears will observe birthday 1.1, INCHES HIGH Many beautiful designs and colors. Silicone treated. Do it yourself for walls, furniture. drawers , shelts etc. Washable and waterproof Self adhesive. · $387 SUPPLY THE FAMILY! GLASS EAGLE DECANTER 4 YARD ROLL ADHESIVE PAPER Multi Colors SIZE 22x42 EACH 3 Designs fOR MEN AND BOYS 50 FT. COIL A PASTEL COLORS SIZES 5-6-7 16112 Inches Long eDUST PANS $287 Large dressing combs, pocket combs, rattail combs, a II purpose combs . Big Savings. Any Area Where Brighten your home with these m!w spring flowers. Select from a wide variety of colors and arrangements . eALL PURPOSE BOWLS Strong Poly. Propylene BIKINI PANTIES BAMBOO WIND CHIMES OR VALUES TO 21 \ Specia I Offer-Teens Favorite POTTED FLOWERS 00 $ Beige, Coffee or Taupe . A $1.47 Value! SEU. OUT REPEAT! BRAIDED OVAL RUGS Teens~~ For The Larger Women Who Weigh 170 to 200 lbs. COMB SALE Decorative metal ring on top of plastic case. Cork center c~asters store in cabinet and easily slide out for use. Boxed. NOVELTY .PRINTS "TO SAVE YOU AWEE BIT MORE" $494AND $594 FOR WITH 8 mASTERS PERFECT QUALITY ror1tOffiE$ GOLDEN TONE COLOR ministrative law ju~e of the ICC. ' "But since nooe of the stare governments was consulted during the. preparation of thlo initial report, we must insist that the United States Railway Association begin to cooperate with the stale of Ohio in determining precisely ·which sections of track can be abandoned with · minimum economic detriq1ent to the communities -both rural and urban - of this state." Gilligan said that by correcting several statistical and mapping errors in the report, only 1 pel. instead of 4 pc I. of Ohio's freight carload need be lost. "We ask further that local service to at least 53 stations scheduled for abandonment be reconsidered,'' the governor said. The governor said loss of jobs and loss of tax revenues to state, county and municipal governments are matters of concern in addition to the threat to the agricultural industry. U. S. Sen. Howard M. Metzenbaum, D.Qhio, testified the DOT plan "is already obsolete." QUEEN SIZE Dish - Bon Bon Dish Celery Dish The looks are new and exciting. The colors light and bright for spring. Visit Shoppers Mart this week for newest tops . • FITS SIZE 9 TO 15 BOYS GLASSWARE SALE Berry For Women and Teens! Baseba II Shirts, Bustouts, Fly Sleeves. Elastic Wa.ists 13~ PA •Famous "Indiana Glass" Annual COASTER CABINET A Variety-For Boys, Girls, Youths. Size 3 to 7. Former values to $2.24. Several fabrics , some cufled. . ~andY-.. 'JM.~lj.~£ tops are terrific • 3 STRIPE TOP ALSO Size 52x70,. ....••• FLARE LEG BOXER PANTS 50 Baths A New Look! TOILET BOWL so~ STARTS WEDNESDAY WHfLE THEY LAST! Junior Size Boys 108 78 FULL SIZEA Rainbow of Floral Colors and Patterns. TU.BE SOCKS Heavy Gauge Vinyl EACH 151 144 COMPARE AT $1.79 White Acrylic-Nylon Blend 67 155 3 CORN WHISK BROON DRESS SHOES 882-2525 rail service. The report, prepared by the U. S. Deparbnent of Transportation for submission to Congress later this year, calls for abandonment of 2,500 of BATH TOWELS WIRE HANGERS A $1.00 Value Sturdy Thick Bristles 286 285 ttARDW:Afll Gilligan W>'S the leadoff administration witness at the opening of a week ol hearings here by the Interstate Commerce Commission (ICC) into a federal report on regional tracks would jolt the state's economy, and he served notice his administration intends to fight for retention of at least 53 stations scheduled for abandonment. BEAUTIFUL PRINT Hooden Pan - Utility Brush WHILE QUANTITY LASTS warmer weather. available in sizes Sm to X-lg . Get his new jacket now. Save cash. PR. SAYRE proposal would "have a serious bnpact on agriculture." "We realize that any economically sound program to revitalize the rail system will probably entail abanOhio's 7,800 miles of track. warehouses . , donment of some considerable Gilligan expressed the most "We must insist that track amount of trackage, and Ohio concern for Ohio's agricultural abandonment not be conducted is ready to bear its fair share of industry. He said the rail plan· so as to threaten the livelihood this abandonment," Gilligan would put out of business 60 of Ohio's grain farmers," he told the hearing, presided over pet . of the state's grain saiJI . He added that the by Edward L. Boisseree, ad- THE KICK OFF TO OUR SPRING SELLING SEASON - COME SHOP! METAL DUST PAN & BRUSH SET CHROME SLACK RACK JACKETS ~~~nned 326 All evidence suggests the idea of psycholog i cal warfare is as old as conf l ict itself. Long ago men discovered ideas are as p otent as weapons . In crossing the Alps in 218 B~, Hannibal frightened h1s enemies with elephants. Naf that elephants were more efficient than weapons - they must have been a liability in rugged terrain ; but foes who had ne.v er seen elephants before threw down their arms and fled at seeing such large animals for the first time. If the huge JOO Of Keepmg your home clean frightens you before you begin, let Ref ined Water conquer the chore effortlessly for you! Refined Water removes the drudgery of cleaning and scrubbing - working all through the house keeping hard to remove water spots ,oft the counters, walls and floors . It keeps the rings oul of bathtubs and removes lime slreaks from the f loor . woodwork and windows . No cleaning job is too big to · conquer with Refined Water and so ap . There is nothing else like it. Ca ll 992·2525 . By LEE LEONARD UPI Slatehouse Reporter COLUMBUS (UPI) - Gov. John J. Gilligan said Monday the proposed abandonment of one-third of Ohio's railroad MON. THRU SAT. 10 AM TO 9 PM SUNDAYS 1 PM TO 6 PM PLENTY OF FREE PARKING! MEN'S SPRING 1. North Carotin& St. (21 1 (24 -1) ..,---==-.--,--- • Gilligan will fight for Ohio's railroad tracks OPEN Soon Be Time To Change To- Points UCLA 15) (22 -3 ) North Carolina (21 -4) Maryland (21 -4) Vanderbilt ('23 -2) So uthern California (22 -31 Providence (23-31 Marquette {22 -4) 10 . Ind iana (19 -4) 11. South Carolina 121-41 12 . Long Beach St. (23 -2) 13 . Kansas ( 19-5 ) 14 . New Mexico (20 -6) 15 . Louis ville (19 -5) 16 . Alabama (21 -41 17 . Pittsburgh ( 23 -3) 18 . Creighton (21 -5) 19. Michigan {19 -4) 20 . Syracuse (19 -6) 18"x48" STARTS WEDNESDAY MORNING 10 A.M. basketball ratings with f irst place votes and won -lost 3. 4. 5. 6. 7, B. 9. . YARD~ GET YOUR SUPPLY NOW- DEPARTMENT STOlt£ The 2. Notre Dame (8) (24 -1) ¥4'x60 10 Pegs Size ,, ~ Board of Coaches n'laior college Team 5- The Daily Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0., March 5, 1974 MASKING TAPE WOODEN EXPANOO RACK International's record s in parentheses: game against the Wollpack, when he scored 'll poin!B to' · Thompson's 17. Thompson, from Shelby, N.C., has averaged 26 poin!B per game, playing in the WaHpack's front court, and was named the ACC Player of the Year. Against conference rival Mary land Thompson has had 41 and 39 points. 3 LOCATIONS - PT. PLEASANT - MASON - SILVER BRIDGE SHOPPING PLAZA College ratings Un ited selection of Thompson, the join the NCAA's leadi ng scorer, Larry Fogle of Canisius. With Fogle on the second unit are Maryland's Tom McMillen and Len Elmore, North Carolina 's Bobby Jones and Thompson's teammate Tom Burleson, the Wilkes, a· forward from Santa Barbara, Calif., earned the nickname "Silky" for his smoothness and grace on tile court, . complementing . Walton's overpowering style. Wilkes, on the second team ~s a junior, averaged 16.6 pomiB · and 6.8 rebounds and hit86 per cent of his free throws. His best game came in a national TV J Barnes of Providence. The 6-foot-11 Walton made the first team for the third successive year, a feat matched by only six other players in the 26-year history of the UP! teams, the last being Calvin Murphy with Niagara and Pete Maravich with LSU in 19611-70. The 6-4 Thompson is also a repeater from last year's team, while Wilkes , 6-7, Shumate, 6-9, and Barnes, 6-9, are on the first team for the first time. In the balloting by 241 sportswriters and sport- Thompson finished second with 447 points, followed by Shumate (352), Wilkes (350) and Barnes (272). In addition to the first team ta llest player on the team at 7- La Mesa, Calif., has averaged 18.9 points a game and 14.7 4. , rebounds, corlnecting on 65 per The third team is composed of Barnes' .teanunate Kevin cent from the field . Although Stacom, Campy Russell of his efforts were not enough to Michigan , James HFly" Wil· ·guide his team to an unIiams of Austin Peay, Bill defeated season -as he had for Knight of Pittsburgh and the past two years - the UcLA Shumate's teammate Gary pivotman's defensive skills were of a consistently high Brokaw. The red-headed Walton , from calibre. RELISH DISH D1amond size or weight 1s measured in carats. There are 100 points to a carat. ArtCarved permanently engraves the exact diamo nd weight in poinls on the inside of each ring . It's your assurance that you 're gelling exactly the diamond weight you're paying for. DON'T MISS THESE! GIRLS ARGYLE KNEE HIGH GOLD or OLIVE . A DISCOUNT . SOCkS INDIANA GLASS Fits 9 to 11-lrrs. of 79c Values PAIR $ ·oo TIMELY SAVINGS ON NEW SPRING ITEMS \ OOARTMf.NT STOll JACKSON AVENUE POINT PLEASANT W.VA. MAIN STREET MASON W. VA. '. SILVER BRIDGE PlAZA GAlliPOLIS . <:.Art Carved Fro'" 1111 m~kt,; cl Ltno• C~int & CF)'Sltl Goessler's JEWELRY STORE Court St., P001eroy �• I ' 4- The Daily Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0 ., March 5, 1974 Bruins place two players on UPI .team NEW YORK (UPI) - Tw<>time Player of the Year Bill Walton of UCLA was joined by frontcourt teammate Keith Wilkes as the Bruins placed two men on the 197:1-74 United Press International AllAmerica majo~ college basketball team. The two UCLA seniors were joined on the first team by juniors David Thompson of North Carolina State and John Shumate of Notre Dame and senior Marvin scasters rrom across the nation, Walton compiled 478 points out of a possible 482 named by all but four voters oQ the first team - to lead ali vote-getters for the past three seasons, the first to accomplish this feat. Upshaw surprise in Indians camp TUSOON, Ariz. (UP! ) Cleveland Indians Manager Ken Aspromonte said Monday "the big surprise" of spring training is the work of newlyacquired relief pitcher Cecil Upshaw, a veteran submariner who has switched to a sidearm delivery. The Indians acquired Upshaw, 31, in a trade from Houston for Jerry Johnson during the oil-season. Upshaw, 2-4 with a 4.93 earned run average with Houston and Atlanta last season, gave up the submarine delivery and is now throwing underarm at the suggestion of minor league pitching coach Harry Dorlsh. Aspromonte said Upshaw has been throwing without pain for the first time in more than a year and the new delivery has im~roved his velocity and sinkerhall. NEW YORK Press ( UPIJ - Atlantic Coast Conference put four men on the second team to f'iil. A DISCOUNT - Chrome slack rack. Holds 5 pairs of slacks in the space of one. Non slip holders. Also holds skirts, bells, ties, scarves. poplins lhe 4 colors for Built To Last-Long Wood Handles HOMEOWNERS SHOVEL OR GARDEN HOE MADE FROM CARBON STEEL FOAM BACK TABLE CLOTHS fru,, SOLID AND PRINTS$ SIZE 52x52 37 47 36 33 28 22 21 20 19 15 1-4 5 T-SHIRTS Extra Thick - Numbers, Sayings, Greys, etc . ·SIZE 20x30 MENS POL YURTHENE FLORAL CENTERPIECES New t-taven , W. v,. eBUCKLES We have dress shoes for every age. Sandy McGee styles that are priced right and well made. Shop our new collection. VERY COMPLETE SELECTION Solids or checks. eWON'T MAT .. eBREAD liiASKET Drip Dry Vinyl Coated 50 Ft. GARDEN . . HOSE 8 Year Guarantee Brass Fittings $ 47. UTILITY HANGERS Pastel Colors Soft & Protective Pack$ Of ' 12 27 Reg. 79c SPRING SHADES OF BEIGE OR TAUPE ONE SIZE FITS ALL Carat CARNIVAL GLASSWARE Weight CARNIVAL BLUE or LIME 94TO $ 74 VINTAGE DESIGN eCHIP 'N DIP DISH EACH 1st Quality INDIANA GLASS • Sl;zE 21x27 elO OZ. TUMBLERS YOUR CHOICE WOMEN'S PANTY HOSE •ODORLESS e NON-ALLERGIC J PLASTIC HOUSEWARES lltOICE OF ITEMS YOU USE EVERY DAY! Hurricane ; Boyd Wears, Jr., Ni1ro; Ada Bailey, Hurricane ; Euna Willard, Thelma Ashley and Mabel Angel, all of Nitro. What you should know about diamonds: Package of 5 Solid Colors POLYESTER BED PILLOW A flares . "Mr. Leggs" Quality. VISIT SHOPPERS MART REGULARLY ! PRINTED TERRY KITCHEN TOWELS WASH CLOTHS REGULAR $2.94 LADY FELICE Every available spring flower or greenery is in our stock . Many for one time only due to the oil shortage. Hurry on in for yours now . Denims, brushed safet<ns , twills in cuffed flares or Golden Amber Color Reg1,1lar $1.67 Regular lie . You Should Be Buying Now For Easter, Spring and Memorial ~ay VALUES TO 39~ Extra Strong! A79cVALUE GLASS 17E~ch Who Has A Better Selection? For Dress, School or Play Regular or Slims-6 to 18 CANDY BOX UTI~~~o~~~~G NEW HAVEN- Mrs. Boyd Wears of Nitro will observe her 91st birthday on March 8 at her home at 11111-llth St., Nitro. She would appreciate receiving cards from ber many frienda. On March lOth open house Is being planned from 2 to 4 at her home by the family. Mrs. Wears is the mother of two local residents, Mrs. Johnnie Roush, New Haven, and Mrs. Ola McDaniel, Hartford. Other living sons and daughters are Ralph Wears, Full Size JEANS FOR BOYS eBASICS SISAL ROPE WHITE COFFEE MUGS OR [fou Want Pleasant Sounds eTWO TONES ''Princess" Glass delight. Thick. Thirsty Towels in Several Desians eLARGE CLUNK HEELS I Eagle head detaches from boltle for a fumbler . Available in 3 colors . Each in bo)l. A collector's ··-·--··- ----------------------· " It should be restudied and redrafted to create a modern rail transportation system designed to meet the growing requirements of commuters and industry," Metzenhaum testified. "Instead of a myopic attempt to trim service in order to concentrate on presenUy profitable runs, we need an ambitious program to revitalize the entire transportation system," he said. Metzenbaum urged: - A rail rehabilitation study to determine "the real costs of repairing many dilapidated lines for upgraded service, that is, high speed trains." - Alternative financing proposals, including federal or state acquisition of railbeds and rights of way, acquisition and maintenance of low density branch lines, and direct federal subsidies. Metzenbaum said it would be "irresponsible" for the DOT not to give priority consideration to the proposed Chicag<>-Boston Amtrak route, providing additional tw<>-way service between Cleveland and Toledo. Mrs. Wears will observe birthday 1.1, INCHES HIGH Many beautiful designs and colors. Silicone treated. Do it yourself for walls, furniture. drawers , shelts etc. Washable and waterproof Self adhesive. · $387 SUPPLY THE FAMILY! GLASS EAGLE DECANTER 4 YARD ROLL ADHESIVE PAPER Multi Colors SIZE 22x42 EACH 3 Designs fOR MEN AND BOYS 50 FT. COIL A PASTEL COLORS SIZES 5-6-7 16112 Inches Long eDUST PANS $287 Large dressing combs, pocket combs, rattail combs, a II purpose combs . Big Savings. Any Area Where Brighten your home with these m!w spring flowers. Select from a wide variety of colors and arrangements . eALL PURPOSE BOWLS Strong Poly. Propylene BIKINI PANTIES BAMBOO WIND CHIMES OR VALUES TO 21 \ Specia I Offer-Teens Favorite POTTED FLOWERS 00 $ Beige, Coffee or Taupe . A $1.47 Value! SEU. OUT REPEAT! BRAIDED OVAL RUGS Teens~~ For The Larger Women Who Weigh 170 to 200 lbs. COMB SALE Decorative metal ring on top of plastic case. Cork center c~asters store in cabinet and easily slide out for use. Boxed. NOVELTY .PRINTS "TO SAVE YOU AWEE BIT MORE" $494AND $594 FOR WITH 8 mASTERS PERFECT QUALITY ror1tOffiE$ GOLDEN TONE COLOR ministrative law ju~e of the ICC. ' "But since nooe of the stare governments was consulted during the. preparation of thlo initial report, we must insist that the United States Railway Association begin to cooperate with the stale of Ohio in determining precisely ·which sections of track can be abandoned with · minimum economic detriq1ent to the communities -both rural and urban - of this state." Gilligan said that by correcting several statistical and mapping errors in the report, only 1 pel. instead of 4 pc I. of Ohio's freight carload need be lost. "We ask further that local service to at least 53 stations scheduled for abandonment be reconsidered,'' the governor said. The governor said loss of jobs and loss of tax revenues to state, county and municipal governments are matters of concern in addition to the threat to the agricultural industry. U. S. Sen. Howard M. Metzenbaum, D.Qhio, testified the DOT plan "is already obsolete." QUEEN SIZE Dish - Bon Bon Dish Celery Dish The looks are new and exciting. The colors light and bright for spring. Visit Shoppers Mart this week for newest tops . • FITS SIZE 9 TO 15 BOYS GLASSWARE SALE Berry For Women and Teens! Baseba II Shirts, Bustouts, Fly Sleeves. Elastic Wa.ists 13~ PA •Famous "Indiana Glass" Annual COASTER CABINET A Variety-For Boys, Girls, Youths. Size 3 to 7. Former values to $2.24. Several fabrics , some cufled. . ~andY-.. 'JM.~lj.~£ tops are terrific • 3 STRIPE TOP ALSO Size 52x70,. ....••• FLARE LEG BOXER PANTS 50 Baths A New Look! TOILET BOWL so~ STARTS WEDNESDAY WHfLE THEY LAST! Junior Size Boys 108 78 FULL SIZEA Rainbow of Floral Colors and Patterns. TU.BE SOCKS Heavy Gauge Vinyl EACH 151 144 COMPARE AT $1.79 White Acrylic-Nylon Blend 67 155 3 CORN WHISK BROON DRESS SHOES 882-2525 rail service. The report, prepared by the U. S. Deparbnent of Transportation for submission to Congress later this year, calls for abandonment of 2,500 of BATH TOWELS WIRE HANGERS A $1.00 Value Sturdy Thick Bristles 286 285 ttARDW:Afll Gilligan W>'S the leadoff administration witness at the opening of a week ol hearings here by the Interstate Commerce Commission (ICC) into a federal report on regional tracks would jolt the state's economy, and he served notice his administration intends to fight for retention of at least 53 stations scheduled for abandonment. BEAUTIFUL PRINT Hooden Pan - Utility Brush WHILE QUANTITY LASTS warmer weather. available in sizes Sm to X-lg . Get his new jacket now. Save cash. PR. SAYRE proposal would "have a serious bnpact on agriculture." "We realize that any economically sound program to revitalize the rail system will probably entail abanOhio's 7,800 miles of track. warehouses . , donment of some considerable Gilligan expressed the most "We must insist that track amount of trackage, and Ohio concern for Ohio's agricultural abandonment not be conducted is ready to bear its fair share of industry. He said the rail plan· so as to threaten the livelihood this abandonment," Gilligan would put out of business 60 of Ohio's grain farmers," he told the hearing, presided over pet . of the state's grain saiJI . He added that the by Edward L. Boisseree, ad- THE KICK OFF TO OUR SPRING SELLING SEASON - COME SHOP! METAL DUST PAN & BRUSH SET CHROME SLACK RACK JACKETS ~~~nned 326 All evidence suggests the idea of psycholog i cal warfare is as old as conf l ict itself. Long ago men discovered ideas are as p otent as weapons . In crossing the Alps in 218 B~, Hannibal frightened h1s enemies with elephants. Naf that elephants were more efficient than weapons - they must have been a liability in rugged terrain ; but foes who had ne.v er seen elephants before threw down their arms and fled at seeing such large animals for the first time. If the huge JOO Of Keepmg your home clean frightens you before you begin, let Ref ined Water conquer the chore effortlessly for you! Refined Water removes the drudgery of cleaning and scrubbing - working all through the house keeping hard to remove water spots ,oft the counters, walls and floors . It keeps the rings oul of bathtubs and removes lime slreaks from the f loor . woodwork and windows . No cleaning job is too big to · conquer with Refined Water and so ap . There is nothing else like it. Ca ll 992·2525 . By LEE LEONARD UPI Slatehouse Reporter COLUMBUS (UPI) - Gov. John J. Gilligan said Monday the proposed abandonment of one-third of Ohio's railroad MON. THRU SAT. 10 AM TO 9 PM SUNDAYS 1 PM TO 6 PM PLENTY OF FREE PARKING! MEN'S SPRING 1. North Carotin& St. (21 1 (24 -1) ..,---==-.--,--- • Gilligan will fight for Ohio's railroad tracks OPEN Soon Be Time To Change To- Points UCLA 15) (22 -3 ) North Carolina (21 -4) Maryland (21 -4) Vanderbilt ('23 -2) So uthern California (22 -31 Providence (23-31 Marquette {22 -4) 10 . Ind iana (19 -4) 11. South Carolina 121-41 12 . Long Beach St. (23 -2) 13 . Kansas ( 19-5 ) 14 . New Mexico (20 -6) 15 . Louis ville (19 -5) 16 . Alabama (21 -41 17 . Pittsburgh ( 23 -3) 18 . Creighton (21 -5) 19. Michigan {19 -4) 20 . Syracuse (19 -6) 18"x48" STARTS WEDNESDAY MORNING 10 A.M. basketball ratings with f irst place votes and won -lost 3. 