https://history.meigslibrary.org/files/original/13c614dfaad595a6990139a5e0b33027.pdf 7d06f321fe6bf601a7c42bf1cabc6a84 PDF Text Text I / 16 - The Daily Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0 ., March 6,1974 f California zn GOP holds seat died Wednesday Rober t L. Sharp, . 86, South Fifth St., Middleport, died early today at his residence. ·Mr. Sharp was born Aug. 16, 1887 at Payne, Ohio, the son of the late John and Mary Sharp. He was also preceded in death by his wife, Edith Marie Whi te Sharp in 1967, and a son in infancy. Mr. Sharp, a member of the Middleport Presbvterian Church and the Gasco Club, was a retired employe of the Ohio Fuel Gas Company where he worked 42 years' as a well operator. of the Ohio House, also told committee members the needs of the people m southern Ohio differ from those in northern urban areas. "We need our, pistols to kill the fox that kills the chicken and protect ourself," he said. "We don't have the money for poliee protection like in the larger northern cities." Guns Defended E.H. Mosher, of the Ohio Sportsman's Alliance, reiterated arguments that handguns do not cause crimepeople do . "A handgun in the hand is a deterrent to crime, not a cause of it," he said. "The system of justice must be corrected, the criminals incarcerated.'' Thomas Rankin, of Fayette County, compared the glUl controt legislation to the prohibilion of alcohol. "Ohio is trying to apply a simple solution to the complex problem of crime," YOU'VE NEVER SEEN A VALUE THIS BIG ; .. \ EUREKA A CLEANER CRAMMED WITH SO MANY EXTRAS, YET PRICED SO LOW! Just I •59.95 I in a wheelchair. Disrobed darters were reported running from the Colwnbia University campus onto New York's Broadway Tuesday night and seven women were among the 35 nude runners at the University of Wisconsin-Lacrosse. One girl took part in a naked dash by 30 students across a street at the University of Oklahoma. About 20 youths streaked at Georgia Tech and four others did it at the University of Pittsburgh. Two male streakers, clad only in yellow stockings over their heads, weaved th~ir way through players at a college basketball tournament in Americus, Ga., to the cheers of spectators, and fled out a door Tuesday night. An estimated 270 male streakers ran through the campus of Southern Tech in Atlaicus, Ga., to the cheers of spectators, and fled out a door. A bill was introduced in the South Carolina Legislature Tuesday that would make streaking at public schools and state supported institutions illegal with a penalty of expulsion and up to 90days in jail. In Georgia, State Rep. James Floyd urged the State Board of Regents to "expel a thousand students at the University of Georgia/' if necessary, to put a stop to the nudity . Police used tear gas to disperse 2,500 angry students at the University of Georgia Monday night following the arrest of a streaker. Three male streakers ran across the (Emogene) Haptons tall , Middleport; two sons, Wayne Woodrow Sharp, Zanesville, and Glenn J osep h Sharp, Reynoldsburg ; three brothers, Vance of Amanda, Ohio; James of Thurston, Ohio, and Joseph of Columbus; seven grandchildren and three greatgrandchildren. Funeral services will be held Friday at 2 p.m. at the Hydleburg Uniwd Church of Christ, Stoutsville, Ohio, with the Rev. Dwight Zavit2 officiating. Burial will be in Maple Hill Cemewry at Stoutsville. Friends may call at the Rawlings Coats FlUleral Home Thursday from 2 to 4 and 7 to 9. claimed. He said the question belonged before the U.S. Supreme Court, •argued that possession of a gun is an inalienable right, and criticized the Judiciary Conunittee for limiting opponent testimony - "which is lacking in expertise"- to only one night. Although all of the witnesses were vehemenUy opposed to the resolution to ban all handguns, they mainly opposed the prohibition against the Saturday night special because of the language in the bill. By United Press International Streaking hit Ohio in force Tuesday night and official reaction was muted as a homicide detective said, "I think it's flUlny" but then added the only nude bodies he had seen lately had bullet holes in them. About 40 nude males streaked through the Ohio Slaw University campus and another 40 raced through the Capital University campus in Columbus. Ohio State streakers began their dashes early In the evening Tuesday and wound up with a "streaking ceremony" on the campus oval. At Capital University, many of the streakers had sacks over their heads and all carried shorts in their hands. Streakers earlier in the week were out of the University of Cincinnati, Xavier University in Cincinnati and Ohio University at Athens. :. • Adjusiable 3-position handle • Convenient on/ off foot switch • Dec- orator desig ned , vinyl dust bag • Converts easily for above-the- lloor cleaning .. " (tools opiional] INTEREST On Certificates Of Deposit $1,000 Minimum 30 Mo. Term New .6-position ' DIAL·A·NAP~ makes cleaning even easier ... settings for all pile heights from low, flat pile to deep den se shags. .INGELS FURNITURE Ninety day interest penalty if withdrawn beto maturity date . Meigs Co. Branch @ The Athens County Savings & Loan Co. 296 Second St . Pom erov, Ohio ' LOCAL TEMPS Temperature in downtown Pomeroy Wednesday at lla.m. was 49 degrees under rainy skies. MEIGS THEATRE Wednesday & Thursday March 6-7 NOT OPEN "ENTER THE DRAGON" Middleport campaigns, particularly in Ohio's First District, where Cincinnati co uncilman Tom Luken heat Republican Willis Gradison, 55,171 to 51,057. Luken was only the fourth Democrats' nationallanlislides ·of 1912, 1936 and 19&1. The Thirteenth District race in California, comprising Santa Barbara and Ventura counties, was the first victory for the GOP in the four by-elections held so far and the first Watergate test in the West. Needing a 50 per cent victory in a field of eight, four-term HOSPITAL NEWS administration" and suggested Elberfelds In Pomeroy that Republicans stop defending the President. Early reaction among Republican leaders to Luken's victory was muted. National party chairman George Bush deferred comment lUltil later in the day, and House GOP leader John K. Rhodes ' Mens and Boys Department, lsi Floor declined to give his reaction as did the third-ranking House Republican John K. Anderson. Democratic National Committee chainnan RobertS. Strauss said, "I am surprised and pleased that we could win three elections iri a row in Republican strongholds. As a Knicks, Bucks Veterans Memorial Hospital Admissions - Della John- each win games son, Racine; .Lisa Oiler ' In grade school action the Middleport ; Rise Jeffers, Knicks downed the Celtics 45 to Middleport ; Rosanna Trussell, 26 Tuesday night at Pomeroy Long Bottom; Ada Wears, New Junior High. For the winners Haven; Keith Sutherland, Isenhower led all scorers with Rutland. 18, followed by Pratwr with 11, Discharges Brenda Thomas had 8 and Woods 6. Osborne, Michael Woolard, For the Celtics Knottingham Edward Bailey, Elizabeth and Blaettnar had 3 each, Bego (Continued from page 1) Burris, and Kennedy 6 each, William 4 were a record 28,965 units, up Roush, Howard Thomas Tucker. 12 per cent over last year's and Carman and Isenhower 2 record. But sales of the fulleach. Holzer Medical Center sized Plymouth Fury were off By quarters March 5) (Discharges,' Celtics 2 212 10 50 per cent and the Chrysler slipped 41.7 per cent. Betty Ann Adkins, Lawrence Knicks 10 11 14 8 "February sales continued to Austin, Benjamin Bragg, In the second game the reflect consumer concern for Crystal Brewer, Ja!UI."Marie Bucks defeated the Lakers in a current fuel supllies," ex- Carroll, Burley Cook, Virgil close contest 23 to 21. For the plained John B. Naughton Ford Cra>g, Judith Dennis, Archie Bucks, Biaettnar had 9, Motor Co. vice preside~! for Diggs, Lillie Fisher, Kenneth Williams 6, Faulk and Carman sales. "However, we expect to FriSbe e; Katherine Frost, 3 each and Isenhower 2. For the see the usual spring sales Terry Grimes, Saundra Lakers Woods had 8, Knotupturn in March and April." Hargraves, Brian J effers, tingham and Atkins 4 each, Another executive was not as Norma Jewell, Vonda King, Thomas 3, and Bego 2. cautious when he predicted an Thomas Lawson, James Lakers 6 2 6 7 When you wear end to the embargo "will bring Manering, Joyce Manuel, Bucks 7484 a lot of people who have been Marie Mills, Hobert Mullins, you'll know they're right. The next game will he Thurssitting on their money into Violet Ousley, Dennis Parsons, day with the Knicks going dealer showrooms." Judith Reynolds, Erma Riffle, against the Bucks at 7 p.m. and Mary