4. 5. 6. 7, B. 9. . YARD~ GET YOUR SUPPLY NOW- DEPARTMENT STOlt£ The 2. Notre Dame (8) (24 -1) ¥4'x60 10 Pegs Size ,, ~ Board of Coaches n'laior college Team 5- The Daily Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0., March 5, 1974 MASKING TAPE WOODEN EXPANOO RACK International's record s in parentheses: game against the Wollpack, when he scored 'll poin!B to' · Thompson's 17. Thompson, from Shelby, N.C., has averaged 26 poin!B per game, playing in the WaHpack's front court, and was named the ACC Player of the Year. Against conference rival Mary land Thompson has had 41 and 39 points. 3 LOCATIONS - PT. PLEASANT - MASON - SILVER BRIDGE SHOPPING PLAZA College ratings Un ited selection of Thompson, the join the NCAA's leadi ng scorer, Larry Fogle of Canisius. With Fogle on the second unit are Maryland's Tom McMillen and Len Elmore, North Carolina 's Bobby Jones and Thompson's teammate Tom Burleson, the Wilkes, a· forward from Santa Barbara, Calif., earned the nickname "Silky" for his smoothness and grace on tile court, . complementing . Walton's overpowering style. Wilkes, on the second team ~s a junior, averaged 16.6 pomiB · and 6.8 rebounds and hit86 per cent of his free throws. His best game came in a national TV J Barnes of Providence. The 6-foot-11 Walton made the first team for the third successive year, a feat matched by only six other players in the 26-year history of the UP! teams, the last being Calvin Murphy with Niagara and Pete Maravich with LSU in 19611-70. The 6-4 Thompson is also a repeater from last year's team, while Wilkes , 6-7, Shumate, 6-9, and Barnes, 6-9, are on the first team for the first time. In the balloting by 241 sportswriters and sport- Thompson finished second with 447 points, followed by Shumate (352), Wilkes (350) and Barnes (272). In addition to the first team ta llest player on the team at 7- La Mesa, Calif., has averaged 18.9 points a game and 14.7 4. , rebounds, corlnecting on 65 per The third team is composed of Barnes' .teanunate Kevin cent from the field . Although Stacom, Campy Russell of his efforts were not enough to Michigan , James HFly" Wil· ·guide his team to an unIiams of Austin Peay, Bill defeated season -as he had for Knight of Pittsburgh and the past two years - the UcLA Shumate's teammate Gary pivotman's defensive skills were of a consistently high Brokaw. The red-headed Walton , from calibre. RELISH DISH D1amond size or weight 1s measured in carats. There are 100 points to a carat. ArtCarved permanently engraves the exact diamo nd weight in poinls on the inside of each ring . It's your assurance that you 're gelling exactly the diamond weight you're paying for. DON'T MISS THESE! GIRLS ARGYLE KNEE HIGH GOLD or OLIVE . A DISCOUNT . SOCkS INDIANA GLASS Fits 9 to 11-lrrs. of 79c Values PAIR $ ·oo TIMELY SAVINGS ON NEW SPRING ITEMS \ OOARTMf.NT STOll JACKSON AVENUE POINT PLEASANT W.VA. MAIN STREET MASON W. VA. '. SILVER BRIDGE PlAZA GAlliPOLIS . <:.Art Carved Fro'" 1111 m~kt,; cl Ltno• C~int & CF)'Sltl Goessler's JEWELRY STORE Court St., P001eroy �I Anniversary celebrated ~ ~ , . . ,0 . : : : : : " " " We hm a Ccedit Plan designed to fit your bud~et . We also hm a lib.,:ltrado-in-policy. The Fabnc Shop POMEROY 115 W. 2nd t>hone 992-2284 SINGER COMPANY i="'m~::=:::~,@~':'>::;:;<:,,:,,:,;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;~::::<:>~<;@:;:;:;:;:;:~:;:;:~;,PTO i_! >> Fun ~ IYJ:z"th W j vood t post'noned {l ' h Y I' 1 B Ch 1 H Y ar ene {Je ~~ meeting -:,,i,i_·'. lC ;:;~ Mr . and Mrs . Charles HARRISONVILLE - A Grueser, Minersville, were ,. In last week's column we passed along Jean Warner's for a cottage cheese pie recipe. meeting of the Harrisonville request honored Saturday with a Well, no less than seven were given to us and each one is a PTO scheduled for tonight has surprise party on their 30th by that, we mean, some required raisins, some been postponed until next little different wedding anniversary at the 7 home of their son and grated rind and the juice of a lemon, and one caiied for moist Tuesday night at :30 p.m. Area merchants contributing daughter-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. coconut. I Only one of the people we talked to, and that was Mrs. to the school's spring carnival Ed Grueser, Amy, Heidi and Eugene Hawkins, makes cottage cheese pie with any regularity. here were Goodwin's Florist, Teddy, Reynoldsburg. The recipe she uses is an old German one passed down through Goessler Jewelry, Swisher and Following a buffet dinner an the family of Eugene's mother, Mrs. Frances Hawkins. And of all Lohse, L. and Z. Dress Shop, anniversary cake was served. the recipes we received, it is probably tbe easiest to make . Here New York Clothing House, It .was inscribed "30th An· it is: Karr's Barber Shop, Davis niversary, Mom and ·Dad". Insurance, LaMarr's Beauty Gifts were presented to the Shop, Fabric Shop, G. and J . CO'IT AGE CHEESE PIE couple. Telephoning during the 2eggyolks; \2 c. sugar, scant; sma ll box of creamed cottage Auto, Mullen Insurance , day was Mrs. Becky Grueser Pomeroy National Bank, Baker, Fort Worth, Tex., who cheese. Separate the eggs and stir the yolks in with the sugar. Beat Pomeroy Flower Shop, Simons was prevented from coming to Reynoldsburg for the ob- together. Take one of the egg whiles and beat stiff. Add the Market, Moore's Store, Ebersservance by the illness of her cottage cheese to the egg yolk-sugar mixture, and then fold in the bach Hardware, Court Street Grill, lola's Beauty Salon , egg white. children. Bake in a regular pie crust at 300 degrees for one hour and 15 Frances Florist, Ben Franklin, Guests at the party were Pomeroy Pastry, K. and C. Orvey and Zana Gainor, minutes•. Wait until completely cold befort cutting. Jewelry,_ Nelson's Drugs , Mrs. Hawkins says that the pie will look very brown at the Hebron; Mr. and Mrs. Walter Robinson's Cleaners, Crow's Grueser, Mr. and Mrs. William end of the baking period. For variation, she says she sometimes Steak House . Russell, Mr. and Mrs. Wayne adds some lemon juice. Twin City Cab, Cliff's Shoe Russell, Sherr!, and Mark, Repair, Dr. Keith Riggs, A RECIPE which Mrs. Pearl Canaday, Rutland, Pomeroy, and John Grueser, telephoned us came from the Wesleyan Women's Society cook- Becker's Barber Shop, DutMinersville. book which was published years ago in Alabama. It not only ton 's Drugs, Ingels Furniture, gives the cottage cheese custard pie recipe, but tells how the SERVICE PLANNED cottage cheese can be deleted and cherries .or other fruit added Aspecial song service will be without any basic change in the recipe. held Sunday, March 20 at 2:30 Four eggs, beaten separately; I cu~ sugar; I box cottage p.m. at the Westside Church of cheese; I teaspoon corn starch; J. 6 ounce can evaporated milk; Christ, 200 W. Main St., I tablespoon vanilla; !lump of butter ; 3to 4 cups of milk. Pomeroy. After heating the eggs, combine with the remaining ingredients and add milk to the desired consistency. Pour into two nine inch baked pie shells and bake at 300 degrees for 45 minutes. The cottage cheese may be omitted to make an egg custard pie or cherries or other fruit can be substituted for the cottage cheese. '.- New ·program s/a ted··, ·: A daily lunch -program Monday through Friday _ will commence at the Senior Citizens Center in the former Pomeroy Junior High School, March 18. The program is sponsored by the Corporation of Appalachian Development and subcontracted to the Gallia-Meigs Community Action Program in cooperation with the Senior citizens' Program of the Meigs County Council on Aging. While there will be no fixed charge for the lunches, any seniorcitizensableorwiilingis asked to make a donation of 25 cents or more. Serv)ng t1me siwii begin at 11:30 a.m. Other March events announced by Mrs. Eleanor Thomas, director • Meigs County Council on Aging, inelude the tuberculosis skin tes tin g clinic from 10 a.m. to 12 noon on March 12 to be condueled by Mrs. Jane Brown, Meigs County Tuberculosis and Health Nurse. The first anniversary of the opening the Senior Citizens Center will be ce lebrated March 28 at the March birth· Friendly Tavern, Waffle Shop, day party. Thf observance will Sewing Center, Middleport be featured''a potluck dinner Book Store, Middleport ·with ca ke and ice cream to be Department Store, Stiffler's, Fresh, Pure Pork Polish Sausage lb. 99¢ SAUSAGE SPECIAL LOW PRICEI lb.-a9e Our Family Pack Lean Fresh PORK CHOPS SUPER MARKET • Open Daily 9 to 10.- Sun. 10 to 10 served honoring those senior Tony's Carryout, Spencer 's citizens with March birthdays. Market , Mark V, Western Auto, Dudley's Florist, Mid· dieport Lunch, Dr. J . J . Bradshaw, Firestone, Brown's SUPPER SET Tractor Sales, Karr's Auto, SALEM CENTER - The International Garage, Ashland Salem Center PTA will sponsor Oil, Sohio Bulk Plant, Jack its annual pancake supper Wards, Mayer and Hill Shop, Saturday, March 9 at 5 p.m. to M. and R. Foodliner and 8 p.m. which will be held at the Branham's Grocery. school. We Accept Federal Food Stllmps PHONE: SUPERIORS PICNIC HAMS 79e ~~~;:~. .~M:I~OO~~~P~OR~T~,O~ lb. SUPERIORS Braunschweiger lb. 79e CENTERCUT PORK CHOPS .. ~l.09 CENTER CUT SUPERIORS LOIN PORK CHOPS PICNIC HAMS Sliced Tender FROM SARAH FOWLER, Middleport, we received two recipes, one calling for raisins, and the otber for coconut, and here they are: lb. lb.99e 992-34~0 Reserve The lb. SIDE BACON lb. sse 1.19 COT!' AGE CHEESE PIE WITH RAISINS SPEAK WITH.AFRENCH ACCENT 1 pound cottage cheese; v, cup milk; one-third cup sugar; 'h cup chopped raisins; 3 beaten eggs; 2 tabiespooll8 melted shortening; Juice of I lemon; Grated rind of !lemon; Baked pie crust. Put cottage cheese through a sieve and add other ingredients. Bake in moderate oven (300 degrees) until firm in the center, about 15 or 20 minutes. 'eonAGE CHEESE PIE W.JtAINS OR COCONUT 1'h cups smooth cottage cheese; I cup fine chopped raisins or I cup moist coconut; I> cup honey, syrup or sugar; 2 eggs; I lemon, grated rind and juice; 2 tablespoons cream; 2tablespoons butter. Press the cottage cheese through a ricer, add other ingredients and mix thoroughly. Turn into a pasiry lined pie p~n and bake at 450 degrees until the mixture thickens slightly, then lower the heat to 325 degrees and bake until firm. VARIATION: Omit raisins and coconut and spread your ·favorite preserves or jam on top after tbe pie is baked. NEXT WEEK we'll tell you more about cottage cheese pie recipes. We have recipes from Marion Michael, Eloise Smith, and Barbara Offutt, and then Mrs. James Bailey has her family's recipe which is one calling for tbe yeast pastry and we'll be sending that along to Fun with Foods as soon as she locates it. ... :-:-:-:-:-:-..:-............. Ze language of love, she flov.rwhen ze telephone is so magnifique. Darlink, ask for ze Cradlephone, yes? 191#1 GEnERAL TELEPHOnE TUESDAY POMEROY CHAPTER 186 OES 7:45p.m. Officers to wear _gowns for initiation. OHIO ETA Phi Chapter, Beta Sigma Phi Sorority, 7:30 at home of Mrs. Martha Me· Phail, Syracuse. Pizza party to follow along with a "do your own thing" auction. Organizational meeting Ior a Cub Scout Pack in Racine community, 7:30 p.m. at Racine Elementary School. Parents and interested boys please attend . UNJTEU Methodist Women, Enterprise Church, 7:30 p.m. at the home of Mrs. Kay Logan. WEDNESDAY POMEROY LODGE 164 F&AM meet 7:30 p.m. All master masons are invited. POMEROY Women (.& Christian Temperance Union, I p.m. Wednesday at the Pomeroy United Methodist Church, annual Frances Willard lea. MIDDLEPORT Literary Club, 2 p.m. Wednesday;home of Mrs. Crary Davis with Mrs. Charles W. McDaniel, hos!A!ss. Books to be reviewed, "Speak to Me of Love" by Mrs. Dwight Wallace; "The Camerons" by Mrs. Robert Fisher. Roll call, comment on the book. I If you sold your home toqay. you lfs a big loan. Bigger than most. know you'd make money. Probably But easy ro get. And easy to repa~ lots of money. Because it's backed by an asset that But !here's another way to get your keeps growing. money you probably never even You put money into your house. thought of. Why not get it out for the !hi ngs you The City Loan Company has a need today? See The City Loon Company abou( plan that lets you use the money in your home when you need it. . . a HomeOwner Loon today. The Cily Loan HomeOwner ;L~oa::._::n-_ _ _ _ 1 CJTY~H~ COMPL'\J."~l 125 E. Main St. ' o 992-2171 MIDDLEPORT Amateur Gardeners, 8 p.m. Wednesday at the home of Mrs. Guy Reynolds with Mrs. Harry Davis, ct>-hosless. Program by Mrs. Michael Fry on antiquing . artificial !lowers. MEIGS COUNTY National Farmers Org-anization, Wedresday 8 p.m. in the Vo-Ag room at Meigs High School. AUXILIARY of the Mid- · dleport Fire Department, Wednesday 8 p.m. at the hall. White elephant sale with each member to take something. Election of officers. THURSDAY MOUNT MORIAH Baptist Church Missionary Society 7:30 p.m. Thursday at the home of Mrs. Campbell Harper. PROGRAMS SET Assignments for the WMPO Radio garden club programs have been announced by Mrs. Maxine Hart, county chairwoman for the Meigs Garden Club Association. They are, · March, Rutland Friendly Gardeners; April, Middleport Amateur Gardeners i M,ay, Pomeroy Garden Club; June, Winding Trall; July, Walk-In; August, Chesler; September, Star; and October, Rose . BANANAS l Hamilton I qf lrul.iana / SMOKED OR CHECK THESE EVERYDAY LOW PRICES .ANTIQUE GOLD pkg. MIRROR TILES Create a decorator touch in any room in· your home. Special 2-sided adhesive strips slick to wood, metal. plaster or glass . SIX 12" SQUARE TILES PER PKG. 497 SALE PRICE WIENERS 12 oz. GROUND BEEF. ................ lb. 9~ • GROUND CHUCK......... lb. 1.29 GROUND ROUND.......... lb. 1.39 T-BON ESTEAK .............. lb. 1.89 PORTERHOUSE .............. lb. 1.99 DEL.MONIOO ............. .lb. 1.29 . SIRLOIN. _.......... lb. 1.49 Welcome to I he wonderful world of cork ... a unique wall covering that adds warmth, charm and sound absorption . Easily applied . THREE 12" x 36" PANELS PER PKG. COVERS 9 SQ. FT. SHUTTERS 177 r , I 55 DOORS LOUVERED PANEL REG. 2.39 INSERT PANEL 2C" REG. 2.19 lVs'' pine doors add charm to den, kitchen . Ready to Slain. (less hardware! . 1188 Country Western Top Rock Pit By The Piece lb. 79~ ¢ POTATOES large EGGS doz. 59~ Unclassified A Real Buyl .. Country . & Western ~=i!i!A~ The Fnerrly D-Es YOU'LL FIND A W~ALTH OF HOMEBRIGHTENING PAINTING AND DECORATING IDEAS AT SUPERSPECIAL VALUES AT THE FRIENDLY ONE ... STOP IN TODAY! POMEROY -CEMENT BLOCK~.::: (J 50 $579 lb. bag Faygo Diet Sugar Free Pop Frosh, Pineapple-urange, Choc. Creme Soda and Cherry--Berry ea. RC COLA 8 33 Albums Top Artists PLASTIC OOVER The Department Store--of Building Since 1915 lb. 16' Top Hits REG. 17.65 PR. Unfinished pine shutters in your choice of insert or louvered. (less fabric and hardware). BACON BOLOGNA .8-TRACK TAPES CAFE TOMATOES ...................... 2 lb. pkg. 69c GOLDEN CARROTS .......... 1-lb. bag 19c RED RADISHES.. .. ............ 2 bags 15c CHUCK WAGON All Beef Wieners pkg. a~ Sugardale SUGARDALE (an non (raft PINE lb. 79¢ 12 oz. 89~ f 2 lbs. Sugardale CONEYS All MEAT •' < ' l j I ~ ' ' " bots. PAK 89~ ea. DAD'S ROOT BEER ' ; 16 oz. ·COOKIES ' Cookie Buy OR NEW DIET RITE COlA (SUGAR FREE) .8 20 by oz~ •' •• Sunshine pkg~ HI-HO CRACKERS . and 1-1~. Save box _ e 99 16-oz. bois. . . . DR. PEPPER ' Stock Up PAK ~ 16 oz. bois 79 PAK 'Now.I • I I ·' . ' . �I Anniversary celebrated ~ ~ , . . ,0 . : : : : : " " " We hm a Ccedit Plan designed to fit your bud~et . We also hm a lib.,:ltrado-in-policy. The Fabnc Shop POMEROY 115 W. 2nd t>hone 992-2284 SINGER COMPANY i="'m~::=:::~,@~':'>::;:;<:,,:,,:,;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;~::::<:>~<;@:;:;:;:;:;:~:;:;:~;,PTO i_! >> Fun ~ IYJ:z"th W j vood t post'noned {l ' h Y I' 1 B Ch 1 H Y ar ene {Je ~~ meeting -:,,i,i_·'. lC ;:;~ Mr . and Mrs . Charles HARRISONVILLE - A Grueser, Minersville, were ,. In last week's column we passed along Jean Warner's for a cottage cheese pie recipe. meeting of the Harrisonville request honored Saturday with a Well, no less than seven were given to us and each one is a PTO scheduled for tonight has surprise party on their 30th by that, we mean, some required raisins, some been postponed until next little different wedding anniversary at the 7 home of their son and grated rind and the juice of a lemon, and one caiied for moist Tuesday night at :30 p.m. Area merchants contributing daughter-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. coconut. I Only one of the people we talked to, and that was Mrs. to the school's spring carnival Ed Grueser, Amy, Heidi and Eugene Hawkins, makes cottage cheese pie with any regularity. here were Goodwin's Florist, Teddy, Reynoldsburg. The recipe she uses is an old German one passed down through Goessler Jewelry, Swisher and Following a buffet dinner an the family of Eugene's mother, Mrs. Frances Hawkins. And of all Lohse, L. and Z. Dress Shop, anniversary cake was served. the recipes we received, it is probably tbe easiest to make . Here New York Clothing House, It .was inscribed "30th An· it is: Karr's Barber Shop, Davis niversary, Mom and ·Dad". Insurance, LaMarr's Beauty Gifts were presented to the Shop, Fabric Shop, G. and J . CO'IT AGE CHEESE PIE couple. Telephoning during the 2eggyolks; \2 c. sugar, scant; sma ll box of creamed cottage Auto, Mullen Insurance , day was Mrs. Becky Grueser Pomeroy National Bank, Baker, Fort Worth, Tex., who cheese. Separate the eggs and stir the yolks in with the sugar. Beat Pomeroy Flower Shop, Simons was prevented from coming to Reynoldsburg for the ob- together. Take one of the egg whiles and beat stiff. Add the Market, Moore's Store, Ebersservance by the illness of her cottage cheese to the egg yolk-sugar mixture, and then fold in the bach Hardware, Court Street Grill, lola's Beauty Salon , egg white. children. Bake in a regular pie crust at 300 degrees for one hour and 15 Frances Florist, Ben Franklin, Guests at the party were Pomeroy Pastry, K. and C. Orvey and Zana Gainor, minutes•. Wait until completely cold befort cutting. Jewelry,_ Nelson's Drugs , Mrs. Hawkins says that the pie will look very brown at the Hebron; Mr. and Mrs. Walter Robinson's Cleaners, Crow's Grueser, Mr. and Mrs. William end of the baking period. For variation, she says she sometimes Steak House . Russell, Mr. and Mrs. Wayne adds some lemon juice. Twin City Cab, Cliff's Shoe Russell, Sherr!, and Mark, Repair, Dr. Keith Riggs, A RECIPE which Mrs. Pearl Canaday, Rutland, Pomeroy, and John Grueser, telephoned us came from the Wesleyan Women's Society cook- Becker's Barber Shop, DutMinersville. book which was published years ago in Alabama. It not only ton 's Drugs, Ingels Furniture, gives the cottage cheese custard pie recipe, but tells how the SERVICE PLANNED cottage cheese can be deleted and cherries .or other fruit added Aspecial song service will be without any basic change in the recipe. held Sunday, March 20 at 2:30 Four eggs, beaten separately; I cu~ sugar; I box cottage p.m. at the Westside Church of cheese; I teaspoon corn starch; J. 6 ounce can evaporated milk; Christ, 200 W. Main St., I tablespoon vanilla; !lump of butter ; 3to 4 cups of milk. Pomeroy. After heating the eggs, combine with the remaining ingredients and add milk to the desired consistency. Pour into two nine inch baked pie shells and bake at 300 degrees for 45 minutes. The cottage cheese may be omitted to make an egg custard pie or cherries or other fruit can be substituted for the cottage cheese. '.- New ·program s/a ted··, ·: A daily lunch -program Monday through Friday _ will commence at the Senior Citizens Center in the former Pomeroy Junior High School, March 18. The program is sponsored by the Corporation of Appalachian Development and subcontracted to the Gallia-Meigs Community Action Program in cooperation with the Senior citizens' Program of the Meigs County Council on Aging. While there will be no fixed charge for the lunches, any seniorcitizensableorwiilingis asked to make a donation of 25 cents or more. Serv)ng t1me siwii begin at 11:30 a.m. Other March events announced by Mrs. Eleanor Thomas, director • Meigs County Council on Aging, inelude the tuberculosis skin tes tin g clinic from 10 a.m. to 12 noon on March 12 to be condueled by Mrs. Jane Brown, Meigs County Tuberculosis and Health Nurse. The first anniversary of the opening the Senior Citizens Center will be ce lebrated March 28 at the March birth· Friendly Tavern, Waffle Shop, day party. Thf observance will Sewing Center, Middleport be featured''a potluck dinner Book Store, Middleport ·with ca ke and ice cream to be Department Store, Stiffler's, Fresh, Pure Pork Polish Sausage lb. 99¢ SAUSAGE SPECIAL LOW PRICEI lb.-a9e Our Family Pack Lean Fresh PORK CHOPS SUPER MARKET • Open Daily 9 to 10.- Sun. 10 to 10 served honoring those senior Tony's Carryout, Spencer 's citizens with March birthdays. Market , Mark V, Western Auto, Dudley's Florist, Mid· dieport Lunch, Dr. J . J . Bradshaw, Firestone, Brown's SUPPER SET Tractor Sales, Karr's Auto, SALEM CENTER - The International Garage, Ashland Salem Center PTA will sponsor Oil, Sohio Bulk Plant, Jack its annual pancake supper Wards, Mayer and Hill Shop, Saturday, March 9 at 5 p.m. to M. and R. Foodliner and 8 p.m. which will be held at the Branham's Grocery. school. We Accept Federal Food Stllmps PHONE: SUPERIORS PICNIC HAMS 79e ~~~;:~. .~M:I~OO~~~P~OR~T~,O~ lb. SUPERIORS Braunschweiger lb. 79e CENTERCUT PORK CHOPS .. ~l.09 CENTER CUT SUPERIORS LOIN PORK CHOPS PICNIC HAMS Sliced Tender FROM SARAH FOWLER, Middleport, we received two recipes, one calling for raisins, and the otber for coconut, and here they are: lb. lb.99e 992-34~0 Reserve The lb. SIDE BACON lb. sse 1.19 COT!' AGE CHEESE PIE WITH RAISINS SPEAK WITH.AFRENCH ACCENT 1 pound cottage cheese; v, cup milk; one-third cup sugar; 'h cup chopped raisins; 3 beaten eggs; 2 tabiespooll8 melted shortening; Juice of I lemon; Grated rind of !lemon; Baked pie crust. Put cottage cheese through a sieve and add other ingredients. Bake in moderate oven (300 degrees) until firm in the center, about 15 or 20 minutes. 'eonAGE CHEESE PIE W.JtAINS OR COCONUT 1'h cups smooth cottage cheese; I cup fine chopped raisins or I cup moist coconut; I> cup honey, syrup or sugar; 2 eggs; I lemon, grated rind and juice; 2 tablespoons cream; 2tablespoons butter. Press the cottage cheese through a ricer, add other ingredients and mix thoroughly. Turn into a pasiry lined pie p~n and bake at 450 degrees until the mixture thickens slightly, then lower the heat to 325 degrees and bake until firm. VARIATION: Omit raisins and coconut and spread your ·favorite preserves or jam on top after tbe pie is baked. NEXT WEEK we'll tell you more about cottage cheese pie recipes. We have recipes from Marion Michael, Eloise Smith, and Barbara Offutt, and then Mrs. James Bailey has her family's recipe which is one calling for tbe yeast pastry and we'll be sending that along to Fun with Foods as soon as she locates it. ... :-:-:-:-:-:-..:-............. Ze language of love, she flov.rwhen ze telephone is so magnifique. Darlink, ask for ze Cradlephone, yes? 191#1 GEnERAL TELEPHOnE TUESDAY POMEROY CHAPTER 186 OES 7:45p.m. Officers to wear _gowns for initiation. OHIO ETA Phi Chapter, Beta Sigma Phi Sorority, 7:30 at home of Mrs. Martha Me· Phail, Syracuse. Pizza party to follow along with a "do your own thing" auction. Organizational meeting Ior a Cub Scout Pack in Racine community, 7:30 p.m. at Racine Elementary School. Parents and interested boys please attend . UNJTEU Methodist Women, Enterprise Church, 7:30 p.m. at the home of Mrs. Kay Logan. WEDNESDAY POMEROY LODGE 164 F&AM meet 7:30 p.m. All master masons are invited. POMEROY Women (.& Christian Temperance Union, I p.m. Wednesday at the Pomeroy United Methodist Church, annual Frances Willard lea. MIDDLEPORT Literary Club, 2 p.m. Wednesday;home of Mrs. Crary Davis with Mrs. Charles W. McDaniel, hos!A!ss. Books to be reviewed, "Speak to Me of Love" by Mrs. Dwight Wallace; "The Camerons" by Mrs. Robert Fisher. Roll call, comment on the book. I If you sold your home toqay. you lfs a big loan. Bigger than most. know you'd make money. Probably But easy ro get. And easy to repa~ lots of money. Because it's backed by an asset that But !here's another way to get your keeps growing. money you probably never even You put money into your house. thought of. Why not get it out for the !hi ngs you The City Loan Company has a need today? See The City Loon Company abou( plan that lets you use the money in your home when you need it. . . a HomeOwner Loon today. The Cily Loan HomeOwner ;L~oa::._::n-_ _ _ _ 1 CJTY~H~ COMPL'\J."~l 125 E. Main St. ' o 992-2171 MIDDLEPORT Amateur Gardeners, 8 p.m. Wednesday at the home of Mrs. Guy Reynolds with Mrs. Harry Davis, ct>-hosless. Program by Mrs. Michael Fry on antiquing . artificial !lowers. MEIGS COUNTY National Farmers Org-anization, Wedresday 8 p.m. in the Vo-Ag room at Meigs High School. AUXILIARY of the Mid- · dleport Fire Department, Wednesday 8 p.m. at the hall. White elephant sale with each member to take something. Election of officers. THURSDAY MOUNT MORIAH Baptist Church Missionary Society 7:30 p.m. Thursday at the home of Mrs. Campbell Harper. PROGRAMS SET Assignments for the WMPO Radio garden club programs have been announced by Mrs. Maxine Hart, county chairwoman for the Meigs Garden Club Association. They are, · March, Rutland Friendly Gardeners; April, Middleport Amateur Gardeners i M,ay, Pomeroy Garden Club; June, Winding Trall; July, Walk-In; August, Chesler; September, Star; and October, Rose . BANANAS l Hamilton I qf lrul.iana / SMOKED OR CHECK THESE EVERYDAY LOW PRICES .ANTIQUE GOLD pkg. MIRROR TILES Create a decorator touch in any room in· your home. Special 2-sided adhesive strips slick to wood, metal. plaster or glass . SIX 12" SQUARE TILES PER PKG. 497 SALE PRICE WIENERS 12 oz. GROUND BEEF. ................ lb. 9~ • GROUND CHUCK......... lb. 1.29 GROUND ROUND.......... lb. 1.39 T-BON ESTEAK .............. lb. 1.89 PORTERHOUSE .............. lb. 1.99 DEL.MONIOO ............. .lb. 1.29 . SIRLOIN. _.......... lb. 1.49 Welcome to I he wonderful world of cork ... a unique wall covering that adds warmth, charm and sound absorption . Easily applied . THREE 12" x 36" PANELS PER PKG. COVERS 9 SQ. FT. SHUTTERS 177 r , I 55 DOORS LOUVERED PANEL REG. 2.39 INSERT PANEL 2C" REG. 2.19 lVs'' pine doors add charm to den, kitchen . Ready to Slain. (less hardware! . 1188 Country Western Top Rock Pit By The Piece lb. 79~ ¢ POTATOES large EGGS doz. 59~ Unclassified A Real Buyl .. Country . & Western ~=i!i!A~ The Fnerrly D-Es YOU'LL FIND A W~ALTH OF HOMEBRIGHTENING PAINTING AND DECORATING IDEAS AT SUPERSPECIAL VALUES AT THE FRIENDLY ONE ... STOP IN TODAY! POMEROY -CEMENT BLOCK~.::: (J 50 $579 lb. bag Faygo Diet Sugar Free Pop Frosh, Pineapple-urange, Choc. Creme Soda and Cherry--Berry ea. RC COLA 8 33 Albums Top Artists PLASTIC OOVER The Department Store--of Building Since 1915 lb. 16' Top Hits REG. 17.65 PR. Unfinished pine shutters in your choice of insert or louvered. (less fabric and hardware). BACON BOLOGNA .8-TRACK TAPES CAFE TOMATOES ...................... 2 lb. pkg. 69c GOLDEN CARROTS .......... 1-lb. bag 19c RED RADISHES.. .. ............ 2 bags 15c CHUCK WAGON All Beef Wieners pkg. a~ Sugardale SUGARDALE (an non (raft PINE lb. 79¢ 12 oz. 89~ f 2 lbs. Sugardale CONEYS All MEAT •' < ' l j I ~ ' ' " bots. PAK 89~ ea. DAD'S ROOT BEER ' ; 16 oz. ·COOKIES ' Cookie Buy OR NEW DIET RITE COlA (SUGAR FREE) .8 20 by oz~ •' •• Sunshine pkg~ HI-HO CRACKERS . and 1-1~. Save box _ e 99 16-oz. bois. . . . DR. PEPPER ' Stock Up PAK ~ 16 oz. bois 79 PAK 'Now.I • I I ·' . ' . �9- The Daily Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy 0 , March 5 1974 8 _ The Da11Y &entmel Middleport Pomeroy 0 March 5 1974 Meigs Property Traqsfers Sentinel Classifieds Get Results!! WANT ADS INFORMA.TION Notice DEADLINES 5 P M Day Before Pub I cat•o Monday Dead I ne 9 a m Cancellat on - Correct ons will be accepted unt I 9 a m for bay of Pt~bl ca l•on REGULAT~ONS The Publ sher reserves the right to ~d t or retect any ads deemed ob eel onal The P\Jb sher w1 not be respon s ble fqr more I han one n Charles Jisayre Clara Sayre Mary Rogers by Charles E Sayre her Atty m on lac t Bernard Rogers by correct nsert RATES For want Ad Sen tee Cha!les E Sayre h1s Atty m S ce nts per Word one Insert on f 1rt Jean Drenner aka M n mum Charge $1 00 14 cent s • er word three Martha Jean Drenner by ve nsert ons Charles E Sa}Te her Atty m c on26secur cents per word s x con fact Darrell Drenner by secutlve Insertions 25 Per Cent D scount on pa d Charles E Sayre h1s Atty m ads and ads pa d w th n 10 fact to Lester Zinunennan days CARD OF THANKS N1sha Zmjplerman Lot & OBITUARY S2 00 for 50 word tnm Pomeroy mum Each add ton at word Deborah J Howard to Cra1g 3c BLIND ADS Howard Parcels Sc1p1o Add t ona 25c Charge per Cra1g Howard to Melvm G Advert semen! OFFICE HOURS Howard Anna Howard 8 30 a m to S 00 p m Da ly Parcels Sclpw 8 JO am to 12 00 Noon Bllhe A Dav1s to Donna Saturdav Elizabeth Davis 91 Acre Noflce Bedford HARR SON 5 TV and Serv ce Robert Durham Marian ca Is Phone 992 2522 DW'ham to Edsel H DW'ham 2 22 26tc Lena M Durham Parcels REDUCE excess f u d w fh Rutland F u dex - Lose we ght w h Dex A D et capsules at Charles R Karr Sr Leona Ne son Drugs S Karr to OhiO Power Co 3 3 3tp Ease SahsbW'y POLL YSA~ct;;n- Hou~- 537 Homer W1llard Belva H gh Street M dd leport to r r et a I and cons gnments 9 30 Willard to Frances R Nelson Parcels Harnsonvtlle Frank Cleland Delores M Cleland to George Ta) lor Zelia Taylor 1 Acre Sutton Joe Morgan works out first time TAMPA Fll! ( UPI)Second baseman Joe Morgan commg off the best season of his career partiCipated In the Cmcmnati Reds daily workout for the frrst trrne thiS sprmg Monday Morgan was g1ven per m1ss1on to report late while completmg h1s studies at Cahlorrua State College Morgan blasted a career rec ord 26 homers m 1973, drove home 82 runs while battmg sec ond m U1e lmeup batted 290 and stole 67 bases The 5 7 !55-pound all star said the only thmg I don t thmk I can rrnprove upon IS my home run total Morgan said he has recovered completely from a hone spur operatiOn durmg the wmter I dectded upon the operation when the heel began hurting so much thiS wmter that I couldn t even play tenrus or three holes of golf Morgan Said HUSBAND HONORED NEW HAVEN - Mrs Otha (Elsie) Llevmg entertamed Tuesday everung w1th a birth day celebrahon for her husband Bud at lhetr home Attending were the honoree Mr and Mrs Lawrence Lievmg Wmfteld Mr and Mrs Hazen Roush Mrs Estyl Clark Thelma Capehart all of New Haven Mr and Mrs Ferns Jusbs Mrs Eumce Hart all of Mason Raymond and Je~ry Roush Loutse G1bbs Fanme Clark all of Letart Rt and the hostess Mrs Lievmg ' SON BORN Mr and Mrs Randall Hawley 550 South Third Ave Middleport are announcmg the b1rth of a son Feb 27 at the Holzer Med1cal Center The 7 lbs 13 ounce mfant has been named Shawn M1chael Mr and Mrs Hawley have another son Randall Gene Jr age two Paternal grandparents are Mr and Mrs Norman Hawley Middleport and lhe maternal grandparents are Mr and Mrs W1lham Shendan Pomeroy Mrs Phoebe Lee Middleport Is a paternal great grandmother TO CELEBRATE Mr and Mr$, Ray Smith Reedsville W\11 observe !herr 50th weddmg anmversary Sunday March 10 w1th an open hou~at the home of therr son Howard R Sm1th Coolville Relatives and friends of the couple are mvlted to call during the open house hours of 2to4pm to S JO daly Phone 992 3509 2 26 3Dtc PUBLIC NOTICE AUCT ON Sa l e eve ry Thursday at 537 H gh Stree t M d dleport Start ng March 7 Po l y s Auct on House ~hone 99 2 3509 (/' 2 26 7tc PUBLIC NOTICE To lhe Defendant John Robert Weddle whose address 1s unknown IN THE COMMON PLEAS COURT OF MEIGS COUNTY OHIO ODESSA WEDDLE •• ROBERT WEDDLE JOHN Address unknown Defendant - NOTICE BY PIANO teacher now ac cept n~ studen ts Have college degret and exper ence Phone Mrs Conn e Frecke r 985 3827 J S 6tc JA N BOGG S has o ned our staff a t HELEN S B A BEAUTY SHOP Mar c h Spec1a 1s Regular $15 Prote n perma nent for a type s of ha r we a so do blow cuts and curl ng ron Helen s B A Beauty Shop Tuppers Pia ns Oh o Ph on e 667 3966 3 5 6tp SR ANNOUNCIN G new hours lo r ncome tax serv ce Open on ly on Monday Wednesday and F rday 9 am to S p m Even ngs by a ppt Wanda Eb n Co Rd 12 off Route 7 bypas s Phone 992 2272 2 8 30tc CAS H paid for al makes and models of mobile homes Phone area code 614 423 9531 4 13 tic CAS H oa d for all makes ana modes of mob le home ~ Ph area code (6 14 ) 446 1425 2 7 26tc AAA Dr vers Ed c asses w I begin Wednesday Mar ch 6 tor nformat on ca Ben S awter at 99 2 5628 after 5 p m 2 28 Stc Ma1or Chemtcal Meetmg lUES MARCHl 7 30 PM .. Grace Ep1scopal Pansh House Pomeroy 0 Speakers Rober1 Hut chmson and Don Creveson . Me1gs County Farm Bureau Cooperative Assoc1ahon PUBLICATION - IN THE COURT OF COMMON PLEAS PROBATE DIVISION MEIGS COUNTY OHIO J B 0 BRIEN admr cl the estate cf Verna DaY s Deceased PLAINTIFF vs THELMA WOOLRIDGE et at DEFENDANTS No 21 065 NOTICE FOR SERVICE BY PUBLICATION To HOWARD BICKLE whose known address s 2518 W nona A11enue F or da whose exact address s unknown and cannot w th reasonable d gence be ascertamed To The unknown he1rs and dev sees of Howard B ck e f deceased To Mrs ELMER MOLDEN whose address s unknown and cannot w1th reasonable d I gence be ascerta ned To The unknown hers and dev sees of Mrs Elmer Molden f deceased To WYNONA B I CKLE whose address s unknown and cannot w th reasonab e LARRY E S~ENCER d llgence be ascerta1ned Clerk of the To The unknown heirs and Common P eas Court dev sees of Wynona B ck1e 1f Me gs County Oh o deceased Pomeroy Oh o To NETTIE MOLDEN (2) 12 19 26 (3) 5 12 19 whose address s unknown and cannot w th reasonab le d l1 gence be ascerla ned To The unknown hers and dev sees of Nett e Mo ld en 1f deceased To MARY LATHEY whOse LAYERS $1 on foot 51 50 address is unknown and cannot dressed Ca ll Freeland w th reasonable dil gence be ascerta ned Norris 949 3868 To The unknown hers and 3 5 Stc dev sees of Mary La they 1f deceased To ABNER BICKLE whOse marr age s unknown and cannot w1th reasonable d li gence be ascer t amed To The unknown hers and dev sees of Abner B ck le f deceased To The unknown hers and devisees of Verna Dav s deceased You are hereby notlf ed that you have been named delen IJi! a l ega l action entitled The weddmg of W1lham dants J B ~r en admm strator of Murray and Cynthia Hovekros the Estate of Verna Dav s ff 11S Thelma Woolridge was held at the Presbytenan plamt et at defendants Th s act on has been ass gned Case No Church m Columbus Saturday 065 in the Court of Common Fnends and relatiVes from 21 P leas Probate Division Me191 here attendmg mcluded Mr County Oh 10 Add re ss Oh 10 45769 and Mrs Roger Young and Pomeroy The obtect of the Com pta nt ts Wesley Mr and Mrs Dale to sell the real es ta te of the decedent S1 l uated at Rt 1 HarriSon Scott and Jodi, Mr Rutland Oh o wh1 Ch real estate and Mrs Richard Houdashelt 1S described as follows The following descr bed real and Audra Mr and Mrs Olen estate situated In the Townsh p Harru;on Mr and Mts Philip of Rutl and Me gs County Oh o n Sect on 23 Town 6 Range 14 Harru;on and Rodney Mr and bounded and descr bed as Mrs Dana Murray and Tina follows nn ng 658 feet west of and Greg and Mrs Elizabeth the Beg northeast corner of lands Murray A reception was held formerly owned by Abner Bickle thence south 526 feet to at the bnde s home followmg ' the run thence n a westerty the ceremony d rect on a l ong the run w th the meanderings. of the same to the Mr and Mrs Roger Young west I ne of the sad Abner attended a bowling tournament B ck l e land thence north to the north line of said lands thence m Chllhcothe recenUy east 329 teet to the place of beginning conta1nlng 5 96 acres more or tess 1 be ng th e NIT TOURNAMENT ntentlon of th s deed to convey CINCINNATI (UP!) -Lloyd thewestone th1rdof 17 87 acres owned by Abner Batts the University of Cmcm- formerly Bickle Deed Reference Volume 109 nati s all Amenca candidate, page 168 Me gs County Deed said Monday the school may Records regam some of 1ts prest~ge as a The purpose of the sale 1s to the debts and costs of ad top notch basketball power pay m n sterno the estate at the with the mvltation to particl decedent are required to answer pate m the National !nvttaUon theYouComptalnt w th n 28 days Tournament I think we can after the last publication of th s wh ch will be published wm the NIT but no matter notice once each week for s x con what happens JUS! bemg there secut ve weeks The l ast publlcat on will be made on will probably help Cincinnati s March 4 1974 and the 28 days basketball program get bet- tor answer will commence on that date ter ' Batts sa1d In case of your ta lure to answer or otherw se respond as requ red by the Oh o Rules of C1v 1 Procedure judgment by RETURNED HOME w 11 be rendered agamst NEW HAVEN - Johnme default YOU for relief demanded in the Roush has been returned home Complaint For Sale Kingshur..y News, Notes MORGAN REPORTS TAMPA, Fill (UP!) - The Cmcmnati Reds got a Wt Mon day With the appearance of an star second ba!eman Joe Mor gan who jomed daily workouts With the club fol'the fll'st time Morgan had rect!!ved perm1s.. from Pleasant Valley Hospital s1on to report late for spring His son and daughter In-law training while completmg his Mr and Mrs Edwm Rouah of Charleston VISited his parents stud1es at Califorma State Col lege over the weekend auto "J Dr H T a1r cond WOOD TRUSSES P S P B rad o Sharp 1'171 PlYMOUTH Fury Cpe au to P S P 8 rad o 0 brown fm1sh t EXPERIENCED manto repa r vending mach nes ABC Enterpr zes Mason W Va 773 55~3 2 21ttc KOSCOT KOSMET CS & W GS We have the product on hand and we deliver to you per sonalty Helen Jane Brown 992 5113 1230tfc TRAILER Browns Tra fer Park Phone 992 332~ 2 26 lfc SHALLOW wet! pump and water tank 300 gallon or ess Phone 949 4565 or 992 2763 NICE TRAILER 10m les north Of Pomeroy reasonable rent 3 5 6tp worth see ng Couple only Phone 992 7479 ANTIQUE quilts and 1ewetry 2 28 tfc Also nterested n furn ture and d shes Call 992 5262 even ngs or mornmgs 3 AND 4 ROOM furnished and unfurn shed apartments 2 20 tfc Phone 992 5434 4 12 ff c NO 1 copper 75c radiators 3Sc red brass 40c batter.es PRIVATE meet ng room lor $1 20 M A Hal ReedSVI lle any organ1zat on phone 992 Oh o Phone 378 6249 397S 1 27 tic 3 11 tfc - ----- PUBLIC NOTICE Mobile Homes For Sale E D A Prorect No 06 1 00940 1967 M T VERNON 3 bedroom V1llage of Pomeroy Oh10 add1t onal room bu It n on 7 Owner acres of land Natural gas on state road Call 985 4179 Separate sealed b ds for 3 5 6tc Waterworks tmprovem(lnts will - - - - - - - - - - -- - be rece ved by the Board of Trustees of Publ c Affo rs of the EXPERT Wheel Alignment '5.55 OFFICE SUPPLIES 992 2174 and -GUARANTEEDPHONE 992 2094 FURNITURE Pomeroy Home & Auto Open 8 T1ll Stop In and See Our Floor D1splay Pomeroy Monday thru Sa1urday 606 ~ Ma10 Pomeroy 0 C BRAOFORD Auct oneer Comp l ete Serv ce Phone 949 31:12 1 RacneOho Cr 11 Bradford 5 1 tfc Real Estate For 5ale FOR SALE Large level lot Qf1 New L ma Road Rutland All ut 1 t es ava tabl e Phone 742 3083 2 1 tfc STEREO Walnut AM FM Rad o 8 track tape com b nat on Ba ante $1 10 73 or terms ava abe Phone 992 3965 2 14 ti c EXCELSIOR Sa lt Works E Man St Pomeroy All k nds of salt water pellets water nuggets block sal-t and own Oh o R1ver Sa lt Phone 992 3891 ii 5 1ft SINGER sew.ng mach ines 1972 model 10 beautifUl wa lnu t cab net Makes des1gn st t ches z g zag buttonholes bl nd hems etc L ke new Only S89 95 Call Ravenswood 273 9521 or 273 9893 after S 00 12 7 ti c 1965 DODGE P ck up Phone 614 949 2253 truck 3 3 6tc BEAUTIFUL new homes now under construe I on n pr m e oca t on on c ty waTer and sewer Cho ce of des gns Waf to wall carpet ng and a r cond t onmg ncluded W II help arrange f nanc ng convent ona loan s w th down payment ow as S pet Other new homes ava table to Qual fed buyers w th NO DOWN PAYMENT Ca co l ect 6 4 837 ii540 or 239 0785 or wr te Great Amer can Homes Inc P 0 Box ii87 Pomeroy Oh1o 45769 3 1 tfc DOZER work land clear n'tl by the acre hOur ly or contract farm ponds roads etc Large dozer and operator w th over 20 years expenence Pull ns Exec. vat ng Pomeroy Oh.lo Phone 992 2~78 1219tfc AUl OM"OBlLE!-;:;~~;ce bUn V11q il B. T,,tfiHd Sr . cancelled? Lost your operator s license Call 992 7428 6 15 tfc B r ol< · ., I 10 Mec h ,111 1f '.