Spear, Angela Stover, the Celtics versus the Lalrers at Choose Lee blue denim Willie Straight, Dorothy 8p.m. dungaree~ in boot cut or !ilr aight leg style. Taylor, Emory Wetherholt. Heavy weight Lee TAKEN TO HOSPITAL dentm . Stze.s 29 to 46 PLEASANT VALLEY 1Continued from page 1) The Middleport E-R squad waist. A big selection. DISCHARGES: Samuel cooperation with 20 Arab was called Tuesday at I :07 nations . State Department Eads, Point Pleasant; James p.m. for Daniel C. Bush, 83, spokesman George Vest said ColUlcil, Langsville, 0.; Judy Middleport, a medical patient, the United States reserved Woodyard , Point Pleasant; who was taken to Veterans "the right to take similar Mrs. Raymond Plants, Hen- Memorial Hospital. actinn if appropriate and derson; Mary Louise Brwnfield, Ashton; Tammy Hoffwhere appropriate.' ' man! Letart; Eunice Hesson, - The House voted Tuesday Ralph Davis, Point Pleasant; to roll back the wholesale price of propane gas to its May 15, 1Mrs. Lewis Martin, Roberts1973, levels. H approved by the burg; Mrs. Donald Roush, son, Senate that would mean a Hartford; Mrs. Melissa Kinsubstantial reduction for users niard, Ashton; Herbert Ounn 1 most of whom are in rurai Vinton. BIRTHS - Mr. •nd Mrs . areas. PRICES EFFECTIVE THRU MARCH 9 The President claims the John Cochran, Point Pleasant. price rollback contained in the emergency energy bill would SUPERIORS ASSORTED take away the oil industry's incentive to finance exCASES HEARD ploration and development of SYRACUSE - One defennew oil sources. This, he says, dant was assessed costs on one would make gasotine even charge and forfeited a $125 more scarce and could lead to . bond on another, and a second rationing. defendant was fined in Sen. Henry M. Jackson, D- Syracuse Mayor Herman Wash., the bill's chief senate London's court Monday night. backer, argued that the rollKurt - Ernst Froehlich, back would still leave the oil Syracuse, forfeited the $125 industry with sufficient profits bond for intoxfcation and paid to finance new oil exploration, only court costs of a charge of and also would provide a price assault settled out of court. Leo cutbacks for the conswner. F. Layne, Jr., Racine, was fined $15 and costs for speeding. The defendants were cited by Police Chief Milton Varian. (Continued from page I) Frozen Buy! SEC staff was out to nail him." !fired By Vesco BOOTH RED ~ Sears testified that Mitchell this time said ''he didn't know whether anything could he done but he would talk to Bill casey" at the first opportunity. Produce Buy! The government contends that "Sears was bought and N.Y. NEW paid for by Vesco-be was in Vesco 15 pocket." Sears testified that Vesco lb. asked him to come to work for a Vesco corporation as a lawyer and that ''when I decided to get aboard" in midDecember, 1971, "he specifically asked me to do sometHing about the . SEC With the advent of tti'e Elna matter. 11 Sears' salary vras Lotus - the fi r st compact Krall Jet Puffed Carnation Instant sewing machine $60,000 a year. thousand s Of women in more Later, apparenUy in 1972, than a hundred countries OZ-49¢ 8 pkgs. have discover'ed a new SIZE , Vesco said ihe situation was pastime : sewing . Thousands getting worse, ·the staff was more wi~l follow their in the future . For harassing him and he had example Mrs. Butterworth's the Elna LoJus is Irresis tible . Instant Creamer failed in continuous trys to get You just have to place it on 24 oz. table - lt opens out like a to the commission, Sears the oz. 79¢ lotus flower , bu t a thOusand bot. tar testified, and: times taster - and th e urge "Mr. Vesco said : 'I think you to sew grows on you , spon taneous! y. .Supreme could do as you tried to for me Frank's Mister Sloppy Joe last year-bring this to the 5 oz.49¢ attention of the commission. · bois. bxs.oz.99¢ I'd like you to do that if you could get John Mitchell to give Smucker's Fresh Packed Duncan Hines us ·some h~lp.'_ Kosher Dill "I Sa.ld : 'Bob, I tried last 99¢ year and I really don't know.lf 32 0Z·49¢ tar ' you think I can he helpful, J'm · All Varieties Except Angel Food 111 willing to try. GENUINE LEE RIDERS® (Technicolor) Route 124 relocation plan covers 22--23 miles Unsettled yet is which part first · RUTLAND ~ An es timated ' five from the bypass to 100 persons got a preview of the Rutland . However, Hen line proposed modernization of SR could not answer definitely as 124 from the Route 7 bypass to to the total number in the the Appalachian Highway entire distance. One proposal mentioned was Wednesday night at the Rutland Elementary School to take Rt. 124 across the here. bypass through Monkey Run It was the first of three into Pomeroy and at this point required meetin gs on the erecting a new bridge across proposal that showed plans are the Ohio River. Another to upgrade and relocaw 22 to 23 suggested the work should miles of the present crooked , start at Rutland and go toward rough route. the Appalachian Highway as James Roush, Meigs County this ;s the l'lO&I dangerous 1 Auditor, spoke briefly, ex- section. plainlng that the meetings are The first section, if governnecessary in order that men! funds are provided residents may express opinions following the meetings, is to be on the social, economic and complewd in 1978. environmental impact of the Jt was explained that the highway proposal on the area. federal government laid down The meeting last night was llfWs as the result of two Acts, called the "Location Phase". one in 1969 and one in 1970, Roush said five persons of requiring all states, before Meigs County selected to serve federal money is allotted, to on an Action Plan Committee proceed through lou: phases are Robert Bowen, C. E. before approval. The phases Blakeslee, Orion Roush, are system plans, location, Wesley Buehl and himself. design and contract plans. The Attending last night's meeting Wednesday night was meeting to explain the the location phase. proposed locations were Bud Henline eventually conHenline, district planner, and eluded that one major question Don Johnson, planning was not answered at the engineer, with Division 10 of meeting. It was which section the State Highway Depart- Of Rt. 124 should he starwd ment, Marietta. first. Persons wanting to exHenline used slides to show press their opinion on this the proposed highway changes. question should send their Bypassing Rutland and replies to Bud Henline, Ohio Langsville, the relocation and Department of Transportation, upgrading would he a total District 10, Marietta, Ohio distance of 22 to 23 miles. No 45750. He further stated that curve wouh\ he more than five persons wanting to comment any further on the proposed degrees. Asked how many homes plan also should mail those would be taken, it was replies to him. estimated between four and • at y e POMEROY-MIDDLEPORT, OHIO VOL XXV NO. 228 WASHINGTON (UPI ) ' ~ Higher costs of food, fuels and metals pushed wholesale prices up an average of 1.5 per cent in February, the government reported today . The increase was the smallest advance in four months ~ suggesting a ~lowdown in the nation 's worst inflation since right after World War II - but still was at an annual rate of increase of 18 per cent. After adjustment for seasonal factors , wholesale prices only went up '.2 per cent last month, or a tan annual rate of 14.4 per cent. The 1.5 per cent unadjusted increase in February was less than half the January advance of 3.5 per cent, which was exceeded since 1946 only by a 5.8 per cent jwnp last August. President Nixon conceded at a news conference Wednesday that inflation is a sticky problem but forecast improvement later in the year. Wholesale price fluctllBtions usually precede similar trends at the retail level. The February increase left wholesale prices 20.3 per cent above a year earlier. It will mean a continuing rise in retail prices in the coming days, weeks and months as the higher wholesale prices are passed down to consumers. The Labor Department's Bureau of Labor Statistics said wholesa!e prices of farm products and processed foods and feeds rose 1.6 per cent in February. But that was considerably slower than the increase of 5.8 per cent in January and a record 17.6 per cent jwnp last August immediately following the lifting of President Nixon's second price freeze. · Gasoline prices jumped 9.5 per cent while crude oil prices shot up 13 per cent. Costs of electric power, natural gas and coal as well as most refined petrolewn products also went up, but prices for light and middle distillate fuels declined. Wholesale industrial commodity prices went up 1.4 per cent last month, less than the 2.5 per cent increase in January. The BLS said about 70 per cent of the overall increase in the wholesale price index I WPI) in February was due to food, fuels and metals. Although inflation continues ~---nii~ITIIITIITIIniiTIITIIriiiTiniiTiniiTinll~~~-. PAR I( I r-10 \,01' / tN 99¢ LUNC~ MEATS...................