>lr l' l' l Po m e r oy . OlmJ 1~16<.; SEWING MACHINES Repa r serv ce all rrrakes 992 2284 The r-a bnc Shop Pomeroy Author zed S nger Sa les and Serv ce We Sharpen Sc ssors 3 29 tf c GOOD OLDER HOME - Lots of room m th s 4 bedroomer 1 1 baths large gas furnace plenty of closets 3 enclosed porch es Ntce yard w th $10 000 00 GOOD LEVEL LOT CLOSE OUT on new Z g Zag sew ng mach nes For sew ng stretch fabncs buttonholes fancy des gns etc Pa nt sl ghtly bl em Shed ChOICe Of carry ng case or sew ng stand $49 80 cash or terms ava table Phone 992 2653 3 1 6tc EXCAVATING dozer load er and backhoe work sept c tanks rnstalled dump tru cks and o boys for h re w II haul f II d rt top so I I mestone and gravel Ca l Bob or Roger Jeffers day phone 992 7089 n ght phone 992 3525 or 99 2 5232 • 211tfc TEAFORD CHEVROLET 1972 K ngwood garage $18 000 00 Estate stat on wagon 9 OUTSTANDING BUY New passenger 1 local owner Phone Wayne M lhoan 992 br ck bu1ld ng at d pr me in 5602 tersect on for contractors 1ce 3 3 61c cream shop serv 1ce stat on 1964 FORO 2 ton p1ck UP long garage or church bed V 8 eng.ne excellent COZY Sma ll 2 bedroom s body fa.r S450 George bdsement gas furna ce and Hackett Jr Phone 992 2444 3 3 3tp yard for ch1ldren Good v1ew In small E- CONS tRUCTO pRIc N Roof1ng spout ng k tchens and bathrooms Complete remod el1ng Phone 742 6273 12 3 ti c DOZER ponds chmg d rt cavat 9 1 tfc PROPERTY BEAUTIFUL Walnut Ste reo rad1o am fm 8 tra ck tape comb nat on Ba l ance Sl II 70 or terms ava table Cal 992 HOU SES We I draw prmt s or bu l d to your spec f cat ons Ne gter s Bu ld ng Supp ly Rae ne Oh o Ca ll 949 3604 2 5 26tc - SEPTIC - - -- TANKS - -----CLEANED REASONABLE rates Ph 446 4782 Ga I po s John Russell 6 Owner and Operator 5 12 tfc -SEPTIC - -- for ---- ----- ------ ------ OPEN Roger Hysell s Garage near Crossroads on St Route 124 8 30 to 6 p m Monday through Saturday Phone 992 5682 or 992 7121 2 22 261c CARPENTER Older home About 2 acres 4 BR 1 2 baths D1n ng R Por ches 2 garages cement block bu1ld ng Newly decorated SlO 500 00 POMEROY - 3 BR bath Gas furnace Some carpet ng & panel ng Basement Very large lol $10 000 00 TUPPERS PLAINS - 3 yrs old - Ranch type 3 BR wtfh large closets Colored bath & shower Ut llty R lovely k tchen lots of cab nets & range Carpeted Carport About 2 acre $17 000 00 INTER tOR or exter or pant ng For tree est mates ca lf 992 3903 3 1 26ft INFORMATION ABOUT. JOB OPPORTUNITIES SOCIAL SECURdTY ~ONSUMER PROTECTION AND GREAT COUNTRY !6 500 00 DON T SAY LATER I COULD HAVE BOUGHT IT OWN IT NOW DON T WAIT CALL OR COME IN TODAY HENRY E CLELAND BROKER 992 2259 If no answer 99~ 2~68 ST&REO 92.1 FM WMPO r .MiclciJeport Pomeror ZENITH COLOR TV • Johnny Manns Stand Up and Cheer .4 New Pnce IS R ght 8 10 Beat the Clock 13 Lass1e 15 Read ng For the Classroom Teacher 33 8 00 - Maude 8 10 B II Moyers Journal 33 Adam 12 3 4 15 Happy Days 6 13 Move 20 8 30 - Hawa F ve 0 8 10 What Happened To Kohoutek? 33 Snoop S1sters 3 4 15 Move The V1ctlm 6 13 9 00 - Black Journal 33 10 00 - MarcusWelby MD 6 13 News 20 Wash ngton Stra ght Talk 33 Poloce Slory 3 4 15 10 30 - Day AI N ght 33 11 00 - News3 4 6 8 10 13 15 Janak 33 11 30 - Johnny C~[~Q~ ~ 4 15 S..Corlty Klll6 13 Moves Land Raiders g l:ll 1lh! ,10 1 00 200 - Tomorrow 3 41 News4 News 13 .VEDNESDAY MARCH6 1974 6 00 - Sunnse Seminar 4 Sacred Heart 10 6 15- Urban League 10 Folk literature 3 6 25 - Farm Report 13 6 30- F1veM nutes to l1ve By 4 News6 B1ble Answers 9 The Slory 13 Columbus Today 4 6 3S 6 45 7 00 - Farmt1me I() Mormng Report 3 Today 3 4 15 CBS News 10 Plxanne 6 a Dyke 13 7 30 - New Zoo Revue6 Rocky & Bullwmkle 13 8 00 - New Zoo Revue 13 Sesame St 33 Capt Kangaroo B 10 Jeffs Collie 6 8 2l - Jack LaLanne 13 8 30 - Brady Bunch 6 8 55 - News 13 9 00- Paul Ol.:on .4 Fnendly Junction 10 AM 3 Abbott & Costello 8 Phil Donahue 15 Wild Wild West 6 Cover to Cover 33 Mov e Qulller Memorandum 13 9 30 - TolelllheTrulh3 Tattletai<!S"8 9 55- Chuck Whole Reports 10 10 00 - D nah Shore 3 ll Jokers Wild 8 10 Company 6 10 30-$10000 Pyramod8 10 Jeopardy3 4 15 II 00 - Gambt810 Password13 W lzardof0dds3 415 M1ke Douglas 6 11 30 - Hollywood Squares 3 4 15 Love of L1fe 8 10 Brady Bunch 13 Sesame Street 33 11 55 - CBS News 8 Dan Imel s World 10 12 00- Password 6 Bob Brauns 50 SO Club 4 News 8 10 13 Jackpol' 3 15 • 12 30- Search for Tomorrow 8 10 Spl1t Second 6 Baffle 3 15 12 5l - NBC News 3 15 _ I 00 - News 3 All My Choldren 6 13 Not For Women Only 15 Concentrat on 8 What s My Une? 10 30 - 3 On a Match 3 4 15 As lhe World Turns 8 10 Lets Make A Deal 6 13 2 00 - DaysofOur Llv es3 415 Guldlngllghl8 10 Newlywed Game 6 13 2 30- Doctors3 4 15 Edgeol Noght8 10 Girl In My Lofe6 13 3 00- Another World 3 4 15 General Hosp1tal 6 13 Pr ce Is Right 8 10 RFD 20 3 30- One Lole to L fe 6 13 Phil Donahue 4 Malch Game 8 10 How To Surv1ve A Marnage 3 15 Washington Stra1ght Talk 20 4 00 - Mr Cartoon 3 Sotnerset 15 Sesame St 20 33 Love Amencan Style 13 Speedracer 6 lucy Show 8 Movie For the Love of M ke 10 4 30- Green Acres 3 Bonanza 15 Hazel 8 Jackpot 4 ABC Afterschool Specoal 6 13 5 00 - Mr Roberts 20 33 Bonanza 3 lkrv Griffin 4 Andy Grltfolh 8 5 30- Elec Co 33 Beverly Hillbillies 8 Hodgepodge Lodge 20 Tra1ls Wesl15 Hogans Heroes 13 Gilligan s lsland6 6 00- News 3 4 8 10 1l ABC News 13 Sesame St 20 Per sonall1y & Behav oral Development 33 Trufh or Con sequences 6 6 30 - News3 4 6 810 15 Room222l3 7 00- News 10 6 What s My Lme 8 Truth or Conseq 3 Beat the Clock 4 Elec Co 20 Know Your Schools 33 Jommy Dean 13 1 Spy 15 Rap I m always for the underdog ThiS k1d d1dn t bave any fr1ends so I hung around with hun a little and lrted to show him the ropes For Tuesday, March 5, 1974 He was a fast learner ThiS year he s where I was last year, ARIES (March 21 Aprll19) You w I be ab le to manage others very and l'mnotdomg so good He soul to beat meateverythmg He s well today They wont resent 11 even taken two gll'ls away from me They II kn ow mst net vely your He makes the guys laugh at me and puts me down whenever way IS best TAURUS (April 20 Mey 20) he can Th sIS a good lime to make those I could have done that to HIM once - like the others did last creat 1ve changes you ve been plann ng for the house to bnghten year Do mce guys always get shafted? - NOW THE UNDERDOG th ngs a b t GEMINI IMoy 21 June 20) Your NTU Not always but face 1t Clrrnbers are on the lookout for steppmg stones and ruce guys make the walkm easy Stay kind but he more selective about your underdogs And don t let this one get to you - he U trip before long HELEN +++ Who Looks Like Me 6 13 Po 11ce Surgeon 3 On the Money 4 An tques 20 Eposocle Adoon 33 II 00 - News3 4 6 8 10 131 5 11 30 - Johnny Carson 3 4 15 Comedy Concert No 2 6 13 Movies Hawa1 F ve 0 8 Killers are Chal lenged 10 Day WIN AT BRIDGE 12 00 1 00 2 00 VIRGO (Aug March 5 1974 12 13 you nterest that you have looks hopefu l G1ve t as much attention as you can the next lew days You know at th1s t1me what s most reward ng to you persona ly eYen I other s don t Serve your amb 14 a led monsler but Lo h1s crea IOD Frolic Unfru1t ful Qu1tcla1m -upon (pamper) Group of eight Candle nut tree labor cooperative 42 Saucy DOWN 1 Matronly IIlie 2 Bouquet 3 Giant 4 Nigerian City 5 - bleu• 6 Floorof 21 22 7 Applause 8 Income 9 Smger s 23 ftuctua twn of p1tch ~ 11 Arboreal 15 Temple Yeslerda1'1 A.....,r rl Spacious trio !t Inhabit Flank »> Old Sweet love Italian II Movie Wine western Fmt 1rolloq ) Lady s H. Laughmg f1rst name 37 ScvttiSh Beanung rwer Not yours 38. BUD)mllt 18 Biblical an ex change where tor the doctor 24 25 21 Spmt essence 22 Umte 25 Sal26 Turkish legion 27 Get of 28 Rube scent 29 Fm1shed (2 wds) 33 Capuchm monkey 34 Trouble 35 Burmese hill dweller 36 Wreath for I he head 38 Cheeno 39 In soh tude 40 Fore - HELEN +++ Undecided You say Tom needs me but do YOU need him? A guy who only turns to you when his other friends have left him isn't the best riSk And that sympathy pitch sounds pretty thin Don t start up somethmg you ll regret - whether or not he goes to jaU SUE ~lYWID~;-ff.::i.:!.t! -t.c Unocramblelhese four Jumbl.., one letter to e~h aquare to form four ordmary words b 0 I I shadow IMERRA DAILY CRYPTOQUOTE- Here's how to work it IHEYBERI AXYDLBAAXR LONGFELLOW One letter s1mply stands for another In this umple A II used for he three L s X for the two 0 s etc Single letters apostrophes the length and formation of the worda are all hmts Each day the code letters are different CRYPTOQUOTES (J I VALMER I [J Ia VE~Y DIV1610N6 i'HAi EX leT IN IT A~E !II 115 I:=:::"-=::.A::::=::::=·====· "' r 'I S~H Now arranplhe cln:toollellen Corm the ourprioe anower, u =~•::u::n;••tool b11he abon cortoon WCG X XFY rn cr: xxJ I.__~ =~~~""' SIJ=··=IIISWIII=Itn=-___.1 1 LOUSE WEIGH NJVD QCBX RCA BVRYXD WVGOYACEB SX XFSGO BUTLER PLEDGE \ Antwerz Tlttt11 furnuh 1upport for heodl (@ 1974 Klnr of famolou - PILLOWS Feature~ Syndic• I.e Inc) 'J92 tAQ975 ... Q!07 WEST EAST • K932 ,875 t863 • A84 I C-'.M r UMDl...TAHD IT OHICiR. TMl QIIL -NO> HU 1)06 W'll£ WRITING 1-IIR.l FOR. THl R. '000 'Al063 JU'T R flY~ MINU"S AOO tK2 ... 9853 ... 642 SOUTH ID) • Q tO 76 'KQ4 • J 104 ... AKJ North South vulnerable West North East Pass 3N T Pass Pass Opemng lead- U South !NT Pa., By Oswald & James Jacoby In general the fa1lure of th1rd hand to play h1gh 1s be cause he has a chance to play an 1mpurtant spot card wh1ch w1ll hurt declarer In all such cases there must be an honor of some sort m dummy that th1rd hands high card and the spot card w1ll bracket that honor East Rev1ews the b1ddmg and sees that h1s partner can not hold more than three htgh card pomts He hopes that they are all together m the person of the spade kmg He asks h1mself How can I beat th1s contract? and sees that three spade tncks are ' TilE BORN WSER ANYTl-11~ WRONG~ 1 WRONG? EQ NO I'KIT REALLY GUESS I. UU5'T D DN T SLEEP IDOWELL HOW AM I GONNA TELL II'DN\ ABOUT TI1E LETTER I I(ECE VED FI?O II NEW '10RK? UOI(,tal'l ~K lilt; DIE'Tl ALL IT a.AIM!;D il:flGlHAT 't)IJID u:;>S~; 1aJ fl?UJD5 OF u&vl FAT 1\.l A ll.le~K, DIDI'lT iTZ necessary He notes further that he IS sure to get the lead w1th h1s kmg of diamonds so that 1f he does not hop up w1th h1s ace of spades h1s partner won t be hurt Then he plays h1s e1ght of spades South can do no bet ter than wm the tnck w1th 'IOU ARE TOO MUCH the queen or 10 He loses the OF A ~EAST. OH d1amond fmesse Me. GOON East cashes h1s ace of spades and leads the four spot whereupon West takes two spade tr1cks East s1gnals w1th the 10 of hearts and the ace of hearts sets declarer Note that 1f East had taken h1s ace of spades at tnck one declarer would score two spade tncks game and rub ber 5 The b1ddmg has been e STEREO MASON FURNITURE HERMAN GRATE 773 5592 MASON W VA SG DICK TRACY • J5 WHITE TV • B XFY HC \ JW - FEOF HVJNCJY Yesterday's Cryploquole ONLY A FAIRY TAL& CALLS A CONSTANT CONDITION HAPPINESS-JAKOB DUReEHARDT (AalweN lamorrow) Yetterday 5 U Russian 15 Favormg 16 Egyptian de1ty 17 Artificial (hyph wd) Monstrous Doctor 19 Daughter The t1tle of the novel of Cadmus Frankenstem by Mary 20 Word with Shelley refers not to the ere how or LIBRA (Sept 23 Oct 23) A new as you think 11 Advancement and ga n w I come eas er th1s year where your work or career s concerned Be pro duct ve and offer the best that s m 23 Sept 221 l•mhl<• Janak• 33 Tomorrow 3 4 News 13 News 4 5 10 ssue WI I come to mmd today Take care ot t at onc e wh le you re n the mood later your thoughts w ill be elsewhere AI Noghl 33 ARCH nvals Monday's defense NORTH 15 by THOMAS JOSEPH ACROSS LEO (July 23 Aug 22) An old SCORPIO (Oct 24 Nov 22) 8 00 - Sonny & Cher 8 10 B1ll Moyers Journal 20 wa sh nglon Connecton33 TheCowboys6 13 Heldl3 4 15 8 30 - Theater In Amenca 33 Woman 20 Mov1e The Str anger ~f<MVJttr' 1 Compan bargam that others w II o verlook Don t spend beyond your means SUE Dear Un If you re so undecided you have to ask an outsider s advice you want No' for an answer So my answer IS Don t 1111stake p1ty for love and don t get mvolved m a long walt for someone who may not be as changed PISCES (Feb 20 March 20) You re ente nng a productive cy c te the next few days Make the most of t G1Ye worll: and career matters top pr or ty CANCER (June 21 JUly 22) Your mst nets Will help you spot a Someth ng you II be nvo lved n must be treated n coni dence Tell ng others now w I mudd e matlers Rap Every grrl m high school was out to make 1om fall for her but he only used them I dated hrrn once and never got asked agam I wasn t swift enough Last New Years Eve he got m a fight w1th a guy and now he s gomg on Ictal for manslaughter because the fellow d1ed of a bram InJury when his head h1t a curb Tom says 1t was self-defense but w1th his reputation for hot temper he may go up for f1ve years Helen and Sue Tom IS a changed person He s lost a lot of fr1ends smce this happened and he s become qmet and thought ful I ve gone w1th him three times smce he s been out on bail and aU he tried was a good mght kiSS Last mght he said he needed someone who really cared about him and he wanted something great to remember while he was m priSOn I m not sure 1f I love hrrn or not but he needs me I could hold out agamst hrrn when he was JUst trymg to make tune and any gtrl would do but now that I seem spec1al to him I m tempted I m a gil'I who always dreamed of waiting for mamage but he says marriage 1s selfish smce he may be gone for a long trrne Should I or shouldn t I? - UNDECIDED AQUARIUS IJen 20 Feb 19) Th s sa good t me for you to ron out an agreement w th one you re closely assoCiated wtth Mutual benefits w II resull present 1deas can be elr.J)anded and put nto mot on I they re d1s cussed w th lhe one whose ap prova) nsp res you NTU Thu; quote from Robert Redford may make you feel better Of hiS high school We he says I bad a sense of others bemg wounded If there was a guy nobody wanted on therr team I d say Hey he can be on my team But heres the beauty part Later that guy would always turn agaUISt me Eighteen years he s still m there p1tchmg for the underdog Nope NTU mce guys don t always get shafted But they soon learn they can t automatically expect kindness m return 7 30 - To Telllhe Truth 6 Sale of the Century 8 The Judge 1\ 1 0 00 - Ko1ak 8 10 Doc Elloot 6 13 News 20 Dean Marl n 3 4 Beat the Clock 13 further ahead more clearly now Make your plans n accordance with your new InS ghts CAPRICORN IDee 22 Jan 1 8) Someone you re 1nvolved with cannot see at present what s best lor both of you You can Assume the leading role Does Kindness Breed Contempt' 9 00 - Cannon 8 Judv Garland 10 Lord of The Un 1verse 20 • BLACK & , • Easy Terms! Free Delivery 1 01c k Van tlons llrsl SAGITTARIUS (Nov 23 Dec 21) You re able to look a lillie < ' ALLEY OOP NEWSPAPER ENTERPRISE ASSN • ' ...Jl ·l!llillllll••••••••••••••••••lllli--· Real Estate For Sale 3 20 lfc BLOCKS bored and all repa rs on sma I eng nes W l ktnson Smal Eng ne Sa les 399 w Ma n St PhOne 992 3092 2 6 26tc BARGAIN HUNTER heres ----- - ------- t.iEW 3 bedroom home 1V2 bath garage basement on Gravel H II Middleport Natural gas already n Phone Date , Dutton 992 3J69 evenings 992 2534 1 17 tfc "BACKHOE Serv ce CHARLES R HATFIELD Route 1 Ruttand Oh o 45775 phone 742 6092 Water I nes footers and trenches 24 hours 1 days a week 1 7 26tp what you are lookmg for 2 story frame 2 BR Some car~t ng & paneling NEW bath FA gas furnace & hot water tank Basement -------------- 2 17 26tc -------------GROCERY business for sale Building for sate or lease Phone 773 5618 from 8 30 p m to 10 p m tor appoln1ment 7 30 - To Tell The Trulh 6 RFD 20 Hollywood Squares 3 SYSTEMS SEPTIC TANKS cleaned Modern San tat on 992 3954 or 992 7349 10 23 ttc MIXED hay Call 992 3709 3 s 26tc - - - - - - - -- - -- -3 3 9tp GOOD ut lly trailer $10() Call 992 7312 after 5 p m 1963 PONTIAC Bonneville For parts or sale as 1S For more 3 5 3tc Information call 949 4561 2 25 9tc 5 ROOM furnished home w1th - -- - - - - -- - -- bath n Rutland See Rolland Sear l es at Rutland Oh10 A.M F M s.tereo rad o 8 track tape player 4 speaker sound 3 5 6tp sys1em Balance S109 32 or terms Call 992 3965 2 19 tfc Phone 992 7306 Electric Co 20 Truth or Conseouences 3 What s My l ne 8 Dusty s Trall13 High School TV Honor Society 15 CLEANED REPAIRED MILLER SANITATION STEWART OH 0 PH 662 3035 10 4 tfc 7554 HAY - -------AROBIC TANKS SEWAGE 3 1 6tc Sale Fulure Is Now 33 Room 222 13 7 00 - Marco Sporlllte 33 Beat The Clock 4 News 6 10 delivered r ght to your prot ect Fast and easy Free est mates Phone 992 3284 Goeg en Ready M1:.: Co M ddleport Oh o 6 30 li e Auto Sales Pets By Helen and Sue Hottel 6 30 - NBC News 3 4 15 ABC News 6 CBS News 8 10 Your ---------READY - - MIX CONCRE TE 3965 - - - ---- TUESDAY MARCH S 1974 00 - News 3 4 8 10 ll Sesame Slreel 20 ABC Npws 13 Truth or Consequences6 Lilias Yoga and You 33 NE GLE;;-0R<S- °F'?o<iRf=srnuiT ILDIN 6 $2 800 00' LARGE FARM - For a far mer who has the equipment and t me large home larg e barn lots oft mber 80 acres of ELECTROLUX sweeper deluxe tractor land 157 acres m all model Complete w t h a DON T WAIT UNTIL IT IS clean ng attachments and SOLD THEN SAY I COULD uses. paper bag s Sl1ghtly used but cleans and looks 1 ke new HAvE HAD THAT GOOD BUY W II sell for $37 25 cash or AND BE DISAPPOINTED terms ava labte !=~hone 992 BUY WHILE THERE IS A 2653 3 1 6t c GOOD SELECTION OF FINE and back hoe work and sept1c tanks d1t serv ce top so I f II 1 mestone B&K Ex "lQ Phone 992 5367 or 992 3861 hamlet for a mobile hom e or house C tv water soon 1969 OLDS Stat10n Wagon w th v lt age of Pomeroy a1 the a I the extras $950 gas V llage Hall Pomeroy Oh10 1972K5CHEVY Stalzer 4wheel k tchen range 1n excellent until twelve o clock noon E D T drive 4 speed transmiSSIOn condllton S50 Phone 949 5913 on March 27 1974 and then at All new mud t1res blue w th 3 1 4tc sa 1d office publicly opened and white removable top in ex read aloud cellent condition Phone 992 BUS INE SS SIGN - electr ca l Al l propo!als Shall be sealed 7205 after 4 p m outdoors S ze 5 x 8 ap and endorsed for Waterworks 3 5 6tc prox mately Practtcally Improvements Contract 72 ----------new Pr ced to move at l ess 1 72 2 72 3 or 72 4 as 1972 VOLKSWAGEN bus. ex than half pr ce l o as Dress appl cable and addressed to the cellenl condition $2 695 Shop Also one modern Clerk and delivered to the Clerk Phone 1 (304) 773 5867 des gn pop cooler $150 Phone of the Board of Trustees of Mason 992 3557 PubliC Affairs VIllage Hall 3 5 6tc Pomeroy Oh o - - - - - - _ ____ _ 3 5 6tc The 1nfo rmat on for Bidders 1962 LINCOLN 4 dr con Form of B1d Form of Contra ct vertlble collectors tern A 1 HAY and straw for sale Ca Roger R 1ggs Rutland Ohio Plans Spec If cations and cond ton All power Tom 742 5275 Forms of Bid Bond Perform Lavendar 44.4 Beech Street ance and Payment Bond and Middleport 3 5 6tc other contract documents may 2 28 6t be exam lne~ at the office of the ____ - - - - - - - - - - c GE VACUUM Cleaner meta l k tchen cabinets and floor Board of Trustees of Public 1970 F250 Sports Custom Ford type furnace fusers. with Affairs VIllage Hall Pomeroy 360 engine power steert 11 g boots Phone 992 7126 Ohio or at the office of Burgess power brakes 4 speed tran s 3 5 3tc & Niple Limited 2015 West mission 2 450 lb spr ngs and Fifth Avenue Columbus Oh o 420 tb overloads new rubber CR IBbassne l te handmade n 43T2Ih2 S1 200 Phone 992 5111 or ?42 e wor k covere d bV lh e 5979 Chile Best offer Ca l 992 plans and specifications n :1149 3 5 3tp 33 eludes water mains booster _ - - - - - - - - - - lite - - - - HAY for sale Phone 992 6102 pump stations ground storage 6iiVOLKSWAGEN 35 water tanks a we ll field and alto m1 1es to a 3 5 6tc other water supp ly fact ties as ~ ch n f' 8 oa~ $800 Contact further defined in the n E ~e ur e 2!12 m les S WE HAVE all your upho stery 0 h Hemlock Grove on formation for B deters section T needs bur lap den m Cop es may be obtained at the owns P Rd 82 cambr c foam glue Zippers taclc.mg str ps springs and office of Burgess & N1ple - - - -- 3 3 3tc L1m1ted located at 2015 West ----cllps ch pboard button tw ne sew ng thread egs Fofth Avenue Columbus Ohio ~Or upon payment of $20 00 NONE upholstery books dacron webbmg spnng tw ine tacks OF WHICH WILL BE AKC Toy Poodle puppes $75 welt cord cotton swtvel REFUNDED S1am ese k ttens S1S Phone 1 bases foam foam foam Each bidder must depos11 256 62.47 Pomeroy Recovery 622 E with his bid security In the 2 21 26tc Ma n St Pomeroy Ohio amount form and sub tect to the - - - - - - - - - - - - - - phone 992 7554 conditions provided n the In ~"le formation for Bidders ,.,. 3 5 2li1c Attent on of bidders Is par -hcutarty called to the s YEAR old quality Hereford CLOSE OUT of all unfln shed turn lure n ght stands on l y requ rements as to cond tlons of bull Guernsey cow to freshen $19 95 rockmg chairs only employment to be observed and soon Call 843 2495 S29 '5 cap t an s cha rs minimum wage rates to be paid 3 3 3tc $24 95 atso hutches cabinets under the contrac t Specific - - - -- -- - - -- - - desks stor age benches All attentlonofthebldders sca ll ed 1973 HARLEY Dav dson ss sales cash and carry to the requirements of Sections 350 w ndshield crash bars Pomeroy Recovery 633 E 53 and 59 of the General Con S800 Ca ll 949 5001 Man Street Pomeroy Oh o dlt ons 3 3 6tc Phone 992 7554 The project Is receiving - - - - - - - - - - - - -federal financial assistance 3 5 6tc from the Economic Develop 12 HORSEPOWER cub cadet ment Administration tor a 48 nch mower 8 months old Public works Project The Hydro static Phone 742 3821 FOAM f II your chair to cush ons old ascouch low and as 1 successfu l bidder must comply 2 27 tfc SlO 95 Uphotstery books only wl1h the requiremen1s of the - - - - - - - - - -- - soc 4 nch covered foam mattresses for s.tandard s ze Davis Bacon Act Contract REGISTERED Quarter Horse Work Hours Standard Act Phone 992 5795 bed S29 95 Porn eroy Recovery 633 E Main Street Copeland Act (Anti Kickback) 2 28 iitp Pomeroy Oh o Phone 992 and Title v 1 Civil R ghts Act of - - -- - -- - - -- -- 19~0 bidder may withdraw hiS b d within 90 days after the actual date of the opening thereof The village reserves the right to waive any Informalities or to relec1 any and ali b ds or to Increase or decrease or omit any tem or Items and or to award to the lowest and best bidder Each proposal must conta n the lull name of every person or company nterested m same By order of I he Board of Trustees of Publ c Affa rs of the Janet Morr•s Village of Pomeroy Ohio Jane Walton Clerk of the Court of Clerk Common Pleas v II age of Probate Dlvis1on Pomeroy 01\lo Meigs County Oh o (1 29 (2 s 12 19 26(3)4 (2 ) 26 13 1 5 12 19 4tc All work guaranteed Pomeroy Generation Rap 9 30- Hawkons 8 10 Whal Happened lo Kohoulek? 20 On Most Amer1can Cars For Sale RECYCLE your newspapers for S1 40 per 100 pound your brown pasteboard and corrugated paper for $1 40 per 100 pounds We are also your best market tor Wh te BM Cards for 6c per pound We buy scrap ron cast ron sheet ron t n copper brass auto rad ators auto batter es Our fleet of tru cks w II serv ce any ndustry Conserve reeve e and sell your waste mater als We close each Fr day at noon for ba ance of each week When you get tall together sell yours to The Rosenberg Recycl ng Co 79 Depot Street Athens Ohio 2 22 tfc SOMEONE to hve m home 4 ROOM house and bath un furn shed on Peaco ck Ave Fred C Kesterson Flat Pomeroy Oh10 Phone 992 woods Phone 992 6668 5293 3 3 61p 3 3 tfc - Ph OLD furntlure oak tables c locks ce bo.:es brass beds d sheS desks or compete households. Wr te M D M ter Rt 4 ~omeroy Ohfo call 992 7760 S t 3 tfc For Rent ---- 606 E Mam SMITH NELSON MOTORS, INC. LOCAL f rm now accepting appl ut ons tor secretar al LET US set t for you at auc poslt on Prefer a mature I on Will buy a I furn ture or nd 'II dual w th at least 10 household goods Polly s years exper en ce and the Auct on House Open 9 30 to ab I ty to perform w thout 5 30 da ly Phone 992 3509 537 d rect superv1s on Must be H gh St M dd eport Oh o proflc en I n all secretar.al 2 26 30 t c sk liS plus have the per sonar ty to work w1th and meet the publ c Salary w I be commensurate w1th qualif cations Send resume lo Box 729 M c o The Dally FUR NISHED 4 room home Can be seen at 242 Condor Senflnel Pomeroy Oh o Street Pomeroy Oh o 45769 3 5 3tc 3 3 ~tc Wanted To Buy Area s Most Reasonable Pnces POMEROY HOME & AUTO From the largest Truck or Bulldozer Rad1ator t o the smallest Heater Core Nathan B1ggs Rad1ator Spec1ahst ------------ .... - MIDOLE AGED woman needed for I ght housework Phone 992 7774 3 5 Jtp Pa1nt1ng A Specialty 992 2094 Wanted To Buy Help Wanted Mason W Va EXPERIENCED OPEN EVES& 00 PM POMEROY OHIO t:-X PER ENCED pamter n ter or and exter or Call Don Van Meter Phone 985 3951 2 3 29tp 773 55S4 lmcoln H1ll Pomer.oy 0 51795 POMEROY MOTOR CO. Employment Wanted MATERIALS CO 6 Ph 992 5271 See or Call Bob or Roger Jeffers Day 992 7089 Nlght992 3525 or 992 5232 HOGG & ZUSPAN $2395 auto Water L1nes and Power Lmes All work done by the foo1 or contract Also dozer work and sept1c tanks m sta lied Bu1lt to Your Specs Delivered to Job S1te P8 PS Gene's Body Shop DITCHING SERVICE PRE FABRICATED $1495 1971 COUGAR NOVEL TY FA BR CS Be pre Oh o Open Sundays 1 5 p m Odds and ends SOc per yard J 1 .4f c No 15485 Pta nt ff Ms brought lh s act10n nam ng you as Defendant n the above named Court by f lmg 1ts Compla nt on the 8th day of February 1974 The obrect of the Compla nt s that the Plaintiff demands that she bed vorced from Defendant and that she be awarded the care custody and control of the partes ch tdren to w t Deborah Weddle John Robert Weddle Jr Danelle Weddle and George Danny Weddle You are requ.red to answer the Comp ant w 1thm twenty e ght days after the last publlcat on of thiS not1ce wh ch w II be pub! shed once each week lor s x consecut ve weeks and the last publ cat on w II be made on the 26th day of March 197.4 In case of your fa t ure to answer or otherw se respond as perm tted by the Oh o Rules <Of Civi l Procedure w th n the l1me stated udgment by default w111 be rendered against you for the relief demanded n the Com pta nt Corone l 4 dr Sed Business Services ======~====~~====~ ASK US ABOUT Pomeroy Motor Co. 1971 DODGE L IND A S Beauty Sa on n Chesh re Oh o SPEC AL start ng March 4 th rough March 28 $20 perms ro $15 S1 5 perms for $ 2 S12 50 perms for S10 Ca l 367 7645 by appo ntments only Conn e Sw sher M anag e r and operator 3 5 5tc All Are lnv1ted Refreshments Door Pnzes Information Route 1 Portland Oh o Pla1nt If 2 SIGNS OF QUAliTY Television Log v West North East Soulh It Pass Pass Dou Pass ? Pass 16 y 011 Soolh hold DID 'IE HEAR ABOUT BIRDIE JUNE> GOT HERSELF A DISH WASHER WHAT HAPPEI\JT TO HER OLD ONE? IN FACT HE S<Wo HE'~ NEVER EVEN BELDN6£~ 10 A CLU6 THE AVERAGE tloi.D N£Et!S LDT5 Of ENCOV~EM!NT I+ ble . . ..r ~ 6A K 7 6 'A K 7 6 +3 2 +K 10 3 - -, - ..-'...- __. . / - ~ • What do you do now' A-Bid lwo spades ( I �9- The Daily Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy 0 , March 5 1974 8 _ The Da11Y &entmel Middleport Pomeroy 0 March 5 1974 Meigs Property Traqsfers Sentinel Classifieds Get Results!! WANT ADS INFORMA.TION Notice DEADLINES 5 P M Day Before Pub I cat•o Monday Dead I ne 9 a m Cancellat on - Correct ons will be accepted unt I 9 a m for bay of Pt~bl ca l•on REGULAT~ONS The Publ sher reserves the right to ~d t or retect any ads deemed ob eel onal The P\Jb sher w1 not be respon s ble fqr more I han one n Charles Jisayre Clara Sayre Mary Rogers by Charles E Sayre her Atty m on lac t Bernard Rogers by correct nsert RATES For want Ad Sen tee Cha!les E Sayre h1s Atty m S ce nts per Word one Insert on f 1rt Jean Drenner aka M n mum Charge $1 00 14 cent s • er word three Martha Jean Drenner by ve nsert ons Charles E Sa}Te her Atty m c on26secur cents per word s x con fact Darrell Drenner by secutlve Insertions 25 Per Cent D scount on pa d Charles E Sayre h1s Atty m ads and ads pa d w th n 10 fact to Lester Zinunennan days CARD OF THANKS N1sha Zmjplerman Lot & OBITUARY S2 00 for 50 word tnm Pomeroy mum Each add ton at word Deborah J Howard to Cra1g 3c BLIND ADS Howard Parcels Sc1p1o Add t ona 25c Charge per Cra1g Howard to Melvm G Advert semen! OFFICE HOURS Howard Anna Howard 8 30 a m to S 00 p m Da ly Parcels Sclpw 8 JO am to 12 00 Noon Bllhe A Dav1s to Donna Saturdav Elizabeth Davis 91 Acre Noflce Bedford HARR SON 5 TV and Serv ce Robert Durham Marian ca Is Phone 992 2522 DW'ham to Edsel H DW'ham 2 22 26tc Lena M Durham Parcels REDUCE excess f u d w fh Rutland F u dex - Lose we ght w h Dex A D et capsules at Charles R Karr Sr Leona Ne son Drugs S Karr to OhiO Power Co 3 3 3tp Ease SahsbW'y POLL YSA~ct;;n- Hou~- 537 Homer W1llard Belva H gh Street M dd leport to r r et a I and cons gnments 9 30 Willard to Frances R Nelson Parcels Harnsonvtlle Frank Cleland Delores M Cleland to George Ta) lor Zelia Taylor 1 Acre Sutton Joe Morgan works out first time TAMPA Fll! ( UPI)Second baseman Joe Morgan commg off the best season of his career partiCipated In the Cmcmnati Reds daily workout for the frrst trrne thiS sprmg Monday Morgan was g1ven per m1ss1on to report late while completmg h1s studies at Cahlorrua State College Morgan blasted a career rec ord 26 homers m 1973, drove home 82 runs while battmg sec ond m U1e lmeup batted 290 and stole 67 bases The 5 7 !55-pound all star said the only thmg I don t thmk I can rrnprove upon IS my home run total Morgan said he has recovered completely from a hone spur operatiOn durmg the wmter I dectded upon the operation when the heel began hurting so much thiS wmter that I couldn t even play tenrus or three holes of golf Morgan Said HUSBAND HONORED NEW HAVEN - Mrs Otha (Elsie) Llevmg entertamed Tuesday everung w1th a birth day celebrahon for her husband Bud at lhetr home Attending were the honoree Mr and Mrs Lawrence Lievmg Wmfteld Mr and Mrs Hazen Roush Mrs Estyl Clark Thelma Capehart all of New Haven Mr and Mrs Ferns Jusbs Mrs Eumce Hart all of Mason Raymond and Je~ry Roush Loutse G1bbs Fanme Clark all of Letart Rt and the hostess Mrs Lievmg ' SON BORN Mr and Mrs Randall Hawley 550 South Third Ave Middleport are announcmg the b1rth of a son Feb 27 at the Holzer Med1cal Center The 7 lbs 13 ounce mfant has been named Shawn M1chael Mr and Mrs Hawley have another son Randall Gene Jr age two Paternal grandparents are Mr and Mrs Norman Hawley Middleport and lhe maternal grandparents are Mr and Mrs W1lham Shendan Pomeroy Mrs Phoebe Lee Middleport Is a paternal great grandmother TO CELEBRATE Mr and Mr$, Ray Smith Reedsville W\11 observe !herr 50th weddmg anmversary Sunday March 10 w1th an open hou~at the home of therr son Howard R Sm1th Coolville Relatives and friends of the couple are mvlted to call during the open house hours of 2to4pm to S JO daly Phone 992 3509 2 26 3Dtc PUBLIC NOTICE AUCT ON Sa l e eve ry Thursday at 537 H gh Stree t M d dleport Start ng March 7 Po l y s Auct on House ~hone 99 2 3509 (/' 2 26 7tc PUBLIC NOTICE To lhe Defendant John Robert Weddle whose address 1s unknown IN THE COMMON PLEAS COURT OF MEIGS COUNTY OHIO ODESSA WEDDLE •• ROBERT WEDDLE JOHN Address unknown Defendant - NOTICE BY PIANO teacher now ac cept n~ studen ts Have college degret and exper ence Phone Mrs Conn e Frecke r 985 3827 J S 6tc JA N BOGG S has o ned our staff a t HELEN S B A BEAUTY SHOP Mar c h Spec1a 1s Regular $15 Prote n perma nent for a type s of ha r we a so do blow cuts and curl ng ron Helen s B A Beauty Shop Tuppers Pia ns Oh o Ph on e 667 3966 3 5 6tp SR ANNOUNCIN G new hours lo r ncome tax serv ce Open on ly on Monday Wednesday and F rday 9 am to S p m Even ngs by a ppt Wanda Eb n Co Rd 12 off Route 7 bypas s Phone 992 2272 2 8 30tc CAS H paid for al makes and models of mobile homes Phone area code 614 423 9531 4 13 tic CAS H oa d for all makes ana modes of mob le home ~ Ph area code (6 14 ) 446 1425 2 7 26tc AAA Dr vers Ed c asses w I begin Wednesday Mar ch 6 tor nformat on ca Ben S awter at 99 2 5628 after 5 p m 2 28 Stc Ma1or Chemtcal Meetmg lUES MARCHl 7 30 PM .. Grace Ep1scopal Pansh House Pomeroy 0 Speakers Rober1 Hut chmson and Don Creveson . Me1gs County Farm Bureau Cooperative Assoc1ahon PUBLICATION - IN THE COURT OF COMMON PLEAS PROBATE DIVISION MEIGS COUNTY OHIO J B 0 BRIEN admr cl the estate cf Verna DaY s Deceased PLAINTIFF vs THELMA WOOLRIDGE et at DEFENDANTS No 21 065 NOTICE FOR SERVICE BY PUBLICATION To HOWARD BICKLE whose known address s 2518 W nona A11enue F or da whose exact address s unknown and cannot w th reasonable d gence be ascertamed To The unknown he1rs and dev sees of Howard B ck e f deceased To Mrs ELMER MOLDEN whose address s unknown and cannot w1th reasonable d I gence be ascerta ned To The unknown hers and dev sees of Mrs Elmer Molden f deceased To WYNONA B I CKLE whose address s unknown and cannot w th reasonab e LARRY E S~ENCER d llgence be ascerta1ned Clerk of the To The unknown heirs and Common P eas Court dev sees of Wynona B ck1e 1f Me gs County Oh o deceased Pomeroy Oh o To NETTIE MOLDEN (2) 12 19 26 (3) 5 12 19 whose address s unknown and cannot w th reasonab le d l1 gence be ascerla ned To The unknown hers and dev sees of Nett e Mo ld en 1f deceased To MARY LATHEY whOse LAYERS $1 on foot 51 50 address is unknown and cannot dressed Ca ll Freeland w th reasonable dil gence be ascerta ned Norris 949 3868 To The unknown hers and 3 5 Stc dev sees of Mary La they 1f deceased To ABNER BICKLE whOse marr age s unknown and cannot w1th reasonable d li gence be ascer t amed To The unknown hers and dev sees of Abner B ck le f deceased To The unknown hers and devisees of Verna Dav s deceased You are hereby notlf ed that you have been named delen IJi! a l ega l action entitled The weddmg of W1lham dants J B ~r en admm strator of Murray and Cynthia Hovekros the Estate of Verna Dav s ff 11S Thelma Woolridge was held at the Presbytenan plamt et at defendants Th s act on has been ass gned Case No Church m Columbus Saturday 065 in the Court of Common Fnends and relatiVes from 21 P leas Probate Division Me191 here attendmg mcluded Mr County Oh 10 Add re ss Oh 10 45769 and Mrs Roger Young and Pomeroy The obtect of the Com pta nt ts Wesley Mr and Mrs Dale to sell the real es ta te of the decedent S1 l uated at Rt 1 HarriSon Scott and Jodi, Mr Rutland Oh o wh1 Ch real estate and Mrs Richard Houdashelt 1S described as follows The following descr bed real and Audra Mr and Mrs Olen estate situated In the Townsh p Harru;on Mr and Mts Philip of Rutl and Me gs County Oh o n Sect on 23 Town 6 Range 14 Harru;on and Rodney Mr and bounded and descr bed as Mrs Dana Murray and Tina follows nn ng 658 feet west of and Greg and Mrs Elizabeth the Beg northeast corner of lands Murray A reception was held formerly owned by Abner Bickle thence south 526 feet to at the bnde s home followmg ' the run thence n a westerty the ceremony d rect on a l ong the run w th the meanderings. of the same to the Mr and Mrs Roger Young west I ne of the sad Abner attended a bowling tournament B ck l e land thence north to the north line of said lands thence m Chllhcothe recenUy east 329 teet to the place of beginning conta1nlng 5 96 acres more or tess 1 be ng th e NIT TOURNAMENT ntentlon of th s deed to convey CINCINNATI (UP!) -Lloyd thewestone th1rdof 17 87 acres owned by Abner Batts the University of Cmcm- formerly Bickle Deed Reference Volume 109 nati s all Amenca candidate, page 168 Me gs County Deed said Monday the school may Records regam some of 1ts prest~ge as a The purpose of the sale 1s to the debts and costs of ad top notch basketball power pay m n sterno the estate at the with the mvltation to particl decedent are required to answer pate m the National !nvttaUon theYouComptalnt w th n 28 days Tournament I think we can after the last publication of th s wh ch will be published wm the NIT but no matter notice once each week for s x con what happens JUS! bemg there secut ve weeks The l ast publlcat on will be made on will probably help Cincinnati s March 4 1974 and the 28 days basketball program get bet- tor answer will commence on that date ter ' Batts sa1d In case of your ta lure to answer or otherw se respond as requ red by the Oh o Rules of C1v 1 Procedure judgment by RETURNED HOME w 11 be rendered agamst NEW HAVEN - Johnme default YOU for relief demanded in the Roush has been returned home Complaint For Sale Kingshur..y News, Notes MORGAN REPORTS TAMPA, Fill (UP!) - The Cmcmnati Reds got a Wt Mon day With the appearance of an star second ba!eman Joe Mor gan who jomed daily workouts With the club fol'the fll'st time Morgan had rect!!ved perm1s.. from Pleasant Valley Hospital s1on to report late for spring His son and daughter In-law training while completmg his Mr and Mrs Edwm Rouah of Charleston VISited his parents stud1es at Califorma State Col lege over the weekend auto "J Dr H T a1r cond WOOD TRUSSES P S P B rad o Sharp 1'171 PlYMOUTH Fury Cpe au to P S P 8 rad o 0 brown fm1sh t EXPERIENCED manto repa r vending mach nes ABC Enterpr zes Mason W Va 773 55~3 2 21ttc KOSCOT KOSMET CS & W GS We have the product on hand and we deliver to you per sonalty Helen Jane Brown 992 5113 1230tfc TRAILER Browns Tra fer Park Phone 992 332~ 2 26 lfc SHALLOW wet! pump and water tank 300 gallon or ess Phone 949 4565 or 992 2763 NICE TRAILER 10m les north Of Pomeroy reasonable rent 3 5 6tp worth see ng Couple only Phone 992 7479 ANTIQUE quilts and 1ewetry 2 28 tfc Also nterested n furn ture and d shes Call 992 5262 even ngs or mornmgs 3 AND 4 ROOM furnished and unfurn shed apartments 2 20 tfc Phone 992 5434 4 12 ff c NO 1 copper 75c radiators 3Sc red brass 40c batter.es PRIVATE meet ng room lor $1 20 M A Hal ReedSVI lle any organ1zat on phone 992 Oh o Phone 378 6249 397S 1 27 tic 3 11 tfc - ----- PUBLIC NOTICE Mobile Homes For Sale E D A Prorect No 06 1 00940 1967 M T VERNON 3 bedroom V1llage of Pomeroy Oh10 add1t onal room bu It n on 7 Owner acres of land Natural gas on state road Call 985 4179 Separate sealed b ds for 3 5 6tc Waterworks tmprovem(lnts will - - - - - - - - - - -- - be rece ved by the Board of Trustees of Publ c Affo rs of the EXPERT Wheel Alignment '5.55 OFFICE SUPPLIES 992 2174 and -GUARANTEEDPHONE 992 2094 FURNITURE Pomeroy Home & Auto Open 8 T1ll Stop In and See Our Floor D1splay Pomeroy Monday thru Sa1urday 606 ~ Ma10 Pomeroy 0 C BRAOFORD Auct oneer Comp l ete Serv ce Phone 949 31:12 1 RacneOho Cr 11 Bradford 5 1 tfc Real Estate For 5ale FOR SALE Large level lot Qf1 New L ma Road Rutland All ut 1 t es ava tabl e Phone 742 3083 2 1 tfc STEREO Walnut AM FM Rad o 8 track tape com b nat on Ba ante $1 10 73 or terms ava abe Phone 992 3965 2 14 ti c EXCELSIOR Sa lt Works E Man St Pomeroy All k nds of salt water pellets water nuggets block sal-t and own Oh o R1ver Sa lt Phone 992 3891 ii 5 1ft SINGER sew.ng mach ines 1972 model 10 beautifUl wa lnu t cab net Makes des1gn st t ches z g zag buttonholes bl nd hems etc L ke new Only S89 95 Call Ravenswood 273 9521 or 273 9893 after S 00 12 7 ti c 1965 DODGE P ck up Phone 614 949 2253 truck 3 3 6tc BEAUTIFUL new homes now under construe I on n pr m e oca t on on c ty waTer and sewer Cho ce of des gns Waf to wall carpet ng and a r cond t onmg ncluded W II help arrange f nanc ng convent ona loan s w th down payment ow as S pet Other new homes ava table to Qual fed buyers w th NO DOWN PAYMENT Ca co l ect 6 4 837 ii540 or 239 0785 or wr te Great Amer can Homes Inc P 0 Box ii87 Pomeroy Oh1o 45769 3 1 tfc DOZER work land clear n'tl by the acre hOur ly or contract farm ponds roads etc Large dozer and operator w th over 20 years expenence Pull ns Exec. vat ng Pomeroy Oh.lo Phone 992 2~78 1219tfc AUl OM"OBlLE!-;:;~~;ce bUn V11q il B. T,,tfiHd Sr . cancelled? Lost your operator s license Call 992 7428 6 15 tfc B r ol< · ., I 10 Mec h ,111 1f '.>lr l' l' l Po m e r oy . OlmJ 1~16<.; SEWING MACHINES Repa r serv ce all rrrakes 992 2284 The r-a bnc Shop Pomeroy Author zed S nger Sa les and Serv ce We Sharpen Sc ssors 3 29 tf c GOOD OLDER HOME - Lots of room m th s 4 bedroomer 1 1 baths large gas furnace plenty of closets 3 enclosed porch es Ntce yard w th $10 000 00 GOOD LEVEL LOT CLOSE OUT on new Z g Zag sew ng mach nes For sew ng stretch fabncs buttonholes fancy des gns etc Pa nt sl ghtly bl em Shed ChOICe Of carry ng case or sew ng stand $49 80 cash or terms ava table Phone 992 2653 3 1 6tc EXCAVATING dozer load er and backhoe work sept c tanks rnstalled dump tru cks and o boys for h re w II haul f II d rt top so I I mestone and gravel Ca l Bob or Roger Jeffers day phone 992 7089 n ght phone 992 3525 or 99 2 5232 • 211tfc TEAFORD CHEVROLET 1972 K ngwood garage $18 000 00 Estate stat on wagon 9 OUTSTANDING BUY New passenger 1 local owner Phone Wayne M lhoan 992 br ck bu1ld ng at d pr me in 5602 tersect on for contractors 1ce 3 3 61c cream shop serv 1ce stat on 1964 FORO 2 ton p1ck UP long garage or church bed V 8 eng.ne excellent COZY Sma ll 2 bedroom s body fa.r S450 George bdsement gas furna ce and Hackett Jr Phone 992 2444 3 3 3tp yard for ch1ldren Good v1ew In small E- CONS tRUCTO pRIc N Roof1ng spout ng k tchens and bathrooms Complete remod el1ng Phone 742 6273 12 3 ti c DOZER ponds chmg d rt cavat 9 1 tfc PROPERTY BEAUTIFUL Walnut Ste reo rad1o am fm 8 tra ck tape comb nat on Ba l ance Sl II 70 or terms ava table Cal 992 HOU SES We I draw prmt s or bu l d to your spec f cat ons Ne gter s Bu ld ng Supp ly Rae ne Oh o Ca ll 949 3604 2 5 26tc - SEPTIC - - -- TANKS - -----CLEANED REASONABLE rates Ph 446 4782 Ga I po s John Russell 6 Owner and Operator 5 12 tfc -SEPTIC - -- for ---- ----- ------ ------ OPEN Roger Hysell s Garage near Crossroads on St Route 124 8 30 to 6 p m Monday through Saturday Phone 992 5682 or 992 7121 2 22 261c CARPENTER Older home About 2 acres 4 BR 1 2 baths D1n ng R Por ches 2 garages cement block bu1ld ng Newly decorated SlO 500 00 POMEROY - 3 BR bath Gas furnace Some carpet ng & panel ng Basement Very large lol $10 000 00 TUPPERS PLAINS - 3 yrs old - Ranch type 3 BR wtfh large closets Colored bath & shower Ut llty R lovely k tchen lots of cab nets & range Carpeted Carport About 2 acre $17 000 00 INTER tOR or exter or pant ng For tree est mates ca lf 992 3903 3 1 26ft INFORMATION ABOUT. JOB OPPORTUNITIES SOCIAL SECURdTY ~ONSUMER PROTECTION AND GREAT COUNTRY !6 500 00 DON T SAY LATER I COULD HAVE BOUGHT IT OWN IT NOW DON T WAIT CALL OR COME IN TODAY HENRY E CLELAND BROKER 992 2259 If no answer 99~ 2~68 ST&REO 92.1 FM WMPO r .MiclciJeport Pomeror ZENITH COLOR TV • Johnny Manns Stand Up and Cheer .4 New Pnce IS R ght 8 10 Beat the Clock 13 Lass1e 15 Read ng For the Classroom Teacher 33 8 00 - Maude 8 10 B II Moyers Journal 33 Adam 12 3 4 15 Happy Days 6 13 Move 20 8 30 - Hawa F ve 0 8 10 What Happened To Kohoutek? 