~:'~·-~~: ... . FOO"t e!!AI.\. Pt(AC.i" IC..E: f i(L..tl SUPERIORS BULK ~CA,BBAGE Marshmallows 210 MUSTARD PICKLES 1 QT.l}9 MILK 79¢ 2 97 Coffee-Mate SUPPER CAKE MIX !6 2's 2~~s~z. PHONE 992-2156 TEN CENTS to plague the economy, some economists - generally with Democratic political leanmgs - have been predicting the worst recession in 40 years. . They base their forecasts on effects of energy shortages, the rapid inflation, and a growing tendency o£ consumers to pocket their dollars or put them into savings accounts rather than spend them. President Nixon once again took issue with recession forecasts at his news conference. He declared that from "the best advice I can get, that there will not he a recession in 1974. The President appeared optimistic that the food price surge would level off by mid-year, and foreeast record food crops. But prices in some categories kept going up last month. The higher prices were paced by a 25.6 per cent increase for live poultry and a 16.3 per cent advance £or £resh and dried fruits and vegetables. There were declines of 5.6 per cent for eggs, 1.1 per cent for livestock and 6.1 per cent for manufa ctured an imal feeds. Other eco nomic develop· ments : wheat growers spokesmann - Another fresh gauge of economic activity will come Friday when the Labor Department makes public the nation's unemployment report for February. The administration says ''preachers of doom" who forecast a jobless rate of 8 per cent or more by Friday because of the energy crisis have now been shown to be inaccurate. - An official of the Associated Retail Bakers suggested there might be bread lines before summer at food stores if wheat exports are not limited. A wheat growers S(X)kesrrian, at a separate news confe rence in the same hotel in Chicago, aecused bakers of using scare tactics in advance of bread price increases and contended there is no domestic • wheat shortage. - Herbert L. Stein, chairman .of the President's Council of Economic Advisers, told a panel of governors that the administration has no plans to curb farm exports. Arkansas Gov. Dale Bwnpers, a Democrat, told Stein he was concerned about incrased exports while Americans were paying higher prices for less food. Sears still on witness stand NEW YORK (UP!) - The time was at hand today for Harry L. Sears, a tall, bald Republican politician from New Jersey, to tell a jury about plopping a briefcase filled with $100 bills onto the desk of the Nixon 1972 campaign finance chairman. The government contends there was then a bid made for help in the form of political influence from on high . Sears, back for his third day as a star government witness, was nearing the point in his narration in federal court to tell how he and Laurence B. Richardson- who carried the bag- took $200,000 to Maurice H. Stans, the finance chairman and former commerce secretary in the Nixon administration, as a campaign donation. It was 11 a.m., ApriiiO, 1972. The government charges that, afwr the money was handed over, Richardson "gave Stans a message" from multimillionaire financier Robert L. Vesco "that Vesco wanted help on the SEC investigation." Richardson was president of Vesco's International Controls Corp. (ICC), against which the Securities and Exchange Commission (SEC ) had launched a vigorous investigation. Stans and former Attorney General John N. Mitchell are accused of trying to impede that investigation in exchange for the biggest cash contribution of the ca mpaignVesco's- and of lying to the grand jury here about it. Stans told the grand jury last April : "Richardson put the money on my desk. And just about the time they were ready to go, Richardson said something like this : 'I hope this will be of some help."' Stans said he thought he meant "some help in the campaign." But Sears "put a different construction on (it )...and assumed Richardson was asking for help . And Sears interposed and said, 'now, let's have it und erstood there is no DEDrCATION - These four women have served a total consideration for this contribu. ' o£ 60 years as officers of the Pomeroy Women's Christian tton ... , Temperance Union, a sign of their dedication to their cause. "And I said I wouldn't accept They are, seated, Mrs. T. T. Shelton , vice president, 10 it on any other basis. '1 years; and standing left to right, Mrs. Ada Warner, The government opening 10 years; Mrs. Lula Hampton, president, 10 years, secretary, statement to the jury said that and Mrs. caryl Cook, treasurer, 30 years. "this case is about a briefcase full of $100 bills to buy the political influence of Mitchell and Stans.u The indictment charges that two hours after the briefcase hand-<Jver, Sears was reporting that fact to Mitchell. And three hours after the reporting, Sears was discussing the in· vestigation with the ' SEC By CHARLENE HOEFUCH chairman and its general While the Pomeroy Women's Christian Temperance Union COlUlsel at a meeting arranged can hardly be described as a hymn-singing group of women inby Mitchell. vading saloons to place Bibles on bars as they did 100 years ago, local members, nevertheless, are striking a lick for temperance in their own way. · It was in !874 that temperance crusaders rocked the nation and led to the organization of the Women's Christian Temperance Union in Cleveland. Tributes were paid to Frances E. Willard, the brilliant and minutes of the incident and indefatigable crusader on behalf of prohibition, and WCJ1J twice more during the next 90 founder, at the Pomeroy United Methodist Church by the local minutes. The nature of the WCJ1J Wednesday. calls was not revealed . Another feature of the her 90th birthday on March 20; Mellon said there were no 92-year-<Jld Miss Lucretia ransom demands, but he said meeting was reminiscence of Genheimer, now in Florida; the caller each time said he lhe organization of the local Mrs. Glenroy Ewing of ''would make further contact.'' WCJ1J in 1937. Present at the Columbus, and Mrs . Lena Police and FBI agents were meeting was Miss Nelle Bing, Huber, living with a daughter searching for three persons, a who recalled for the group how in Massachusetts, were among'" black man, a white man, she took several days' leave the charter members of the possibly of Hispanic descent; from her employment as the local organization. and a white woman, who police Meigs ColUlty health nurse to Miss Bing recollected that said later might actually be a accompany a woman from there was great interest in Belpre here to organize the man dressed as a woman. temperance work at that time. · The blond-haired boy, wear- Union. Miss Bing, who will celebrate About 50 women attended the ing blue jeans and a purple meetings which were held shirt, was kidnaped a bout 4:20 1 (Continued on 'page 2) p.m. John's friend told police that a black automobile pulled up alongside the boys when they were about three blocks from the catzadilla home . A woman inside the car called John by name, the 1(). LORDSTOWN, Ohio (UP!) year-<Jid boy said, and said ~ United Auto Workers Union that his grandmother was ill and that she had come to take members at the giant General HARTFORD, W. Va. -New him to the hospital for a visit. Motors complex at Lordstown Haven and Mason volunteer John climbed voluntarily walked off the job at 10 :30 p.m. fire departments were called to when no into the car, the other boy told Wednesday the Donald Roach home in agreement was reached in a police. Hartford at 7:25 p. m. WedThe boy then reported the local contract. nesday but too late. It was Pickets were set up im- engulfed in flames. The Roach incident to the Calzadillas, wbere the grandmother liveS. mediately at the plant where family was not at home. The grandmother was not ill, the Chevrolet Vegas and vans It was deduced that the blaze and relatives immediately are produced. began as a grease fire in the Negotiations on a contract kitchen and spread to the living called police. Calzadilla came to the for the local plan t to sup- room , causing the t;,levision United Stares from Cuba in plement a national agreement 'set to explode. 