33 Snoop S1sters 3 4 15 Move The V1ctlm 6 13 9 00 - Black Journal 33 10 00 - MarcusWelby MD 6 13 News 20 Wash ngton Stra ght Talk 33 Poloce Slory 3 4 15 10 30 - Day AI N ght 33 11 00 - News3 4 6 8 10 13 15 Janak 33 11 30 - Johnny C~[~Q~ ~ 4 15 S..Corlty Klll6 13 Moves Land Raiders g l:ll 1lh! ,10 1 00 200 - Tomorrow 3 41 News4 News 13 .VEDNESDAY MARCH6 1974 6 00 - Sunnse Seminar 4 Sacred Heart 10 6 15- Urban League 10 Folk literature 3 6 25 - Farm Report 13 6 30- F1veM nutes to l1ve By 4 News6 B1ble Answers 9 The Slory 13 Columbus Today 4 6 3S 6 45 7 00 - Farmt1me I() Mormng Report 3 Today 3 4 15 CBS News 10 Plxanne 6 a Dyke 13 7 30 - New Zoo Revue6 Rocky & Bullwmkle 13 8 00 - New Zoo Revue 13 Sesame St 33 Capt Kangaroo B 10 Jeffs Collie 6 8 2l - Jack LaLanne 13 8 30 - Brady Bunch 6 8 55 - News 13 9 00- Paul Ol.:on .4 Fnendly Junction 10 AM 3 Abbott & Costello 8 Phil Donahue 15 Wild Wild West 6 Cover to Cover 33 Mov e Qulller Memorandum 13 9 30 - TolelllheTrulh3 Tattletai<!S"8 9 55- Chuck Whole Reports 10 10 00 - D nah Shore 3 ll Jokers Wild 8 10 Company 6 10 30-$10000 Pyramod8 10 Jeopardy3 4 15 II 00 - Gambt810 Password13 W lzardof0dds3 415 M1ke Douglas 6 11 30 - Hollywood Squares 3 4 15 Love of L1fe 8 10 Brady Bunch 13 Sesame Street 33 11 55 - CBS News 8 Dan Imel s World 10 12 00- Password 6 Bob Brauns 50 SO Club 4 News 8 10 13 Jackpol' 3 15 • 12 30- Search for Tomorrow 8 10 Spl1t Second 6 Baffle 3 15 12 5l - NBC News 3 15 _ I 00 - News 3 All My Choldren 6 13 Not For Women Only 15 Concentrat on 8 What s My Une? 10 30 - 3 On a Match 3 4 15 As lhe World Turns 8 10 Lets Make A Deal 6 13 2 00 - DaysofOur Llv es3 415 Guldlngllghl8 10 Newlywed Game 6 13 2 30- Doctors3 4 15 Edgeol Noght8 10 Girl In My Lofe6 13 3 00- Another World 3 4 15 General Hosp1tal 6 13 Pr ce Is Right 8 10 RFD 20 3 30- One Lole to L fe 6 13 Phil Donahue 4 Malch Game 8 10 How To Surv1ve A Marnage 3 15 Washington Stra1ght Talk 20 4 00 - Mr Cartoon 3 Sotnerset 15 Sesame St 20 33 Love Amencan Style 13 Speedracer 6 lucy Show 8 Movie For the Love of M ke 10 4 30- Green Acres 3 Bonanza 15 Hazel 8 Jackpot 4 ABC Afterschool Specoal 6 13 5 00 - Mr Roberts 20 33 Bonanza 3 lkrv Griffin 4 Andy Grltfolh 8 5 30- Elec Co 33 Beverly Hillbillies 8 Hodgepodge Lodge 20 Tra1ls Wesl15 Hogans Heroes 13 Gilligan s lsland6 6 00- News 3 4 8 10 1l ABC News 13 Sesame St 20 Per sonall1y & Behav oral Development 33 Trufh or Con sequences 6 6 30 - News3 4 6 810 15 Room222l3 7 00- News 10 6 What s My Lme 8 Truth or Conseq 3 Beat the Clock 4 Elec Co 20 Know Your Schools 33 Jommy Dean 13 1 Spy 15 Rap I m always for the underdog ThiS k1d d1dn t bave any fr1ends so I hung around with hun a little and lrted to show him the ropes For Tuesday, March 5, 1974 He was a fast learner ThiS year he s where I was last year, ARIES (March 21 Aprll19) You w I be ab le to manage others very and l'mnotdomg so good He soul to beat meateverythmg He s well today They wont resent 11 even taken two gll'ls away from me They II kn ow mst net vely your He makes the guys laugh at me and puts me down whenever way IS best TAURUS (April 20 Mey 20) he can Th sIS a good lime to make those I could have done that to HIM once - like the others did last creat 1ve changes you ve been plann ng for the house to bnghten year Do mce guys always get shafted? - NOW THE UNDERDOG th ngs a b t GEMINI IMoy 21 June 20) Your NTU Not always but face 1t Clrrnbers are on the lookout for steppmg stones and ruce guys make the walkm easy Stay kind but he more selective about your underdogs And don t let this one get to you - he U trip before long HELEN +++ Who Looks Like Me 6 13 Po 11ce Surgeon 3 On the Money 4 An tques 20 Eposocle Adoon 33 II 00 - News3 4 6 8 10 131 5 11 30 - Johnny Carson 3 4 15 Comedy Concert No 2 6 13 Movies Hawa1 F ve 0 8 Killers are Chal lenged 10 Day WIN AT BRIDGE 12 00 1 00 2 00 VIRGO (Aug March 5 1974 12 13 you nterest that you have looks hopefu l G1ve t as much attention as you can the next lew days You know at th1s t1me what s most reward ng to you persona ly eYen I other s don t Serve your amb 14 a led monsler but Lo h1s crea IOD Frolic Unfru1t ful Qu1tcla1m -upon (pamper) Group of eight Candle nut tree labor cooperative 42 Saucy DOWN 1 Matronly IIlie 2 Bouquet 3 Giant 4 Nigerian City 5 - bleu• 6 Floorof 21 22 7 Applause 8 Income 9 Smger s 23 ftuctua twn of p1tch ~ 11 Arboreal 15 Temple Yeslerda1'1 A.....,r rl Spacious trio !t Inhabit Flank »> Old Sweet love Italian II Movie Wine western Fmt 1rolloq ) Lady s H. Laughmg f1rst name 37 ScvttiSh Beanung rwer Not yours 38. BUD)mllt 18 Biblical an ex change where tor the doctor 24 25 21 Spmt essence 22 Umte 25 Sal26 Turkish legion 27 Get of 28 Rube scent 29 Fm1shed (2 wds) 33 Capuchm monkey 34 Trouble 35 Burmese hill dweller 36 Wreath for I he head 38 Cheeno 39 In soh tude 40 Fore - HELEN +++ Undecided You say Tom needs me but do YOU need him? A guy who only turns to you when his other friends have left him isn't the best riSk And that sympathy pitch sounds pretty thin Don t start up somethmg you ll regret - whether or not he goes to jaU SUE ~lYWID~;-ff.::i.:!.t! -t.c Unocramblelhese four Jumbl.., one letter to e~h aquare to form four ordmary words b 0 I I shadow IMERRA DAILY CRYPTOQUOTE- Here's how to work it IHEYBERI AXYDLBAAXR LONGFELLOW One letter s1mply stands for another In this umple A II used for he three L s X for the two 0 s etc Single letters apostrophes the length and formation of the worda are all hmts Each day the code letters are different CRYPTOQUOTES (J I VALMER I [J Ia VE~Y DIV1610N6 i'HAi EX leT IN IT A~E !II 115 I:=:::"-=::.A::::=::::=·====· "' r 'I S~H Now arranplhe cln:toollellen Corm the ourprioe anower, u =~•::u::n;••tool b11he abon cortoon WCG X XFY rn cr: xxJ I.__~ =~~~""' SIJ=··=IIISWIII=Itn=-___.1 1 LOUSE WEIGH NJVD QCBX RCA BVRYXD WVGOYACEB SX XFSGO BUTLER PLEDGE \ Antwerz Tlttt11 furnuh 1upport for heodl (@ 1974 Klnr of famolou - PILLOWS Feature~ Syndic• I.e Inc) 'J92 tAQ975 ... Q!07 WEST EAST • K932 ,875 t863 • A84 I C-'.M r UMDl...TAHD IT OHICiR. TMl QIIL -NO> HU 1)06 W'll£ WRITING 1-IIR.l FOR. THl R. '000 'Al063 JU'T R flY~ MINU"S AOO tK2 ... 9853 ... 642 SOUTH ID) • Q tO 76 'KQ4 • J 104 ... AKJ North South vulnerable West North East Pass 3N T Pass Pass Opemng lead- U South !NT Pa., By Oswald & James Jacoby In general the fa1lure of th1rd hand to play h1gh 1s be cause he has a chance to play an 1mpurtant spot card wh1ch w1ll hurt declarer In all such cases there must be an honor of some sort m dummy that th1rd hands high card and the spot card w1ll bracket that honor East Rev1ews the b1ddmg and sees that h1s partner can not hold more than three htgh card pomts He hopes that they are all together m the person of the spade kmg He asks h1mself How can I beat th1s contract? and sees that three spade tncks are ' TilE BORN WSER ANYTl-11~ WRONG~ 1 WRONG? EQ NO I'KIT REALLY GUESS I. UU5'T D DN T SLEEP IDOWELL HOW AM I GONNA TELL II'DN\ ABOUT TI1E LETTER I I(ECE VED FI?O II NEW '10RK? UOI(,tal'l ~K lilt; DIE'Tl ALL IT a.AIM!;D il:flGlHAT 't)IJID u:;>S~; 1aJ fl?UJD5 OF u&vl FAT 1\.l A ll.le~K, DIDI'lT iTZ necessary He notes further that he IS sure to get the lead w1th h1s kmg of diamonds so that 1f he does not hop up w1th h1s ace of spades h1s partner won t be hurt Then he plays h1s e1ght of spades South can do no bet ter than wm the tnck w1th 'IOU ARE TOO MUCH the queen or 10 He loses the OF A ~EAST. OH d1amond fmesse Me. GOON East cashes h1s ace of spades and leads the four spot whereupon West takes two spade tr1cks East s1gnals w1th the 10 of hearts and the ace of hearts sets declarer Note that 1f East had taken h1s ace of spades at tnck one declarer would score two spade tncks game and rub ber 5 The b1ddmg has been e STEREO MASON FURNITURE HERMAN GRATE 773 5592 MASON W VA SG DICK TRACY • J5 WHITE TV • B XFY HC \ JW - FEOF HVJNCJY Yesterday's Cryploquole ONLY A FAIRY TAL& CALLS A CONSTANT CONDITION HAPPINESS-JAKOB DUReEHARDT (AalweN lamorrow) Yetterday 5 U Russian 15 Favormg 16 Egyptian de1ty 17 Artificial (hyph wd) Monstrous Doctor 19 Daughter The t1tle of the novel of Cadmus Frankenstem by Mary 20 Word with Shelley refers not to the ere how or LIBRA (Sept 23 Oct 23) A new as you think 11 Advancement and ga n w I come eas er th1s year where your work or career s concerned Be pro duct ve and offer the best that s m 23 Sept 221 l•mhl<• Janak• 33 Tomorrow 3 4 News 13 News 4 5 10 ssue WI I come to mmd today Take care ot t at onc e wh le you re n the mood later your thoughts w ill be elsewhere AI Noghl 33 ARCH nvals Monday's defense NORTH 15 by THOMAS JOSEPH ACROSS LEO (July 23 Aug 22) An old SCORPIO (Oct 24 Nov 22) 8 00 - Sonny & Cher 8 10 B1ll Moyers Journal 20 wa sh nglon Connecton33 TheCowboys6 13 Heldl3 4 15 8 30 - Theater In Amenca 33 Woman 20 Mov1e The Str anger ~f<MVJttr' 1 Compan bargam that others w II o verlook Don t spend beyond your means SUE Dear Un If you re so undecided you have to ask an outsider s advice you want No' for an answer So my answer IS Don t 1111stake p1ty for love and don t get mvolved m a long walt for someone who may not be as changed PISCES (Feb 20 March 20) You re ente nng a productive cy c te the next few days Make the most of t G1Ye worll: and career matters top pr or ty CANCER (June 21 JUly 22) Your mst nets Will help you spot a Someth ng you II be nvo lved n must be treated n coni dence Tell ng others now w I mudd e matlers Rap Every grrl m high school was out to make 1om fall for her but he only used them I dated hrrn once and never got asked agam I wasn t swift enough Last New Years Eve he got m a fight w1th a guy and now he s gomg on Ictal for manslaughter because the fellow d1ed of a bram InJury when his head h1t a curb Tom says 1t was self-defense but w1th his reputation for hot temper he may go up for f1ve years Helen and Sue Tom IS a changed person He s lost a lot of fr1ends smce this happened and he s become qmet and thought ful I ve gone w1th him three times smce he s been out on bail and aU he tried was a good mght kiSS Last mght he said he needed someone who really cared about him and he wanted something great to remember while he was m priSOn I m not sure 1f I love hrrn or not but he needs me I could hold out agamst hrrn when he was JUst trymg to make tune and any gtrl would do but now that I seem spec1al to him I m tempted I m a gil'I who always dreamed of waiting for mamage but he says marriage 1s selfish smce he may be gone for a long trrne Should I or shouldn t I? - UNDECIDED AQUARIUS IJen 20 Feb 19) Th s sa good t me for you to ron out an agreement w th one you re closely assoCiated wtth Mutual benefits w II resull present 1deas can be elr.J)anded and put nto mot on I they re d1s cussed w th lhe one whose ap prova) nsp res you NTU Thu; quote from Robert Redford may make you feel better Of hiS high school We he says I bad a sense of others bemg wounded If there was a guy nobody wanted on therr team I d say Hey he can be on my team But heres the beauty part Later that guy would always turn agaUISt me Eighteen years he s still m there p1tchmg for the underdog Nope NTU mce guys don t always get shafted But they soon learn they can t automatically expect kindness m return 7 30 - To Telllhe Truth 6 Sale of the Century 8 The Judge 1\ 1 0 00 - Ko1ak 8 10 Doc Elloot 6 13 News 20 Dean Marl n 3 4 Beat the Clock 13 further ahead more clearly now Make your plans n accordance with your new InS ghts CAPRICORN IDee 22 Jan 1 8) Someone you re 1nvolved with cannot see at present what s best lor both of you You can Assume the leading role Does Kindness Breed Contempt' 9 00 - Cannon 8 Judv Garland 10 Lord of The Un 1verse 20 • BLACK & , • Easy Terms! Free Delivery 1 01c k Van tlons llrsl SAGITTARIUS (Nov 23 Dec 21) You re able to look a lillie < ' ALLEY OOP NEWSPAPER ENTERPRISE ASSN • ' ...Jl ·l!llillllll••••••••••••••••••lllli--· Real Estate For Sale 3 20 lfc BLOCKS bored and all repa rs on sma I eng nes W l ktnson Smal Eng ne Sa les 399 w Ma n St PhOne 992 3092 2 6 26tc BARGAIN HUNTER heres ----- - ------- t.iEW 3 bedroom home 1V2 bath garage basement on Gravel H II Middleport Natural gas already n Phone Date , Dutton 992 3J69 evenings 992 2534 1 17 tfc "BACKHOE Serv ce CHARLES R HATFIELD Route 1 Ruttand Oh o 45775 phone 742 6092 Water I nes footers and trenches 24 hours 1 days a week 1 7 26tp what you are lookmg for 2 story frame 2 BR Some car~t ng & paneling NEW bath FA gas furnace & hot water tank Basement -------------- 2 17 26tc -------------GROCERY business for sale Building for sate or lease Phone 773 5618 from 8 30 p m to 10 p m tor appoln1ment 7 30 - To Tell The Trulh 6 RFD 20 Hollywood Squares 3 SYSTEMS SEPTIC TANKS cleaned Modern San tat on 992 3954 or 992 7349 10 23 ttc MIXED hay Call 992 3709 3 s 26tc - - - - - - - -- - -- -3 3 9tp GOOD ut lly trailer $10() Call 992 7312 after 5 p m 1963 PONTIAC Bonneville For parts or sale as 1S For more 3 5 3tc Information call 949 4561 2 25 9tc 5 ROOM furnished home w1th - -- - - - - -- - -- bath n Rutland See Rolland Sear l es at Rutland Oh10 A.M F M s.tereo rad o 8 track tape player 4 speaker sound 3 5 6tp sys1em Balance S109 32 or terms Call 992 3965 2 19 tfc Phone 992 7306 Electric Co 20 Truth or Conseouences 3 What s My l ne 8 Dusty s Trall13 High School TV Honor Society 15 CLEANED REPAIRED MILLER SANITATION STEWART OH 0 PH 662 3035 10 4 tfc 7554 HAY - -------AROBIC TANKS SEWAGE 3 1 6tc Sale Fulure Is Now 33 Room 222 13 7 00 - Marco Sporlllte 33 Beat The Clock 4 News 6 10 delivered r ght to your prot ect Fast and easy Free est mates Phone 992 3284 Goeg en Ready M1:.: Co M ddleport Oh o 6 30 li e Auto Sales Pets By Helen and Sue Hottel 6 30 - NBC News 3 4 15 ABC News 6 CBS News 8 10 Your ---------READY - - MIX CONCRE TE 3965 - - - ---- TUESDAY MARCH S 1974 00 - News 3 4 8 10 ll Sesame Slreel 20 ABC Npws 13 Truth or Consequences6 Lilias Yoga and You 33 NE GLE;;-0R<S- °F'?o<iRf=srnuiT ILDIN 6 $2 800 00' LARGE FARM - For a far mer who has the equipment and t me large home larg e barn lots oft mber 80 acres of ELECTROLUX sweeper deluxe tractor land 157 acres m all model Complete w t h a DON T WAIT UNTIL IT IS clean ng attachments and SOLD THEN SAY I COULD uses. paper bag s Sl1ghtly used but cleans and looks 1 ke new HAvE HAD THAT GOOD BUY W II sell for $37 25 cash or AND BE DISAPPOINTED terms ava labte !=~hone 992 BUY WHILE THERE IS A 2653 3 1 6t c GOOD SELECTION OF FINE and back hoe work and sept1c tanks d1t serv ce top so I f II 1 mestone B&K Ex "lQ Phone 992 5367 or 992 3861 hamlet for a mobile hom e or house C tv water soon 1969 OLDS Stat10n Wagon w th v lt age of Pomeroy a1 the a I the extras $950 gas V llage Hall Pomeroy Oh10 1972K5CHEVY Stalzer 4wheel k tchen range 1n excellent until twelve o clock noon E D T drive 4 speed transmiSSIOn condllton S50 Phone 949 5913 on March 27 1974 and then at All new mud t1res blue w th 3 1 4tc sa 1d office publicly opened and white removable top in ex read aloud cellent condition Phone 992 BUS INE SS SIGN - electr ca l Al l propo!als Shall be sealed 7205 after 4 p m outdoors S ze 5 x 8 ap and endorsed for Waterworks 3 5 6tc prox mately Practtcally Improvements Contract 72 ----------new Pr ced to move at l ess 1 72 2 72 3 or 72 4 as 1972 VOLKSWAGEN bus. ex than half pr ce l o as Dress appl cable and addressed to the cellenl condition $2 695 Shop Also one modern Clerk and delivered to the Clerk Phone 1 (304) 773 5867 des gn pop cooler $150 Phone of the Board of Trustees of Mason 992 3557 PubliC Affairs VIllage Hall 3 5 6tc Pomeroy Oh o - - - - - - _ ____ _ 3 5 6tc The 1nfo rmat on for Bidders 1962 LINCOLN 4 dr con Form of B1d Form of Contra ct vertlble collectors tern A 1 HAY and straw for sale Ca Roger R 1ggs Rutland Ohio Plans Spec If cations and cond ton All power Tom 742 5275 Forms of Bid Bond Perform Lavendar 44.4 Beech Street ance and Payment Bond and Middleport 3 5 6tc other contract documents may 2 28 6t be exam lne~ at the office of the ____ - - - - - - - - - - c GE VACUUM Cleaner meta l k tchen cabinets and floor Board of Trustees of Public 1970 F250 Sports Custom Ford type furnace fusers. with Affairs VIllage Hall Pomeroy 360 engine power steert 11 g boots Phone 992 7126 Ohio or at the office of Burgess power brakes 4 speed tran s 3 5 3tc & Niple Limited 2015 West mission 2 450 lb spr ngs and Fifth Avenue Columbus Oh o 420 tb overloads new rubber CR IBbassne l te handmade n 43T2Ih2 S1 200 Phone 992 5111 or ?42 e wor k covere d bV lh e 5979 Chile Best offer Ca l 992 plans and specifications n :1149 3 5 3tp 33 eludes water mains booster _ - - - - - - - - - - lite - - - - HAY for sale Phone 992 6102 pump stations ground storage 6iiVOLKSWAGEN 35 water tanks a we ll field and alto m1 1es to a 3 5 6tc other water supp ly fact ties as ~ ch n f' 8 oa~ $800 Contact further defined in the n E ~e ur e 2!12 m les S WE HAVE all your upho stery 0 h Hemlock Grove on formation for B deters section T needs bur lap den m Cop es may be obtained at the owns P Rd 82 cambr c foam glue Zippers taclc.mg str ps springs and office of Burgess & N1ple - - - -- 3 3 3tc L1m1ted located at 2015 West ----cllps ch pboard button tw ne sew ng thread egs Fofth Avenue Columbus Ohio ~Or upon payment of $20 00 NONE upholstery books dacron webbmg spnng tw ine tacks OF WHICH WILL BE AKC Toy Poodle puppes $75 welt cord cotton swtvel REFUNDED S1am ese k ttens S1S Phone 1 bases foam foam foam Each bidder must depos11 256 62.47 Pomeroy Recovery 622 E with his bid security In the 2 21 26tc Ma n St Pomeroy Ohio amount form and sub tect to the - - - - - - - - - - - - - - phone 992 7554 conditions provided n the In ~"le formation for Bidders ,.,. 3 5 2li1c Attent on of bidders Is par -hcutarty called to the s YEAR old quality Hereford CLOSE OUT of all unfln shed turn lure n ght stands on l y requ rements as to cond tlons of bull Guernsey cow to freshen $19 95 rockmg chairs only employment to be observed and soon Call 843 2495 S29 '5 cap t an s cha rs minimum wage rates to be paid 3 3 3tc $24 95 atso hutches cabinets under the contrac t Specific - - - -- -- - - -- - - desks stor age benches All attentlonofthebldders sca ll ed 1973 HARLEY Dav dson ss sales cash and carry to the requirements of Sections 350 w ndshield crash bars Pomeroy Recovery 633 E 53 and 59 of the General Con S800 Ca ll 949 5001 Man Street Pomeroy Oh o dlt ons 3 3 6tc Phone 992 7554 The project Is receiving - - - - - - - - - - - - -federal financial assistance 3 5 6tc from the Economic Develop 12 HORSEPOWER cub cadet ment Administration tor a 48 nch mower 8 months old Public works Project The Hydro static Phone 742 3821 FOAM f II your chair to cush ons old ascouch low and as 1 successfu l bidder must comply 2 27 tfc SlO 95 Uphotstery books only wl1h the requiremen1s of the - - - - - - - - - -- - soc 4 nch covered foam mattresses for s.tandard s ze Davis Bacon Act Contract REGISTERED Quarter Horse Work Hours Standard Act Phone 992 5795 bed S29 95 Porn eroy Recovery 633 E Main Street Copeland Act (Anti Kickback) 2 28 iitp Pomeroy Oh o Phone 992 and Title v 1 Civil R ghts Act of - - -- - -- - - -- -- 19~0 bidder may withdraw hiS b d within 90 days after the actual date of the opening thereof The village reserves the right to waive any Informalities or to relec1 any and ali b ds or to Increase or decrease or omit any tem or Items and or to award to the lowest and best bidder Each proposal must conta n the lull name of every person or company nterested m same By order of I he Board of Trustees of Publ c Affa rs of the Janet Morr•s Village of Pomeroy Ohio Jane Walton Clerk of the Court of Clerk Common Pleas v II age of Probate Dlvis1on Pomeroy 01\lo Meigs County Oh o (1 29 (2 s 12 19 26(3)4 (2 ) 26 13 1 5 12 19 4tc All work guaranteed Pomeroy Generation Rap 9 30- Hawkons 8 10 Whal Happened lo Kohoulek? 