1941 and ·has lived in his Dix were to resume at 10 a. m. Damage was estimated at Hills $90,000 high rise ranch- Thursday. The plant turns out $13,000 to the house and $5,000 style home for six years, ac- 1,600 Vegas and 500 vans daily. to its contents. Mason had two A company spokesman said trucks, one ambulance and 15 cording to neig!lbors. In addition to John and the the strike was "lUlwarranted men at the scene and New grandmother, Calzadilla has a and ill-timed due to 60,000 GM Haven had two trucks, one wife, Juanita, and two other employes being on indefiniw equipment truck , an amchildren, Michael, Jr., 20, 'and layoff and 50,000 laid off this bulance, 13 firemen, and two Myrta, 14. w.eek alone. " ambulance attendants. Union yet works for temperance Child kidnaped WIENERS PERCH ......... ~~: THURSDAY, MARCH 7, 1974 February prices rose at 1.5% pace Nixon sure Sears en tine Devoted To The lnteresu OJ The Meigs-Mwon Area 'em, SYRUP Friday, Saturday and Sunday Open Fri .. Saf. Nights 992-2635 CALLED TWICE RACINE - The Racine E-R squad, called Tuesday at 6:20 p.m. for Sue Ann Whit;,, age 5, who suffered laceration of her head, removed her to Vewrans Hospital Hospital. At 6:30a.m. today it took John Sellers, 86, Portland, to Veterans Memorial Hospital. but the only Republican in a field of eight candidates running for a vacant California seat triwnphed convincingly. Watergate dominated the result of the Itwublican failure to come to grips with the serious problems in this nation, the country turns more and more to the Democratic party.'' " ! believe that the voters of the First District have expressed their concern about the Ohio Gov. John J. Gilligan nation and our society," said called Luken's triumph "a Luken, 48. repudiation of the whole Nixon state Sen. Robert J. Lagomarsino compiled 53.4 per cent of the vote to take the seat held for 19 years by Republican Charles M. Teague, who died. His closest opponent, Ojai Mayor James Loeb!, managed only 18.9 per cent. I Gradison, who said his loss ·· was just "the end of the first· round" in a campaign he wiD'' resume for the full term in November, explained: "Watergate was one of many factors that played an important role in this election." . But he added, "I've always maintained the White House mishandled Watergate." Newcar nudes race On 0 SU campUS 4() Republican Cincinnati area, Democrat in this century to win the district. The other daughter, Mrs. Paul Lennie party victories came in the he Georgia campus Tuesday and one coed posed nude on a dormitory SlUldeck. Chancellor Jack Reese of the University of Tennessee where $2,000 damage wa~ inflicted on businesses near the campus during a streaking demonstration Monday night and early Tuesday morning, said any more streaking "will necessitate concerted action ... " United Press lnlernatlonal The Democrats won their third straight special congressional election victory of the year Tuesday in the solidly Mr . Sharp is survived by a Over 1,000 streak By Ualted Press lnternatlooal More than a thousand college students of both sexes dashed naked across campuses Tuesday night as the nation's newest college fad 1 ' streaking" gained momentum, but some authorities took a "got tough" attitude. The biggest display of nudity was at the University of Georgia, where about 300 youths ran between dormitories in an effort to break the streaking record - apparently set in a nude carnival featuring 514 participants at the University of South carolina Monday night. An estimated 270 males streaked around Southern Tech in Atlanta and 180 men and one woman, calling themselves the Lehigh University Streaking Team (LUST), ran naked across the campus at Bethlehem, Pa. The lone female exclaimed afterwards: "I feel great and no one touched me." One of the 175 streakers at Northwestern University was on crutches while one of the 16 streakers at the University of Illinois at Urbana was pushed • Robert Sharp COLUMBUS t UPI) - The House Judiciary Commiltee in a 12-1\ vote recommended passag~· of a bill that would ban handguns known as the "Saturday night special." The measure, Introduced by Rep. John Galbraith, RMaumee, would ban the manuracture, sale, use, lending or giving of cheap, easily obtained handguns. Gun bill draws heavy attacks "I don't object to the public COLUMBUS (UP!) ~ At voting, as long as they vole the least 1,000 opponents of gun ri~ht way," said Rep. Joseph control legislation jammed the Hiestand, R-Hillsboro, fearful Statehouse rotunda Tuesday eve ning while another 210 th at the average voter would witnesses waited patiently not understand the ramificathrough the early morning to lions of the issue. "And you've seen the tantestify. guage used to write the issues Armed with pro-glUl literature, boxes of petitions and thai go before the voters," addhigh-keyed testimony, the wit- ed Rep. Dale Locker, D-Anna . nesses presented the House Ju- "People would go in to vote and diciary Committee with a gam- say 'yes ... no ... 1don't want... ut of re&sons why th e contro- I think ... maybe I will'." Rep . Gene Damschroder, Rversial legislation should be Fremont, warned that 1f voters defeated. Rep. Arthur Wilkowski, D- did approve handgun control, Toledo, corrunittee chairman, "lt would be the foot in the door who cau tioned the crowd in the to complete abo lislunent of hot smoke-filled committee firearms. "Then you would have to ban room against turning the sesrifles, then shotguns, knives, si on into a three-ring ctrcus, razor blades, carpenter tools, desparately tried to keep screwdr lvers and chainsaws,'' testimony from drtfting to fringe i"ues and managed to Damschroder said. During the more than seven interject enough humor to hoW'S of testimony, Rep. Harry soothe tensions during sometimes in tense cross- Mallott, D-Mt. Orab, credited a Saturday night special with questioning . The scene was in drastic con· saving his and his wife's lives trast to the hearing last week when two men broke into their when only four proponents of- home. ncontrol the Criminal" fered testimony regarding the "Control the criminal,'l he two proposals. One of the bills would pro- told the conunittee. "Not the hibit the manufacture, sale, person who is trying to protect use or possession of handguns ; his wife and family." Roy Gilliland, of Wellston in and the second measure would Jackson County, said children ban inexpensive handguns known as "Saturday night should be taught earty·in their school years how to handle specials.'' weapons and the citizenry Voting Debated Committee members, should be a trained militia . " We need qualified although debating some of the marksmen during a war. The more prevalent arguments next time we may not have against gun control legislation, were primarily interested in months to prepare (an army) why opponents of such to defend our mothers, wives legislation are reluctant to. and daughters from being have the issue placed before raped," he said. Gilliland, a fonn~r member the voters. ' I' ATHLETIC COMPLEX - The Meigs High School Athletic Department, headed by Athletic Director Charley Chancey, today expressed its appreciation to several organizations for assistance in leveting the land and other hard physical labor in the development of the new athletic complex behind Meigs High School at Rock Springs. Organizations donating equipment were Shelly and Sands Construction Company, Coffey Construction Company, Pullins Excavating, and the Meigs County Highway Department, under Supt. Rolland Crabtree and ColUlty Engineer Wesley Buehl. Men performing the work were members of Local 18 Operating Engineers. The new complex, complete with the layout of the high school as sketched above, will include a baseball diamond track and football practice field. There is no date set fo; completion of the project. However, Chancey said it is hoped to have the football practice field-ready for this fall, and the baseball diamond by spring of 1975. (Ne~~.': in Bri~f~ Epidemic slacking By United Press International WASHINGTON - CAUFORNIA GOV. RONALD REAGON told a private luncheon Wednesday an "epidemic of botulism" among recipients of the Hearst food handout would seem only just. An aide later said Reagan was only joking. The aide said the remark occurred during a private luncheon of the Bull Elephant Club, a group of top aides to Republican members of Congress. According to the aide, "the governor said something like 'sometimes you wonder whether there shouldn't be an outbrealo; of botulism"' in reference to the food distribution. "The governor never meimt that comment to he taken seriously," the aide said. "It was facetious. It was an offhand remark nor meant to be taken seriously." CLEVELAND ~ POUCE SCANDALS involving links with a burglar-robbery gang, liquor cheat-spot payoffs and shaking down of businessmen have rocked the Cleveland Police department, It was reported today. The Cleveland Press said accusations have been made by citizens and a city councilwoman against police in the east side's Sixth and Fourth districts and the Second District on the west side. In the sixth, a group of policemen - two officers and one or more patrobn~n ~ are being investigated for. working with the gang of thieves for a cut of the loot, the Press reported. In the fourth, the newspaper said, several high police officers have been accused of letting a cheat spot operate in return for a payoff. Councilwoman Mary Rose Oakar said in the Second District, businessmen have complained to her about police shaking them dwo and taking part in an auto theft ring. NEW YORK - IN THE VIEW OF SENIOR American of( Continued on page 7) reported a 19.5 absenteeism rate today, but that was a decided decrease from Wednesday when 24.3 percent was absent. In Southern Local, an increase was noted Thursday in ab,.nteeism with 13.8 percent of, the student body absent. .....,._ , Attendance in both the Eastern and Meigs Local School Districts, plagued ,by illnesses over the past couple of ' weeks, was improved today for the second consecutive day. Meigs Local District att;,ndance was running about normal today, 9.8 percent, dropping from 11.4 percent of the students absent Wednesday. The Easwrn ·Local District Option taken On , EWlllg property Veterans Memorial Hospital ADMI'ITED- Ralph Werry, Pomeroy; John Sellers Portland; Vivian Phelps,' Racine; Emma Johnson Racine ; Oswell Durham: Middleport; Eliza S. Ellis, Middleport; Freddie Aleshire Pomeroy; Ollie Tyree, Mid-' dleport. DISCHARGED - William Buchanan, Sterling Arney, Ernestine ' Werry, Minnie Johnson, Pauletta Sigman , William Stephenson, James D. Hayes, John Dailey, Beatrice swwart. Gallipolis City Commissioners Wednesday night took a 120 day option on the old Kroger Store property located on Third Ave. which is owned by the heirs of the late Henry Ewing , Pomeroy funeral director. The option was necessary to make a necessary title search and as a basis for grants to he asked of federal agencies to purchase the property which will be used for off-street parking hcilities. The option calls for $275,000 as the purchase price for the property. DIX HILLS, N.Y. (UP!) Three kidnapers abducted the 8-year-<Jid son of a wealthy Dix Hills tire wholesaler as the child was walking home from school Wednesday. The kidnapers later telephoned the boy's family, but a ransom demand was not made, police said. The abducted child, John catzadilla, was lured into a black car near his home in this Long Island town about 20 miles east of New York Clty by a woman with two men who called him by name. A !().yearold-companion who \lad been walking with John described the incident to pollee. The !(). year-<Jld boy was not identified. The kidnaped child is the son of Michael catzadllla, 311, a naturalized U.S. citizen from Cuba and ro<Jwner of the Irving Tire Co., one of the biggest wholesale and retail tire outlets on Long Island. Suffolk County Chief of Detectives Patrick Mellon said or.e of the abductors telephoned catzadilla within 25 RECEIPTS NOTED Betty Hobstetrer, clerk of Meigs County Court, has announced receipts for the month of February total $4,674.17. Of that total, $1,795.90 were for fines to the state, $101.50 fees to the sheriff, with the remainder to fines and costs to the county in the amounts of $1,474.16 for general fund, $869.77 for law library fund , and $432.84 for auto license.s and gas fund . \ ' " vega p }ant is struck ., . '; Hartford home lost ' ' ! ,I I �. .. ' . . ,· . .. .• '• .. .. . ., , .. ... ' • ''\r.• '• ,..,' •,,_---I 'I.i ...•• ~-._ I • • ·t ~ ,. . . .. ...... ....... _ I \-.~ .j - ' I" The Daily Sentinel. MidtUepori-Pomcroy. 0, Mareh 7, 1974 Local Bowling . ' Wildcats lose in semi-final ! Ripping the uets a t a hot 54 pet. clip, Coach Wayne Bergdoll's Bishop Flaget Panthers of Ross County pulled away in the final six minutes of the fourth quarter Wednesday night to hand SVAC and Ironton Sectional Tournament champion Hannan Trace a 77-60 defeat to, the first quar ter ended with Paul Dillon's Wildcats fr om Bishop Flage t on top, 15-14. further action m the Class A Menefee was ihe big gun for District To urnam ent at the Pan thers with seven points. Wayne Hesson topped Hannan Chillicothe. Bishop Flage t wi ll play Trace with six points. The loss eliminated Coach Frida y night with the winner advancing to the regionals at Steubenville. Traltlng by five points al the half, 32·21, Hannan Trace could not stop the deter· Crook sv ille mine d Panthers in th e second hall. Bishop f'lagct's two-three zone, whkh collapsed into a double team on the Wildcats' sCoring ace Mark Swain, proved to be too much for the Ga!lla t:o un· tlans. During the third period. Bis hop Fiagel slop ped the Wildcat runnin g attack while controlling both boards effectively. All five Panther star ters, Chris Lemle, Dan Menefee, Pat Rogers, Doug Bruce and Paul Corker, got into the scoring act in the third quarter. Swain, who finished with 19 points, and John Lusher were the big guns for Hannan Trace. Swain had seven points in the third period while Lusher added six. .. The Wildcats pulled within three points, 53-50, at the 6:32 mark of lhe fourth period, but were unable to tie the Action picked up in the Industrial Lugue Feb . 28, 1974 ", K&C Je weler s 52 28 Landmark 48 32 Milhone Soh io 46 34 By Uolled Press International Wilbur Wood, a 24-jJame winner last year, received the starting nod for the Chicago White Sox 'today as they met the Detroit Tigers at Sarasota, Fla., in the earliest opening of a baseball exhibition season. Manager Chuck Tariner will follow with Bart Johnson , Terry Forster, Dave Lemonds and John Lamb. Dick Allen fans wtll have to wait until March 15 before they can see the AL's Most Valuable Player in action. ADen sat out most of 1973 with a broken leg and TaMer is allowing his prize slugger to set his own pace in rounding into shape. Coach AI Monchak's group beat Coach Joe Lonnett's team 3-1 Wednesday In the team's final intrasquad game. Buddy Bradford scored the deciding run when he tripled in the third inning and came home on Po meroy Nat . Bank 44 36 F ili e Poin ts Grill 26 54 St ate Fa rm Ins . 24 56 High Team Ser i eS - Land mar'k 255 1, K& C Jewel ers 250L State Fa rm Ins . 2479 . High Team Ga me ~ Land · mark 869 , Pomeroy N ation a l Bank 861, Milh one Sohio 860. High Ind . Se r ies ~ Bill Dal.'iS 603 , Vi c Wippel 54 6. John H en sley 543 . High Ind . Game Wal l a ce Hatf ield 217, Ed Voss - John H en sley 208 , B i ll D a'.'iS 205 . L a te Monda y Mixed Feb . 25. 1974 Pts . Dannie Mobi l e Homes 58 T ea m N o . 4 42 Jac k ·s Clu b 40 T eam N o . 1 32 Evelyn's Grocer y 30 Mark v 14 H igh Team Series Dan nie's Mobile Hom es 2121. Team N o . 1, 1966 . Ind . High Sr ies (Men l larry Dugan 577, Jeff Wilson 53 0 ; ( Women ) Mary V oss 540, Ma rl en e Wilson 525 . H ig h T ea m Game Dan nie 's Mobile Hom es 7J4 , Dann ie's Mobile Homes 712. High Ind . Game ~ (Men ) Jeff W i lson 221. Ed Voss 211 ; (Women ) Marlene Wilson 215, Mary Voss 196. second period but the Panthers outscored Hannan Trace. 17-14 in tha t quarter. Swain led the Wildcat attack with eigh t points . Rogers had eight for the Panthers. Menefee was the leading Panther point-maker with 20; Rogers had 17, mostly on outside bombs and Lemle and Bruce scored 16 each. Swain led Hannan Trace with 19 points, Lusher dumped in 17 LACROSSE COACH and Hesson added 12. DELAWARE, Ohio (UP! I Finishing their out· Richard Seiler, a 1972 graduate standing season with a 20.2 of Ohio Wesleyan University, record , Hannan Trace sank has been named the Bishops' 27 of 65 noor attempts for 42 head lacrosse coach. pet. and six of 10 free throws. Seiler , 23, lettered four years Hesson led tbe loose baU at OWU In lacrosse and was grabbers with 12 rebounds. named to the little all· Bishop Flagel hit 31 of 57 American squad In 1971 and fie ld goal attempts for 54 pet. 1972. He is a native of and 15 of 23 at the charity Baltimore, Md. stripe. HANNAN TRACE 1~1 Cage standings , BISHOP L em l e 7·2·16 ; Menefee 7-6-20; Rogers 8-1. 