20 On Most Amer1can Cars For Sale RECYCLE your newspapers for S1 40 per 100 pound your brown pasteboard and corrugated paper for $1 40 per 100 pounds We are also your best market tor Wh te BM Cards for 6c per pound We buy scrap ron cast ron sheet ron t n copper brass auto rad ators auto batter es Our fleet of tru cks w II serv ce any ndustry Conserve reeve e and sell your waste mater als We close each Fr day at noon for ba ance of each week When you get tall together sell yours to The Rosenberg Recycl ng Co 79 Depot Street Athens Ohio 2 22 tfc SOMEONE to hve m home 4 ROOM house and bath un furn shed on Peaco ck Ave Fred C Kesterson Flat Pomeroy Oh10 Phone 992 woods Phone 992 6668 5293 3 3 61p 3 3 tfc - Ph OLD furntlure oak tables c locks ce bo.:es brass beds d sheS desks or compete households. Wr te M D M ter Rt 4 ~omeroy Ohfo call 992 7760 S t 3 tfc For Rent ---- 606 E Mam SMITH NELSON MOTORS, INC. LOCAL f rm now accepting appl ut ons tor secretar al LET US set t for you at auc poslt on Prefer a mature I on Will buy a I furn ture or nd 'II dual w th at least 10 household goods Polly s years exper en ce and the Auct on House Open 9 30 to ab I ty to perform w thout 5 30 da ly Phone 992 3509 537 d rect superv1s on Must be H gh St M dd eport Oh o proflc en I n all secretar.al 2 26 30 t c sk liS plus have the per sonar ty to work w1th and meet the publ c Salary w I be commensurate w1th qualif cations Send resume lo Box 729 M c o The Dally FUR NISHED 4 room home Can be seen at 242 Condor Senflnel Pomeroy Oh o Street Pomeroy Oh o 45769 3 5 3tc 3 3 ~tc Wanted To Buy Area s Most Reasonable Pnces POMEROY HOME & AUTO From the largest Truck or Bulldozer Rad1ator t o the smallest Heater Core Nathan B1ggs Rad1ator Spec1ahst ------------ .... - MIDOLE AGED woman needed for I ght housework Phone 992 7774 3 5 Jtp Pa1nt1ng A Specialty 992 2094 Wanted To Buy Help Wanted Mason W Va EXPERIENCED OPEN EVES& 00 PM POMEROY OHIO t:-X PER ENCED pamter n ter or and exter or Call Don Van Meter Phone 985 3951 2 3 29tp 773 55S4 lmcoln H1ll Pomer.oy 0 51795 POMEROY MOTOR CO. Employment Wanted MATERIALS CO 6 Ph 992 5271 See or Call Bob or Roger Jeffers Day 992 7089 Nlght992 3525 or 992 5232 HOGG & ZUSPAN $2395 auto Water L1nes and Power Lmes All work done by the foo1 or contract Also dozer work and sept1c tanks m sta lied Bu1lt to Your Specs Delivered to Job S1te P8 PS Gene's Body Shop DITCHING SERVICE PRE FABRICATED $1495 1971 COUGAR NOVEL TY FA BR CS Be pre Oh o Open Sundays 1 5 p m Odds and ends SOc per yard J 1 .4f c No 15485 Pta nt ff Ms brought lh s act10n nam ng you as Defendant n the above named Court by f lmg 1ts Compla nt on the 8th day of February 1974 The obrect of the Compla nt s that the Plaintiff demands that she bed vorced from Defendant and that she be awarded the care custody and control of the partes ch tdren to w t Deborah Weddle John Robert Weddle Jr Danelle Weddle and George Danny Weddle You are requ.red to answer the Comp ant w 1thm twenty e ght days after the last publlcat on of thiS not1ce wh ch w II be pub! shed once each week lor s x consecut ve weeks and the last publ cat on w II be made on the 26th day of March 197.4 In case of your fa t ure to answer or otherw se respond as perm tted by the Oh o Rules <Of Civi l Procedure w th n the l1me stated udgment by default w111 be rendered against you for the relief demanded n the Com pta nt Corone l 4 dr Sed Business Services ======~====~~====~ ASK US ABOUT Pomeroy Motor Co. 1971 DODGE L IND A S Beauty Sa on n Chesh re Oh o SPEC AL start ng March 4 th rough March 28 $20 perms ro $15 S1 5 perms for $ 2 S12 50 perms for S10 Ca l 367 7645 by appo ntments only Conn e Sw sher M anag e r and operator 3 5 5tc All Are lnv1ted Refreshments Door Pnzes Information Route 1 Portland Oh o Pla1nt If 2 SIGNS OF QUAliTY Television Log v West North East Soulh It Pass Pass Dou Pass ? Pass 16 y 011 Soolh hold DID 'IE HEAR ABOUT BIRDIE JUNE> GOT HERSELF A DISH WASHER WHAT HAPPEI\JT TO HER OLD ONE? IN FACT HE S<Wo HE'~ NEVER EVEN BELDN6£~ 10 A CLU6 THE AVERAGE tloi.D N£Et!S LDT5 Of ENCOV~EM!NT I+ ble . . ..r ~ 6A K 7 6 'A K 7 6 +3 2 +K 10 3 - -, - ..-'...- __. . / - ~ • What do you do now' A-Bid lwo spades ( I �~ '-'... .'· . ,- ... ( I • ,I• ' ,• • • .~ ''• ~ ~ o I ,• ' ' •• ... '. ·-: ·' . ~. . .. .. / 'I ' 10 - The Daily Sentinel, Middleport-.Pomeroy, 0., March 5, 1974 Women ask (Continued from page I) hour council meets from 8 to 7:30p.m. The time of meetings will go into effect inunediately. John Manley asked (for the fire department) that a no parking sign be placed on the side of the street that the new fire station is located. The matter was referred lo the street committee. Jed Webster reported !hal the new traffic lights for Court ·and Sycamore Sts. will arrive Wednesday of this week. Webster also reported that the new police cruiser has been built and will be shipped soon. All that was holding up the production was a generator . Webster said regardless of what size a generator is on the car, to send the vehicle as soon as possible. Council granted permission to Eastern's band membel'8 to hold Tag Day on Saturday, April 6, and Crippled Children Society to hold Lilly Qay on April 13. They refused penrusswn to Eastern's junior class to solicit the village for a horse show on March 9 or April 20. Council set up a· fund of $850 to purchase summer unifonns for the regular employes of the police department. Alleolding were Mayor Smith, ltalph Werry, Osborne, William Snouffer, Davis, Globakar, Manley, council members; Webster, Henry Werry, Charles Werry, Jane Walton, clerk, and Phyliss Hennessy, treasurer. News . . . in Briefs (Continued from page I) Secretary of State Henry A. Kissinger 's negotiations for a Middle East settlement. Kissinger arrived home Monday night from a Middle East mi.ssion that took him 17,000 miles in eight days. He is expected to report to President Nixon todsy. There is widespread ~.x ­ pectation that the Arab oil embargo against the United States will be lifted when the Arab Foreign Ministers meet Sunday in Tripoli, Libya, partly because of Kissinger's trip. Final lessons on Wednesday The final two lessons in the Meigs County Jaycee Leadership in Action course will be presented Wednesday evening, beginning at 7 p.m. in the Pomeroy Village Hall. Lesson five, How to Plan and . Conduct a Successful Project, .and lesson six, How to Conduct a Successful Meeting, will be given . All Meigs County ·Jaycees are urged to attend and bring a guest or guests as prospective members. BLOOQMOBJLE COMING NEW HAVEN - Mrs. Charles Dodd of the Com· muoily Improvement Committee, New Haven Woman's Club, has announced lhat the Bloodmobile will be lo New Haveo on Thursday, March 7 at the Uolled Melhodlsl Church. Dooors are needed lo order to keep the Bloodmobile in the area. The Bloodmobile will be here from 12:30 to 5: 30 p.m. aod is spoDBored by the New Haven Woman's Club. MEIGS THEATRE Tonight-Wed .- Thurs. March 4-7 NOT OPEN COMING SOON " ENTER THE DRAGON" (lechnicolor) PLEASANT VALLEY Discharges : Darlene Wood, Point Pleasant; Lew G. Cook, Vinton ; Harley Sampson, Spencer; Jerry Reitmire, Pomeroy, and Greta Riffle, Pomeroy_ 1 svAC hatiquet Plot to kill Dr. K foiled Site, size unsettled set Aprill9 :(Continued from page I) money than a beginning school teacher in the local school district would make with a college degree. It was announced by Auberber that the board has the right to set Its own pay scales and academic requirements, althoogh it was questioned whether it could be made applicable to those now employed since they have signed contracts and are civil service employees. Thomas noted that the employees are paid according to the pay scale for state employees . Mrs. Thomas also en· couraged board members to write, telegraph and phone The annual Southern Valley Athletic Conference banquet honoring members of the 197374 all league players in football and basketball will be held Friday, Aprill9 at Rio Grande College's cafeteria. Richard L. Delaney, Assistant Athletic Director at Ohio Slate University, will be the featured speaker. Awards will be presented to 2:! all league football players; 15 basketball players; the Most Valuable Players in football and basketball, and team trophies to Kyger Creek , winner of the SVAC football champion, and Hannan Trace, winner of the SVAC cage crown. Bill Gray of Radio Station WJEH will serve as emcee. MVP trophies are jointly sponsored by WJEH and the Sunday-Times Sentinel. Rail study in Ohio is obsolete mcreases President Gerald R. Ford, in a speech to newspaper executives in Denver, ,.;,d Nixon could be impeached culy for the exact grounds set forth in the Constitution : treason, bribery or other high crimes and mi.sdemeanors. -Special p Leo 1 J k' filed r~c~ ~ ~ awol'8 I a . . our1 o Appeals brief opposing Watergate figure E. Howard Hunt's atte t to 'thdr h' 1 of guil~P WI aw IS Pea Lawyers Meet At the White House, press spokesmen said Monday mornIng there was "no present intention" of trying to block the secret grand jury report from going to Rodino's committee. But following the afternoon meeting with Sirica, Deputy White White House Press Secretary Gerald Warren declined to repeat the statement. "OUr position will be made for ALL your banking needs CITIZENS NATIONAL BANK Is Our Pet Word On Loans. Get Yours. I 1I I 1 I I I I I FLEXSTEEC· ... the longer you own it the more you'll 'like the nCIIIe ffiLUMBUS (UPI) - Sen. Howard M. Metzenbaum, DOhio, said Monday a U.S. Department of Transportation study recommending the abandonment of one-third of Ohio's railroad tracks should be dis- • carded because it i.s "already obsolete." Metzenbaum made the obCOLUMBUS - Bob Evans servation while testifying at Farms, Inc., this week anhearings held here by the In- nounced consolidated sales and terstate Commerce Com- net income for the sausage mi.sslon (ICC) into the report company and ita restaurant · · hi h subsidiary are up over the . on regJOna 1 rm1 service w c corresponding period a year calls for abandonment Of 2 500 ' of Ohio's 7,800 miles of track. ago. Sales for the nine-month "Instead of a myopic at- period ending Jan. 25, 1974, tempt to trim service in order were $29,842,103 compared to concentrate on presently with $23,850,000 while net inf'tabl d come for this period was pro I e runs, we nee an ambitious program to $1,374,246, or $2.10 pershare, as revitalize the entire Iran- compared with $1,192,350, or sportation system," Metzen- $1.83 per sha re, for th e same baum said. period in 1972-73. Metzenbaum called for a rail According to Danie 1 E . rehabilltation study to deter- Evans, chairman of the board, mine "the real costs or r""•'• highlights of the nine-month • . . • . ,_.. mg many dilapidated lines .for period include the company's upgraded service, that IS, h1gh entrance on September 24 into speed .trains" and alternative the Philadelphia market, fmancmg proposals. where it now services more The DOT should give priority than 800 retail stores, and the consideration to the proposed smaller Erie, Pa., market Chicago-Boston Amtrak route, opened on October 29, where providing additional two-way growth has been steady. service between Cleveland and A fourth sausage plant Toledo, Metzenbaum said. opened January 7 in Galva, Ill., Gov. John J. Gilligan, the and the company is optimistic leadoff witness at the opening about ita performance, Evans of the week-long hearings, said said. the rail plan would put out of Bob Evans Fann Foods, business 60 per cent of the Inc., a subsidiary operating Bob Evans Restaurants, state's grain warehouses. "We must insist that track continues to expand. A thira!Jandonment not be conducted teenth restaurant opened so as to threaten the livelihood February 11 in Miamlsburg, of Ohio's grain fanners," Gilli- Ohio. Construction has begun gan said. on a 14th unit located in " We realize that any Florence, Ky., scheduled to economically sound program 1 open in June. A fall opening is to revitalize the rail system . planned for the company's first will probably entail a ban- . restaurant in northeastern donment of some considerable Ohio to be located in Mentor. amount of trackage, and Ohio i.s ready to bear its fair share of this abandonment," he said. The governor said loss of jobs and loss of tax revenues to AID UNIT CALLED state, county and municipal RACINE - Racine 's ER governments are matters of squad answered two calls concern in addition to the Sunday and one early today. threat to the agricultural inSunday at 2:30a.m. they were dustry. called ·to Chester for Barbara Sargedt who was involved in an Elsie M. Garton auto accident. She was taken to of Coolville dies Veterans Memorial Hospital. Mrs. Elsie M. Garton, f11, At 10:30 p.m. they transported Coolville, died Monday evening Harriet Hyatt, 74, Itacine, who at Veterans Memorial Hospital was having difficulty following an extended Illness. breathing, to Veterans Mrs. Garton was born in Meigs Memorial Hospital. At 6:30 County, the daughter of the late a.m. today John Sellers, 86, Ozias and Madeline Reed Portland, having difficulty Pullins. She was also preceded breathing, was taken to Holzer in death by two sisters. Medical Center. Mrs. Garton was a member of White's Chapel Church and had been a resident of Coolville the greater part of her life. OFFUTT PROMOTED She Is survived by her John Wolfe, plant manager husband, Orville; three sisters, at Foote Mineral Co., anMrs. Twyla Clark, Belpre; nounced the promotion of Opba Mrs. Carrie Osborne, Reeds- Offutt to general foreman in ville; . Mrs. Goldie Buchanan, the shipping and yard Coolville, and several nieces deparlments, effective March and nephews. I. Offutt began his emFuneral services will be ployement with Foote May 28, Thursday at 2p.m.at the White 1952, as a general laborer; was Funeral Home in Coolville with promoted to assistant foreman the Rev. Roy Deeter of- on ApriliO, 1953 and to foreman ficiating. Burial will be in Bethel Cemetery. Friends may on Sept. I, 1961. Offutt resides call at the funeral home after with hi.s wife on Rt. 33, Pomeroy. noon Wednesday. sales show (Continued from page I) conspiracy case of former Nixon cabinet members John N. Mitchell and Maurice H. Stan~tce the officials said. They said they later learned that there was a plot to try to kill him on the way. "They were out to kill him on the way to Ute mosg.ue,'' one American in the traveling party said. Instead of going to the mosque, ,Kissinger drove to Damascus airport directly and took off for ISrael carrying concessions from Assad that helped break a deadlock and get the two countries talking on a military separation of troops in the Golan Heights. American officials would give no more details of the alleged plot rut the assumption Evans net, Hearing said in answer to repeated questions. Lawyers for former Nixon aides H.R. Haldeman and John D. Ehrlichman were abruptly swrunoned to the secret meeting in Sirica's chambers when it was two-thirds over-an apparent indication that one or both of their names might come up at Wednesday 's hearing. Haldeman, who was Nixon's No.1 aide as White House chief of staff, and Ehrliclunan, who was the President's chief domestic affairs adviser, were among those indicted Friday on charges of conspiring to cover up Watergate. Deoles Guill In Los Angeles Monday, Haldeman held a news conference to say he had "done nothing illegal or improper," though conceding someone ~·Yes" had. He declined further comment on the case, but did say he had talked to Nixon since the indictment. Seldom a discouraging word Warren said he was "not is spoken here. If we think you're aware" whether Nixon and Haldeman had conferred. But onto something good, (car, home other White House aides said ... any loan) we'll try our darnedNixon had talked both to est to "yes" you. Haldeman and to Charles W. Colson, former presidential counsel charged in the alleged WHEN YOU VISIT, PARK F EE cover-up plot, since their indictment. Auto Teller Window and Walk- Up Window Warren also said Nixon Open Friday Evenings 5 to 7 P· m · stands by hi.s statement last Aug. 22 endorsing as "acPITTS~RCHI curate" Haldeman's sworn testimony before the Senate Watergate committee about a meeting at which money demands of the Watergate burglars were discussed. The grand jury-which had access to a tape recording of the meeting a year ago MIDDLEPORT, OHIO charged that Haldeman lied Member Federal Insurance Corporation wben he testified Nixon said "it t!llll_ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _o_. would be wrong" to pay off the defendants. Del!~sit WASHINGTON (UPI) - A long talk with President' Hafez A;!sad of Syria in Damascus last week may have saved Secretary of State Henry A. Kissinger from assassination, American officials said Monday night. The three-hour talk, which lasted beyond the original · schedule, caused Kissinger to cancel hls planned visit to the 8th century Omayyad mosque, at Rio Grande known in open court," WaJTen UJ~!~N~A~atioNJI Bhk ' c Middleport, Ohio Mrs. Madel Oine., 63, dies Mrs. Madel (Betty) Cline, Walnut St., Middleport, was dead on arrival of the Middleport S-R squad late Monday night. Mrs. Cline, 63, was born on Aug. 30, 1910 in Monroe County to the late Walter and Ada Hill Ring. She was also preceded in death by a grandson. She is survived by two daughters, Mrs. Robert (Glenda) Warren, Beaumont, Tex., and Mrs. Gerald (Helen) Marr, Letart, W.Va.; a son, Freddie D. Cline, Chesapeake, Va.; five sisters, Mrs. Gladys Moore, New Matamoras; Mrs. Grace Schmidt, New Matamoras; Mlss Thelma Cline, New Philadelphia; Mrs. Edith King, Woodsfield, and Mrs . Pauline Hercher, Sycamore Valley ; a brother, Ernest Ring, of Marietta, and 13 graPdChildren. Mrs. Cline had worked at Dutton's Drug Store in Middleport since. 1953 and was a member of the Middleport Church of Christ, its Philathea Women's society, and of the WCTU. She was also active in senior citizens affairs. Services have not yet been announced by the RawlingsCoats Funeral Home. Rev. George Glaze will officiate. Burial will be in the Riverview Cemetery. Calling hours wlll be annOWJced. ENERGY POUCY ffiLUMBUS (UPI) - The energy shortage became an energy crisis 'because we never had a national energy policy," former astronaut John Glenn said here Monday. The Democratic candidate for the U.S. Senate nomination charged hi.s opponent for the May primary, Sen. Howard M. Metzenbaum, ~o, with a 11 Simplistic" argument for blaming an oU company conspiracy for the shortage. j Marriage UceDSe Waller Wayne Howard, Albany, and !neva Maxine Facemyer, Albany. TO WIN DEGREE Robert Eugene Hill, Pomeroy, will be one of 303 candidates to receive a degree from Troy State University at the end of the winter quarter March 15. BfRRY'S WORLD "Now, what's this about your being exposed to hockey and wanting to give up basketball to take it up?" Elber.felds.In Pomeroy DISCONTINUED COLORS AND LABELS FROM OUR REG.ULAR STOCK •QUANTITIES LIMITED TO STOCK ON HAND lOLA'S ON SALE AT OUR MECHANIC STREET WAREHOUSE DRESS SHOP Pomeroy lawyers said today he would turn over extensive material to the House Judiciary Commillee considering his inlpeachment and also would answer written questions and submit to ''an oral interview " if necessary . Attorney James D. Sl. Clair told Chief U. S. District Judge John J. Sirica he had been "authorized and directed by the President" to pledge Nixon's cooperation with the committee. St. Clair gave his views at a public hearing called by Sirica to hear legal arguments on what should be done wi th a secret report said to contain the Watergate grand jury's REPAIR LINES - Employes of the Columbia Gas of Ohio were busy Tuesday repairing a minor leak in the main along Pomeroy's Court Street. y The hearing was held berore :::::::::::::::::::::::::::::~::;:;".;;:;::::;:;::::::;::;:::;:::;::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::i:?';.:~~:::::~:=:::~:::::=:::=::::: handlin g of t he Waterga te a capacity audience in the huge · ceremonial co urtrootn on U1e St. Clair told Sirica that sixth floor of the fede ral court Nixon had adopted neither an house, where the trial of the affirmative nor a negative original Waterga te burglars position on what should he done look place 14 months ago . with the scaled report which St. Clair said that the White accompa nied the grand jury's House rega rds news stories indictment of seven former about the grand jury report a Nixon associates last Friday. "serious breach of grand jur y He said that whatever Sirica secrecy .' ' decided was appropriate would be acceptable to the President. EXTENDED OUTLOOK Sl. Clair then advised Sirica: Chance of showers "The President is prepared to Saturday and Sunday. turn over to the House com- Overnight lows In the 30s millee all the materials he has Friday, moderating Into the turned over to the grand jury 40s by Sund ay . Dully highs in without limitation and to anthe 50s and low 60s Friday, swer all wtitten interrogatories and parti~ ipate in oral interviews if it is deemed warming into the Elberfelds In Pomeroy ' NO .. 