1] ; Bruce 5-6-16; Co rk er 4-0-8. TOTALS 31 -15-77 . By Quart ers: Hannan Trace 14 13 17 16- 60 Bishop F lage l I S 17 21 24 - 77 DOHERTY FIRED BALTIMORE (UP! ) - Edward "Nappy" Doherty, head hasketbaD coach at Loyola CoDege of .Baltimore for 17 years, was fired Monday but said he was not surprised by the decision. Doherty, 42, who compiled a 164-153 record In 13 years as head coach, said he suspected he was on the way out after the school passed him ovec and named Kevin Kavenaugh athletic director last December. Kavenaugh said Doherty, a). though he would still be on the payroll until October, was beingreleased inunediately so he could look for another position. OP Washington CH 17 3 1364 1220 Ga llipo lis 18 4 1385 1125 W averly 17 4 1457 1199 Wheelersburg 15 6 13 38 1111 South Point 15 6 1364 1151 Nels .. York 15 7 1536 1446 Logan 12 8 1392 1259 Portsmouth 11 B 1272 1175 Athens 10 6 1074 970 Chesap eake 1() 9 1142 1153 Rock H i ll 7 12 1148 1235 Ironton 7 12 1145 12 45 Jackson 5 13 1114 1223 Meigs J 15 1081 12 42 Wellston 1 15 624 1185 Wedn esday's result : Nelsonvill e . York 53 Gall ipol is - FLAGET 1771 - ALL GAMES W l .p TEAM Swam 9-1· 19 ; Lusher 8-1-17; H esson 6-0-12 ; Wells 1-2-4; Hall ey 3-2-8. TOTAlS 27 -6-60 . score. Fo ll owing a jumper by Lusher, Bishop Flaget scored six straigh t points to take a 60. 52 lead with 3: 49 left in the game. Two foul shots by Don Wells, senior center, cut the margin to 61-54, but Bruce connected at the foul line, Menefee hit un· dernea th and later converted both ends of a bonus situation to put the .game out of reach. The Panthers' 24 point fourth quarter was led by Bruce who scored eight points, six at the foul line. Menefee, a solid buill se nior with lots of spring, ca nned seven points and Lemle, the team 's tallest player at 6-5, had four points in the quarter. Playing a slower pace than the Wildcats were accustomed Wood first on moUnd in 1974 POMEROY LANES 50 EXTORTION PLOT AKRON, Ohio IUP!)--George W. Blake, 43, Akron, was charged with extortion here Tuesday in connection with a plot to kidnap Akron Beacon Journal publisher Ben Maldenburg and his son. The FBI said Blake was arrested al his home after allegedly making tele· phone calls to area broadcast. ing stations threatening the kid· napings unless he was paid $2 million. your job lite depended on it. were scheduled to begin today by the Ohio House Interstate Cooperation Committee on a resolution asking Congress to require airlines to cancel all but emergency flights one. week each month. Rep. John P. Brandenburg,R.Cincinnati,said "The average small guy has been asked not to consume gas· oline and to drive at 55 miles per hour. Now it's time to ask others to share the burden ." OAC TRACK GRANVILLE, Ohio (UPI)The 24th running of the Ohio Conference Track and Field Championships will be held al Denison. University here this weekend. Baldwin-Wallace and MoWlt Union, which have dominated the last 12 championships along with host Denison, rat~ as the top choices for the title. Moncke Wrench - The inventor of the wrench was Moncke; misprouncia tion ?f his name produced the Item s popular title: monkey Because it81iglll. American industry is the largest single user of energy ... so the current shortage of natural gas poses a serious threat to jobs. The amount of gas available to business and industry depends in part on how much gas the residential customers consume ... and how much they conserve. The mosl lmportanllhlq you am do now to san pi is !lei your thermostat down .•• oet II sil; dear- lower lbanlastwinler, as recommended by lhe Federal Eaergy Office. Other things you can do like insulating, weather-stripping, caulking, and cutting down your use of hot water will also conserve. The more gas you save, the more will be available for industry, the more available for jobs . . . maybe yours .. Saving gas can help save jobs. ~MBIAGAS By CHARLIE SMITH UP! Sports Writer Kansas disposed of Kansas Slate Wednesday night and became the team to beat in the NCAA Midwest regional at Tulsa. wrenc h. The Daily Sentinel DEVOTEDro'TBE INI'EIU!:8T or MEIGS-MABON AREA amrrERL TANNBIIlLL, E:tee. Ell. ROBERT HOEI'Lial, "" ............y """""""dally"""' by 1bt (ldo Valier Publ..llhbli Ccmplny, !ll Court St. , ~. Ohio, M711. Bulinell Offlce Phone 182-2151. P'.dltcrial Phone - am. SeeGnd clul poltafe paid It Pomeroy, Olrlo. National advertlalng l'fipreuntatlve Bottlnelll-Galltgher' Inc., 12 East und St.. New York., New Yort. Su.blcrlptlm rats: Dellvl!f'fld by carrier where avallallll: 111 cmtl per week ; By Motor Ruule trb1!re canis' ..-viet not available. One IIXIIUt, ~. 111. By m.1U in Ohio lftd W. V• .• One Year, '11; SiJ: month•. $9.il; Three montha, $8. E1lewbln PZ.DIIyeu; au monthl $11.511; mmthl, •uo. at~tloo lncludm&lndlly~l . lbree price I Even Ted Owens, coach of the Big Eight Conference champions, admitted his team will have a chance to win the regional championship. " I believe ' our team is as Luckett only sophomore on UPI All-American COLUMBUS (UPI J - MidAmerican Conference scoring leader Walter Luckett of Ohio University, an honorable mention choice in the UP! All- Rettenmund ENERGY BURDEN looks better COLUMBUS(UPI)- Hearings OXFORD, Ohio (UP!) Senior guard Phil Lumpkin has been named the most' valuable player on the Miami University basketball team. The ~ool Lumpkin, from Dayton Roth High School, fin· ished his career with 1,243 points, fourth highest on the all time Miami scoring list. third baseman Buddy Bell could resume workouts with St. Louis cardinals. Jon Mal· the Clevela:Jld Indians ... lack; Jercy Koosman and Tug Atlanta Manager Eddie Mc:Graw have the call. Elsewhere on the Grapefruit Mathews re·1ealed that carl and Cactus circuits, the Steve Morton, Gary Neibauer and Boros beat the Harry Maim· Jne Niekro will face the in Saturday's bergs lG-2 in sevell·i!Uling Dodgers exhibition opener at West Palm Kansas City Royals intrasquad Beach ... Former Cy Young game that featured . fjve-flul Award winners Jim Lonborg fral!les ... Dick McAuliffe hit a gra nd slam homer to highlight and Steve Carlton will start for a Boston Red Sox intrasquad Philadelphia in weekend game . Carl Yastrzemski, games against the Red Sox ... Tommy Harper and Bob Manager Bobby Winkles said Montgomery also connected. Bobby Valentine will start the Pilcher Juan Marichal arrived Angels' Friday's Cactus from the Dominican Republic League opener against the and the Red Sox now have all40 Chicago Cubs. Valentine missed most of last season with roster men in camp. a fractured right leg. An orthopedic specialist said exhibition opener against the a Kansas favored in Tulsa regional Tonight 's game : W_a'.'erly '.'S . Washington CH , at R 10 , 7 : 30. LUMPKIN MVP Conserve gas · facility . Larry Dierker, Doug Jorge Orta's sacrifice fly . There were a pair of pia nned Konie_czny , Jim Crawford, !().inning games at the Los Oscar Zamora and Jim York Angeles Dodgers and.Houston each hurled tw o scoreless Astros' Florida camps. The · innings. The San Francisco Giants Dodgers used 10 pitchers as a team directed by Coach Jim finaDy secured a complete Gilliam routed Coach Tom roster when ce nterfi elder Lasorda's unit 1&-1. Bill Russell Garry Maddox agreed to play and Steve Garvey each colle,cl- for an estimated $50,000, ed four hits. Garvey's bag $23,1100 more than last year. included a two.;un homer . Ron Maddox was the third leading Cey hit a three-run homer in hitter in the National League in the Gilliams' 22-hit attack. AI 1973 with a .319 average. He hit Downing was touched for seven 11 homers and drove in 76 runs. The club has a flu problem, runs. Bob Gallagher rapped out a with 26 players hit by the double and two singles as aiiment since camp opened. Manager Yogi · Berra anCoach Bob Lillis' team shut out Coach Grady Hatton's mob 5-0 nounced a southpaw trio for the at Houston's Cocoa training New York Mets' Saturday TAMPA, Fla. (UP!) _ Merv Rettenmund isn't having any trouble keeping his weight down at the Cincinnati Reds spring trpining camp where he is fighting for a starting cen· terfield job. Rellenmund said Wednesday that al this time last year he had to watch his diet to make surehewouldn'twindupwitha bulging waistline. "Now," said Rettenmund, "J'm "eating all 1 can each day justto keep the weight I have." " Baltimore didn't have facilities like this," he ol>- · served. "We had one diamond al Miami. You would take 10 swings and drop down two bunts twice a practice and that would be it. " Here there are the four fields to take batting rs-actice on and if a guy wants to stay around for some extra hitting he can find someone who can pitch to him until It gets dark:" Rellenmund has been putting in some extra time shagging fly balls off the fungo bat of coach George Scherger. "From what I have seen of Rettenmund/' said Scherger, "he definitely can do the job defensively in centerfield. I am saying he can do an above av· erage job at the position, not just an adequate one. The guy hawks the ball. He gets a real good jump. The other day I had to caution him against throwing too hard." Phil Gagliano was playing for the Boston Red Sox in 1971 when Reltenmund had his best season for the Baltimore Orioles. "That's why I think getting him from the Orioles was one helluva trade for the Reds," said Phil. " He's a super ball- player, with good sp-;ed and a good arm and he hits the baD a lot up the aUeys in right and left center." American basketball poll, is the only sophomore on the first all-MAC team announced today. He was joined by Bowling Green's (;ornelius Cash, Central Michigan 's Dan Roundfield, Miami's Phil Lumpkm, Toledo's M1ke Parker and teammate Bill Brown on the first team. cash and Roundfield are jun· iors, the others are seniors. On the second team are Mike Steele of Western Michigan, Jim Brown of Toledo, James McElroy of Central Michigan, Rich Hampton of Miami and George Green of Ohio University. Receiving honorable mention were Jeff Montgomery, Skip Howard and Mark cartwright of Bowling Green; Jim Helmink of Central Michigan; BradleyRobinson , DennisOdle and Tom.., Brabson of Kent State; Dave Eimer, Gary Dces and Steve Fields of Miami, Dave _Bell of Ohio, Ulrry Cole and Jtm ~die of Toledo and Paul Gnffm of Western Mlchlgan. play and ~ for the season entering their regular-season there," he said. "The need is to finale Saturday against Misplay two good games. Certainly, no team there is vastly souri. Kansas fell behind 16--4 in the superior to our team." first six minutes but outscored Kansas will meet the winner the Wildcats 28-4 in the last 14 of Saturday's first round game between Creighton and Texas minutes of the first haH. As far in the NCAA midwest regional as Hartman was concerned, that was the difference. March 14 . " I thought the lasllO minutes The Jayhawks, with substiof the first half were not very tute Rick Suttle scoring 17 good for us," he said. "We lost points, hauling in 10 rebounds and intimidating the Wildcats our poise and mistakes hurt us. inside, won 60-55 and clinched We just threw !he ball away their 35th league title since and played a little sloppy." Behind Suttle, Dale Greenlee 1908. Kansas Stale, which fell to scored 15 points. Larry Wil· 11-3 in conference play and 19-7 Iiams 21 and Gene McVey 16 for the season, innnediately for the Wildcats. Kansas' victory ended K· . accepted a bid to play In the State's two-year reign as Big ' Conference Commissioner's Eight champion. tournament at St. Louis. In the only other major game Kansas' victory avenged a Wednesday, Oklahoma, behind 74-71 loss to Kansas State In Alvan Adams' 28 points, beat Manhattan Feb. 13. The Jayhawks are 12-1 In Big Eight Iowa State 88-70. good as any team !hat will be BUY NOW! Get A·Panasonic RADAR RANGE ~or Only FOREMAN To Cover Handling & Shipping & ~ ABBOTT MIDDLEPORT, OHIO ! these conditions," said the. Indiana regained sole possession of second place in coach of the New York Nets prior to his team's game against the San O:ego Conquistadors Wednesday night. L<lughery was referring to his club's lnvblvement in the three-team struggle for first . place in the- American Basketball Association's East Division and the Nets' threegames in as many nights from coast-to-coast. New York got its threeilame swing off in fine fashion by blasting the Q's 123-97 to move past idle Kentucky and into undisputed possession of first place with only three weeks left to the regular season. The Nets lead the Colonels by a hall game and Carolina by 1.,. Julius Erving scored 25 points and rookie Larry Kenon added 24 to lead the Nets, who held a 104-70 lead late in the third quarter. Because of the Nets' huge advantage, L<lughery was able to bench his starting five for the entire fourth quarter and rest them for tonight's game In Denver. )n Friday night, the Nets are 1ome against Kentucky . Brian Taylor and John Nilliamson scored 16 points 'ach for the Nets and Billy :>aultz added 15 while Travis }rani led the Q's with 24 the West with its victory over San Antonio but remained nine games behind first place Utah. The Pacers, playing at home for the first time since Feb. 19, were led by Freddie Lewis with 24 points. George Gervin of the Spurs was high for the game with 25 points. StBrs 119, Tams 103 James Jones had 24 points for Utah as the Stars, trailing most of the game , scored eight straight points In the fmal quarter to down Memphis. Ron Boone had 20 for Utah while George Thompson led Memphis with 20 points and Glen Combs scored 16 for the Tarns. WORKERS IDLE TOLEDO, Ohio (UPI) About 3,900 workers at American Motors Corporation's Jeep plant here were to be laid off at noon today as the result of a strike al the Werner Gear Co. in Mtmcie, Ind. Werner manufactures transmissions for the Jeep opera. tions here. lola's Going Out of Business SALE SHOES -MORE MARKDOWNS Chapman's Shoes lOLA'S Main St., Pomeroy DRESS SHOP Pomeroy Main at Sycamore .~::::: :<::::::::::::::;:::,:,:,:::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::;:;.;:;: ::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::.<::::~;:,~::::=::::.-:::::::~:~· Pro .standings . NBA Standings By United Pr ess International Eastern Conference Atlantic D1vision w . I. pet. g .b . .46 2 1 .687 Bo s ton 45 27 .625 3 1 ·~ N ew York 38 34 . S28 10 11 Bu ffalo 21 48 . 304 26 Phil a Cenlral Di'.'ision w. I. pet . g .b . Capita l 40 3 1 .S63 Atla nta 30 42 .417 101, Ho uston 27 44 .38() 13 Cl ev ela n d 24 46 .333 ]61 1 ~ Western Conf erenc e Midw esl Di v ision w. 1. pet . g . b. Milwaukee 53 1~ 736 Ch icago 4~ 24 .67 1 411 Detroit 46 26 .en 7 KC -Omaha 27 41 .365 27 Pacific Division w. 1. pet . g.b. G Stat e 38 2~ 567 Lo s Ang 40 31 .563 Seattl e 31 42 425 10 Phoenix 26 45 .366 14 Por tl and 2J 47....._.329 l6 1 ·1 W edn es day 's Results Phi la 112 Capital 99 N ew York 96 Atlanta 94 Ch ic ago l OS Hou ston YJ Mi l waukee 111 KC -Omaha 99 Lo:;A ng 116 Bo st on Il l t On l y games sch edu l ed) Thursday 's Gam es Go ld en Sta t e at M i lwau kee Boston at P hoenix (On l y games schedu l ed) ABA Standings By United Press International East w. 1. pet. g.b. 4-1 27 .620 New York 1/ 2 42 26 .618 Ken tu ck y J l/ 2 44 30 .595 Ca rol ina 14 46 .343 19 1/:~ V irgini a 18 53 .254 26 Memphis West w. 1. pet . g.b . ut ah 46 25 .648 Indiana 38 35 .521 9 San A ntonio 36 35 .507 10 Denver 33 37 .47 1 12117 San D i ego 30 41 .42 3 16 W edne sday 'S results Utah l 19 Memph is 103 Ind iana 92 San A ntonio 62 N ew York 123 San D iego 97 (Only games scheduled) Thursday 's Games N ew York at Den ver Carolinrt at San A n to n io Kentucky vs. Virginia at Ne>rfolk (Only games sc hedul ed) By United Press International RETION ELATED FAIRMONT, W. Va. (UPI) - Joe Retton, Fainnont State head hasketball coach, said il was " just beautiful" upon learning his Falcons had been named National College Division champions by the United Press International Board of Coaches. "We feel real elated," Retton added. "ll exemplifies our kids, our fight, our deter· ROY STEWART DIES BELFAST, Northern Ireland (UP! ) - Roy Stewart, a halfback with the Glentoran team here that played against Borrussia Moenchengladbach in European Winners Cup soccer quarterfinals, died Wednesday after suffering a heart attack. Stewart, who did not complain of any illness during the game which was played on Tuesday, was only 25. GIGANTIC BEDDING SALE FRIDAY & SATURDAY ONLY I MATTRESS AND FOUNDATION If you want a good firm set of bedding at a good price you can't i . ' J afford to miss this. Compare To Any '1,00 Set - Sealy Health Guard Sealy Flex Guard $69.95 TWIN SIZE. EA . PC. With cover formerly used on an $89.95 Posturepedic Besides the look of a $30 more expensive mattress, you get deep multi-quilting to Sealyfoam ®• . Hundreds of coils and extra firm torsion bar fo undation. Great buy! ~ ure;thane foam Kenmore Heavy-Duty Washers and Dryers To Fit \our Budget and Laundry Needs 3-Cycle Washer Both For Per uuonent pro~, nurmnl, aml c)'cles. 3 tr.mr.eratureo, 3 wate r k!vcl11. 2~peed rnotur. d~ lic P te You'd expect to pay more for this kind of firm comfort Pennanent Press Dryer ( Lur.urious-multi-quilted surface plus double layer of Sealyfoam«"' cushioning . Hundreds of extra fi rm Dura-Flex coils and Sealy's patented torsion bar foundation. Bvffa lo 27 Detroit 22 NY l s ldrs 27 :11 63 20 1 209 54 212 252 9 10 15 45 149 Vancov r 17 36 10 44 173 W es t w. 1. , t . pts gf 37 H 10 84 210 Ph i l a IS 32 Chi cago Atlanta Los Ang St . Lou Minn 32 24 24 'i'3 18 204 243 ga 126 82 21 1 177 59 169 195 58 176 200 56 17 1 17 8 52 189 121 12 18 29 11 30 10 30 10 29 16 P i tts Ca lif 21 35 6 46 179 222 12 44 9 33 166 281 W edn es day's Results N)' . Rar;-ger!:. 