227 POMEROY-MIDDLEPORT, OHIO necessa ry. " Absenteeism in Meigs Local PHONE 992-2156 TEN CENTS ' ewsTnlirief~ Jury hears Sears' story By Uolted Press Jotematlonal AKRON, OHIO- AMAN CHARGED IN connection with a $2 million extortion plot against a local newspaper publisher was scheduled to appear for a hearing Friday before presiding Municipal Judge Joseph D. Rauhia . George W. Blake, 43, of Akron, was charged with extortion Tuesday after he was arrested at hi.s home for allegedly making telephone calls to area broadcasting stations threatening the kidnapping of Akron publisher Ben Maidenburg and his son, who works for a local television station. Blake, who claimed to be a member of the American Revolutionary Party, was being held in lieu of $10,000 bond. If convicted, he could face a maximum penalty of 10 years in prison and a $5,000 fine, the FBI said. JERUSALEM - PREMIER GOLDA MEIR and Defense Mini.ster Moshe Dayan agreed today to put aside their differences in a dramatic •witch apparently ending a two-week-long leadership cri.sis in Israel. Mrs. Meir issued a statement early today after a sudden, late night cabinet.meeting, saying Dayan had changed his mind and was "ready to serve" in Israel's next government as defense minister. The one-<!yed war hero had previoosly vowed to give up his cabinet post unless Mrs. Meir's Labor party agreed to bring the rightwing Lilrud bloc into a broad coalition government. ·Mrs. Meir was scheduled to meet with President Ephraim Katzir later today to present details of a new government to replace the caretaker coalition ruling Israel since the Dec . 31 national elections. NEW YORK (UPI) - Star witness Harry L. Sears, back today for more key government testimony, says he twice in 1971 reminded then Attorney General John N. Mitchell that financier Robert L. Vesco considered himself a friend of the Nixon family. That was Sears' testimony Tuesday when the government brought him on as "the middle man" in the case of Mitchell and former Commerce Secretary Maurice H. Stans. The lw o fo rmer Nixon cabinet members are on trial in federal court on charges of conspiring to impede uby deceit, craft, trickery, and dishonest means" a federal investigation of Vesco in exchange for hi.s $200,000 gift to the 1972 Nixon campaign. · The government has told the eight-man, four-woman jury that the "heart of this case" is the charge that the two lied under oath to the grand jury about their alleged criminal affair I? . SEC Chairman Mitchell , and in a phone talk William Casey. with Mitchell in June, Sears In May, Sears wrote to testified, "Mr. Mitchell in- Williamson has Johnson's seat RUT LAND Bill Williamson, sworn in as a member of Rutland Council by Mayor Eugene Thompson when council met in regular session Tuesday night, took the seat of Orville Johnson, who was elected as a write-in candidate but has left Portland. Williamson was named by council to fill the vacancy . In other business council reviewed the ordinance that imposes a 10 p.m. curfew on young people· under 18 years old. Council will enforce the ordinance and parents will be held responsible for youths violating it. Council also discussed the possibility of obtaining some of acts. Sears, a New Jersey lawyer, the Rutland school properly friend of Mitchell, and !01 mer from Meigs Local School Board State Senate Republican for the erection of a new town leader, bad known Vesco since house. Nothing definite on· the issue was decided. Council also 1969, he testified. SEC INQUIRY On March 18, 1971, the Securities and Exchange Commission began an investigation of Vesco and his companies. Vesco, Sears said, enli.sted his aid to try to get Mitchell to help by getting Vesco's side of the Fow bills of Indictments were handed down by a Meigs County Grand Jury 'Monday charging possession of drugs, assault, and writing of bad check. Bernard Fultz, county prosecutor, presented the cases. Indicted were Hubert Stewart, who is in the Logan City jail following a shooting incident, charged wlth aggravated assault and carrying a concealed weapon ; Robert Aiexander, Carpenter, charged with possession of narcotics and sale of narcotics; William Dingus, possession of marijuana, and Roger Norman, writing a bad check. The four will he arraigned when dates will be set lor hearings. Sealed on the jury were Paul Bell, Joyc-; Tackett, Leonard Gilmore, Melvin Cross, Roy VanMeter, Vivian Pierce, Melva Thrner, Jury Foreman, Frances Wilcoxen and Granville Stout. Absentees now 11.4% enttne WEDNESDAY, MARCH 6, 1974 may notify resident< to clea n up private properly of trash and debris to improve the , appearance of the town. Carl Denison, council man, reported on his attendance at a mee tin g of th e Economi c Development Administration in Columbus rocenUy . Coun cil renewed its 50 year franchise with Ohio Power Co. for street light service and _ discussed modernizing street lights in the village by rep la cing present lights with mercury vapor lighls. Council also hea rd complaints about water st<tnding on village stree ts but no action could be taken . Attending were May or Thompson , Joann Stewart, Purl VanMeter, Ernest Nicholson, J erry Eads, Denison, and Williamson, and Vernon Weber, clerk. dicated to me that at some point he'd check with Bill Casey about it." Vesco had complained he ha d not been ajlle to gel beyond the staff level to the chairman . Sears said he and Mitchell chatted on the phone about Vesco, how he "considered himself a friend of the Nixon family- a friend of Edward and Donald-and Mr . Mitchell said, 'I'll pass il along to Bill Casey."' F. Donald and Edward C. Nixon, the President's older and younger brothers, are possible witnesses at the trial. F. Donald Nixon 's son, Donald, is a personal aide to Vesco and is presumably with him in the Bahamas or Costa Rica. Vesco is a fugitive from charges of conspiring with the two defendants and Sears, who has been severed from his prosecution. In July, 1971, Sears testified, he met with Mitchell and di scussed "the SEC matter in some detail. I reminded him that Bob Vesco was a very good friend of mine, asking for help, that Vesco represented himself to be a friend of the President's family , that he believed U1e ' (Continued on page 16) School District dropped from 25.1 pet. last Friday to 11.4 percent today. Illness in the Rchools of the district are showing a definite decline, Supt. George Hargraves said today. In Eastern District Tuesday absenteeism was 29.8 pet. Today it dropped to 24.3 percent. John Riebel, superintendent, said Chester Elementary had the largest number of pupils absent in his district. Southern Hi gh School reported hi gh sc ho ol a ttendance was normal. Meigs Local District schools were c losed Monday and Right to Read Program in Columbus on April 25 and 26, and for Bowen to attend a meeting at Burr Oak on March 20 and 21. Bowen reported progress on text book study committees made up of teachers in all districts , in Math , Social Studies and English. CAP has • proJect approved The Gallia-Meigs Community Action Agency has won epidemic of flu and colds. approval of the Department of Absenteeism had soared to nearly 40 pc~. in some of the Labor for a new Out-Of-School Neighborhood Youth Corps schools last week. Meanwhile , th e Meigs Project valued at $85,260. It will provide basic work County Board of Education experience for 29 you ng people met in a routin e sessio n in Meigs and Gallia Cou nties, Tuesday night. Robert Bowen, county superintendent, said a ages t6-21 who have dropped bus driv er certifi ca te was out of school. Under the program, youths issued lo John Bentley and attendance at supervisors' are provided work experience in job situations as determined mee lings war approved . Meetings approved were by guidelines from the Reading, Spelling and Math on Department of Labor. The March 8 in Athens; Spring current project approval is Conference of Supervisors in effective from Feb. 5, 1974 to Columbus on April 4 and 5, Feb. 4, 1975. Tuesday becau se of an Gen. Hartinger says Air Force vital to nation KANAUGA - Thirty - lwo years ago a hardnosed halfback went with his Middleport High School football team through here enroute to Gallipolis to help win a bitterly foug"ht game, 19-13. "I wouldn't trade my career In the Air Force with anybody," Maj . General James Hartinger Tuesday night told area high school and DETROIT i UP! ) - U.S. college guidance counselors automotive executives art'tl.ucind news media represe n~ tiously optimistic that an eN!f to tatives who were guests of the the Arab oil embargo will Air Force Recruiting Service trigger a spring upturn in new for dinner at the Holiday Inn . car sales, which feU 26.7 per As if to underline the cent in February- the worst for general's humble origin in the industry in seven years. ' Middleport, his claim to local There were few bright spots fame as an athlete and seholar, in the sales statistics released the big marque along Route 7 Tuesday by the domestic and fronting the Inn emblazoned : By ROBERT F. BUCKHORN its purpose and should be !if- foreign automakers, but a "Welcome Gen. Hartinger." slight upturn was noted in the WASHINGTON (UP!) - In a ted. The Blue Devils of 1942 showdown with Congress, -Clovis Maksoud, an official final days of the month. wouldn't have used quite that February sales totaled 567,200 President Nixon today vetoes of the Arab League, said in Los language . The people of the controversial emergency Angeles Tuesday there is a cars, the lowest since 509,100 southeastern Ohio, however, energy bill, claiming its price bett.e r than even chance that cars were sold in February, today say it with pride. rollback provlsion would pro- the oil embargo will be lifted at 1967. The 26.7 per cent drop Gen. Hartinger, commander long the energy crisis not ease a m\'Otin'g of Arab oil ministers from last· February was the of the Air War College at Air sharpest percentage drop in the it. beginning In Libya Sunday . University, Maxwell Air Force Approved by Congress a -The American Automobile five months since the energy Base, Ala., presides over the week ago, the bill gives Nixon Association said Tuesday one crisis knocked the bottom out of training annually of 400 Air power to ration gasoline and to . of every five service stations it the standard-sized car market. Force colonels in ' the military But, while sales in midset up energy conservation checked in its weekly survey decision ~ making required in a was out of gasoline. But it said February were off a whopping measures. W£L C~M£ highly technological, closelyNixon is confident the ad- most station operators were 37 per cent, in the final 10 days knit, tense, competitive world. liEN H.U~U ministration can block any optimistic conditions would of the month the tally was Air University is the third and attempt by Congress to over· Improve by the middle of down just 19:4 per cent from a U Sli highest level of training year ago. The S.les rate for the ride the veto, White House March. selected Air Force officers are officials said. - Federal energy director entire month also showed a offered. In other developments: William E . Simon scoffed healthy 12 per cent increase Th·e general, addressing -Secretary of State Henry Tuesday at " the preachers ol over January. himself to the theme of the • While ·small car sales are A. Kissinger, back from a doom" who forecast serious• evening recruiting for the • Middle East trip, discussed oil gasoline shortages thi.s spring either holding even' with lsst Air Force - emphasized that and other matters with and summer. He said aUoca- year or are increasing at a today's air force is in~ Pre~ident Nixon Tuesday. lions were "taking care of" the record rate, big car sales have · . creasingly technical and tumbled. Oldsmobile sales in There were many reports Arab shortage situation. complex. Tracing his own -The State Department ex- February were off 48 per cent. nations would soon lift their oil meteoric . military career, he Buick dropped by 44 per cent !!lllbargo, but no confirmation. pressed displeasure ·at the the raw higb school suggested Saudi Ar~bia 's oil minister failure of European Common and Cadillac was off 52 per Or college graduate could1do a Sheikh Ahmed Zaki Yamani Market allies to consult Wash- cent. GENERAL WELCOMED - Air Force Maj. General James Hartinger of Middleport, lot worse than to join his Sales of the compact Ply- · commander of the nation's Air War College, Air University, Maxwell AFB, Ala ., former fighter· was quOted in a Wall Street ington before deciding upon nation's Air Force . Journal Interview ·Tuesday as economic and technical mouth Valiant in February pilot in Korean and Sout.h Vietnam, got the "VIP" welcome on this Holiday Inn marque aC Gen. Hartinger enliste.l in _saying the embargo has served (Continued on page 16) Kananga Tuesday night. · New car market better Nixon confident ,. - . f . I 60s Saturday and Sunday. Devoted To 1'he lnteresu Of The Meigs· Mason Area VOL. XXV Indictments cite posses's ion . I b oj ( .rugs, IIS.~ilult, ud cltech sca ndaL • ' ·, views on President Nixon's veto will s~and GLIDDEN ,PAINT SALE President Nixon's Watergate LONDON - PRIME MINISTER HAROLD WILSON, determined to solve his minority government's first big challenge, ordered negotiators to meet union leaders today and come up with a quick settlement to Britain's crippling coal strike. Government 3nd union officials said there could be a prompt agreement on ending the 312 week walkout, which has cut energy supplies and caused Britain's worst economic crisis since World War II . Government officials said a· pay board set up by fonner Prime Minister Edward Heath to study the miners' demands would recommend a sharp increase in coal pay when the panel issues a report today. Derek Ezra, chairman of the state-run coai board, said, "I hope the negotiations will be over very ·quickly. The alm of the mineworkers union and ourselves is to return to work as soon as possible - perhaps by Monday." HALF-PRICE SALE lola's Going Out of Business By WESLEY G. PIPPERT WASHINGTON (UP!) - NEW YORK - IMPRESARIO SOL HUROK, America's "artistic ambassador," who introduces the Bolshoi Ballet to America and took pianist Van Cliburn to Russia, die! of a heart attack Tuesday. He was 85. Hurok, who never retired, was stricken while in the office of · banker David Rockefeller, a. long-time friend. He was pronounced dead a short time later at a hospital. Earlier he had had lunch with Andres Segovia , the Spanish classical guitarist. Hurok used to say, "so longasyoudance and sing together, there i.s no bloodshed." He sent American performers on triumphal round-the-world tours and brought cultural talent from Europe and the Far East to the United Slates. YOUNG TO MEET There will be a meeting of young adults, ages 18 to 30 at Sutton United Methodist Church for Southern Cluster United Methodist Churches, including a potluck supper, at 5:30 p.m. Saturday, with entertainment. LAD IS ILL The Pomeroy ER squad was called Monday at 11 :2() p.m. to 403 West Main St. for 11-year old Perry Steinmetz, who had a high fever. He was taken to Holzer Medical Center. Committee gets answer . ' SHOP WEEKDAYS 9:30 TO 5 PM -MORE MARKDOWNS Baker Furniture was that it was by Palestine guerrillas. The officials did not learn of the plot until two days later when Kissinger landed in Damascus again on Friday night. They hastily canceled Kissinger's second plan to go to the m05que early Saturday morning. The historic mosque, erected by Walid I of the Omayyad dynasty, was built on to an earlier Chri.stian Church and temples going back to Greek times. John the Baptist's head is said to be buried there. It lies at the end of the teeming Hamidiya souk, or market, a covered street with tiny shopa and milling crowds ' where a car can scarcely pass. The souk could be a difficult security problem. Reporters accompanying Kissinger stood in the winter sun before the m05que entrance for more than an hour Wednesday waiting for Kissinger to appear. Army troops, police and security men in civilian clothes were everywhere in the area, even on the high walls of the mosque. When Kissinger's talk went beyond the scheduled time, he went to the airport. One reason could have been that he wanted to avoid an unscheduled meetIng with Soviet Foreign Mini.ster Andrei Gromyko who followed him last week to both Damascus and Cairo. state representatives concerning two . bills presen~y stalled in the state legislature. House Bill 462, the transportation bill, i.s now before the House Finance Committee. Mrs. Thomas urged that members ask for Its approval, stating that passage of the .bill i.s "vital to our program". Senate Bill m, which would exempt non-teaching em· ployees from unemployment compensation, i.s also very important to the program, according to Mrs. Thomas. Webster requested, to unanimous agreement by the board, that a motion be in· troduced at the next meeting expressing the 1 board's gratitude to Mrs . Harold (Faye) Sauer, chairman of the finance committee for promotion of the bulldlng levy KENT INVESTIGATION which passed last November. CLEVELAND (UPI) - A Attending were Auberber four-day recess of the federal grand jury investigating the and Miss Flora Davies, 1970 Kent State killings ends to- educational consultant for day amid speculation that for- Meigs County from the of Menta\ mer Gov. James A. Rhodes Department Retardation and Developmay be called to testify. Rhodes was the stale's chief mental Disabilities; Dan executive when four students Thomas, and Board . Members Ed Kenney, Richard Cham- , were killed and nine others bers, Manning Webster, injured on the campus May 4, 1970 when Ohio national Janette Thomas, Grace guardsmen opened fire on a Weber and Faye Sauer. group of anti-war demon- ' strators. DIVORCE FILED Janet M. Chapman, Reedsville, has !Ued for a divorce in SOWNS VOTE Meigs County Common Pleas WASHINGTON (UP!) Among 60 senators who reject- Court from Fred B. Chapman, ed a 5.5 per cent salary in- Reedsvllle, on grounds of gross crease for members of Con- : neglect of duty and extreme gress Mondsy were Sens. How· cruelty. ard M. Metzenbaum, D-Ohio, and Robert Taft Jr., R.Ohio. In DIVORCED GRANTED a separate vote, the two Ohio Joan Sellers, Racine, has senators joined 69 other sena· tors in defeating a proposal to been ~warded a divorce in put off until next year pay Meigs County Common Pleas raises for members of Court from Gilbert E. Sellers, East Liverpool. Con~ress the Army after graduation from Middleport High School in 1943, fought in Europe as a sergeant in the ground forces, was selected to attend West Point Military 'Academy , elected to become an Air Force pilot after graduation, and today as a two-star general outranks every member of his West Point class of over 600 cadets. He is the only Air Force general who also was a noncommissioned officer in the ground forces. Looking back, the ge neral thought his natural bent to do the absolute best he could in any job facing him, and his willingness to give the airplanes he !lew in two wars (Korea, Vietnam ) the attention they deserved contributed to his present position. Educational opportunities in the service of the U.S. airman and Air Force officers were reviewed. With the Air Force scheduled lo reduce its manpower by one third by t975, Sen_ Hartinger recommended counselors and recruiters recognize the opportunities tha t exist for the capable, ambitious recruit. Framed certificates of appreciation from the Recruiting service were 'Presented to Bill Miller, manager of W3EH . Radio, Gallipolis; Mrs. Leah Ord, guidance counselor of Southern School district, and Mrs. Martha Vennari, guidance counselor of Meigs Local District. Master of ceremonies who introduced the speaker and welcomed guests was St. Don Garrett of Athens. The dinner was arranged by Capt. Mike Gillig, Columbus. A special guest was Disttict Recruiting Commander Col. John White of Columbus. St. Dick Cole is local Air Force recruiter. � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource 03. March Text A resource consisting primarily of words for reading. Examples include books, letters, dissertations, poems, newspapers, articles, archives of mailing lists. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre Text. Original Format The type of object, such as painting, sculpture, paper, photo, and additional data Newspaper Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource March 5, 1974 garton madel