9 Mnlrl 2 Bo s ton 1St . Loui s 0 Bulfalo 4 Minnesota 4 Ch icago 3 Califo rni a 3 mn ty games sc hedu led l Thursday 's Games Pitt sburgh a t Toronto De t ro it at Phila Ch icago at Los A ng (On ly games sche du led) WHA Standing s By United Press Inter national East w. I. t. pts gl ga N ew Eng 37 27 3 77 249 223 Toronto 3-1 29 4 12 259 231 Quebec 33 29 3 69 254 231 Cleve Chi cago 29 28 28 32 Jer se y 26 7 65 3 59 211 209 3-1 3 59 211 We st w . I . f . piS gl Ho uston 3Y 2 1 5 83 264 Minn 37 26 2 76 269 Edm ontn 32 J O 1 65 219 Winnipeg 30 3 1 5 65 214 Vancouv r 23 40 0 46 236 LosAng 21 44 42 19 5 W edne sday 's Resulls M innesota 8 N ew Eng 6 Edmonton 4 Houston 2 (On ly games sc hedul ed ) Tttursday's Game s Cleveland at Van c ouv er Ch icago at Quebec (Only games sc hedul ed) o 216 225 251 ga 180 227 223 2J'il 276 268 SO U THEAS.T ER N OH 10 ATHLETIC LEAGUE 1973·74 BASKETBALL F in al Team St ati s ti cs OFFENSE Field Goal Percentag e Teilm FGM - A Pel . Logan .t14 65 5 .484 Waverly 403 SJ7 . 481 Ga l li poli s 37'1 771 479 At h ens 318 696 . 457 Ja c kson 328 769 . 416 Ir onton 368 ·917 . 40 2 Me igs 311 79A 392 We ll ston lA b 48 5 . 301 F'ree Throw Percentag e Team F TM - A .. Pet. Waverly 190 274 .693 At hens 170 264 .644 Ga l li poli s 175 273 641 Jackson 153 244 .627 Logan 145 24 0 604 Ironton 153 262 . 584 Me igs 162 279 . 581 W el l st on 114 219 . 521 ReboUnds T eiiin N o. G Avg . Ga l l ipo l is 625 14 44 .6 L ogan 560 14 40 .0 Meigs 497 13 38 .2 Ir onton 514 13 36 .7 Waver l y 485 \ 4 34. 6 At h en s 42 2 13 32 .6 Ja c k son 379 13 29 .2 W e ll st on 278 11 25.3 P eno 11al Foul s Team No . G Avg. Ja c kson 189 13 14 .5 Gal lipo l is 227 14 16.2 At hen s 219 13 16.8 W aver l y 247 14 17 .6 Meigs 242 13 18 .6 Logan 27 4 14 19 .6 Ir on t on 276 14 19.7 W e ll ston 225 11 20.5 DEFENSE Field Goal P erc entag e Team FGM - A Pel. Gal lipo l is 287 -824 .346 A th en s 285 7'1 0 .396 Waverly 308 -722 .427 Ucfiance moves to Kansas City ROBERTS ro GO ON TV PHILADELPHIA (UPI) Robin Roberts, perhaps the fin est righthanded pitcher In the Philadelphia Phillies' modern history, has joined the team 's broadcasting corps for the 1974 season, it was announced Wednesday. Roberts, 47, who won 20 or more games six consecutive seasons with the Phils from 1950 through 1955 1:11d who is a good bet to make the Baseball Hall of Fame next winter, will do color commentary with the club's regular broadcast team of Byron Saam, Richie Ashburn and Harry Kalas. TERRY SCHMIDT SIGNS NEW ORLEANS (UPI I The New Orleans Saints of the National Football League Wednesday announced the signing of cornerback Terry Sclunidt, a fifth.;ound draft choice from Ball State. The &-foot, 177-pound Schmidt intercepted five passes for 56 yards In 1973 and was named the most valuable player at Ball State. He was the third draft choice to be signed by the Saints. MEDITCH'S NEW JOB HUNTINGDON, Pa. (UP!) - Carl Meditch, assistant coach at Ball State University, MWlcie, Ind., Tuesday was named as head basketball coach at Juniata University. Meditch, 36, who will also coach cross-c<~untry and teach physical education, succeeds Jack Swinderman, who resigned. DEFIANCE, 0 . (UPI) Bruce Baer's 24 points sparked Defiance college to a 694i7 victory over Malone here Wednesday in the finals of the NAIA District 22 Basketball Tournament. Bob Martin scored 17 points for Defiance, which takes a 22-5 record to Kansas City Sunday for the NA!A national tourney, and Bernard Pope tallied 10. The Pioneers, who closed out the season with a 22-7 Jog, were paced by Ben Tillman with 15 points. Laurel Qiff News Notes By Bertha Parker Sabbath school attendance March 3 i t the Free Methodist Church was 127 , 22 choir members were prese nt, offering for all services was $226.67. February average Sabbath school attendance was 126, morning worship was 78, evening services 96. Mr. Pearl Jacobs has given the old school house for the Men 's Fellowship meeting. There were 35 at the last meeting. The church people have purchased a bus to be used for traveling. Nineteen persons received membership in the local church Sunday morning . Mr. and Mrs. Phil Wise, McConnelsville , attended morning service at the local church and visited Mr. Wise's parents, Rev. and Mrs. Cecil Wise . Mr. and Mrs. Fritz Stahl, New Marshfield, visited recenUy with Mr. and Mrs. Norman Sc haefer. Mr. Vern Story, Columbus, CHARGERS SIGN AVII · spent the weekend at his home SAN DIEGO (UPI) - Ta- here. Mr. and Mrs. William etafa (Tuffy) Avii of San Diego State, possibly the largest Jacobs, Col~bus, spent the offensive lineman to play in the weekend w1th Mrs . Jacobs' National Football League next parents, Mr . and Mrs. Pearl season was signed by the San Jacobs. Mrs. Jacobs is slowly Diego Chargers Wednesday. improving. The 6-foot-7, 339¥..-pound Avii Mrs. Cliff Klein was returned was signed to a free agent to her home from Holzer contract. Hospital Saturday. Mrs. Klein 5-Cycle Washer Choo!le from 5 cyclelll, 5 waah ri nee temperuu re!. DcWrsen t, Queen Size 60>80" 2-pc . set... ... $279.95 King Size 76x80"' 3-pc . set ... ..... $399.95 lflpmnatg . "'llr ca\101 OP ••aaur• DIUG r i W PilOte 992..5759 Permanent Press Dryer \II pried lndude delherr a nd n ormal int lallalion Easv Pagnunt Plan ""'"'""''"a~m·""'~y"'"..., 8~' GalliPolis. Ohio Sped al .eui~ hfl~ keep knit !abricw aoft, st ff tchable-! Alltomatie time, temperature contro\t.. U.se Se a r~ AT sEARS AND sAvE PH. 991-2178 ~im:~; , held with 20 taking part. World Day of Prayer services were held at the church Friday evening, following a s hort business meeting of the U.M.W. with 12 in attendance. Twenty-nine sick anrl shut-in calls were reported. Offering for the World Day of Prayer was $13.60 and was led by June Stearns. This meeting was scheduled to be at the home of Genevieve Guthrie, but due to her illness was moved to the church. The next regular meeting of the society will be held on Tuesday evening, April 16, at the home of Merle Griffith with Helen Woode, program leader. The Wilber Parker family attended funeral services for his sister-in-law, Jean Parker, wife of Homer Parker, a t Rutland last Thursday afternoon . season. Genevieve Guthrie is some Stolle won numerous world better after a bout with the flu. mixed-doubles titles with MarHer daughter Maxine Yost, garet Court, Ann HaydonSugar Grove, 0 ., came Sunday Janes and Lesley Bowrey as lobe with her. Mrs. Ella Yo•'· is partners. He also won the U.S. with Mrs. Guthrie also, having Open title at Forest Hills in been on a visit here for a few 1966 and reached the Wimweeks. bledon fina is in 1963, 1964 and Mrs. Iris Carr is not so well 1965. u. .lQ, O ... % lf8 ® 4 .m m """ ~ A a ~ ~ -w w w w ~ "'!CP .., §0LE ~00d ~OR 'I? '1F w ISearS'j IIAU, aoDVQ: .toi'D CO. Prices Good Until April' 220 E. MAIN ST., POMEROY Authorized Catalog Sales Merchant • i[ : @ fAsltioN LEAdERs, ;•h ~ J•UN.IOR GRKA.dE a Waverly :::~:r.~.. Points awsrded on a basis of eig ht lor f i r st pl ace, seven for second, etc.: In c a se of ti e for one or more of th e pos itions , poi n ts for those places are divided be tw een the t eams in'.'Oiv ed . All Sport s T rophy c ompetition wilt In cl ude liv e sports - footb all, basketbalL baseball·, track and go lf . Prev ious w in ners : 1971 -72 , · tr onton : 1972 -73 . A th ens . ~ FRED SIDLLE SIGNS PHILADELPHIA (UPI I Fred Stolle, "one of the fin est mixed-doubles players In the world," according to Billie Jean King , signed with the Philadelphia Freedoms Tuesday for the upcoming World Team Te!Ulis (WTT 1 ¢ll 4 @ 1l, ""til oW $ A platform and a real heel - whee! Note for mothe r - it gives her the fl exibilily she needs, the fit and support , the room to grow. After all , il'sJa Poll -Parrot. m. ·-z::. $ · • *111 ijl .. @ t> @ MAYER IS RUNNER-UP NEW YORK (UP!) - Sandy Mayer, winner of the Garcia Classic. at Paramus, N.J., on 'Sunday, has jumped into second place behind Jinuny Connors in the USLTA-Schick Tennis Classic with 60 points, 27 less than Connor•. The Schick Classic provides a $100,1100 grand prix bonus pool with a first prize of $40,1100 and second prize of $20,1100. However, Mayer, a 21-year-old senior al Stanford UnlverBlty, has retained his amateur status and does not receive prize money. Oldest Race - The old est horse race st ill run a nnuall y is the Lanark Si lver lletl , >nslituted in Scot· land in the late 12th century by William Lion . ~ if> 0 e - 11ft ~~ • • lot o 4 · !~:d ~ * ® o e ** (I * heritage house • * * "Your Thorn MeAn Store" Middleport, Ohio • .•• * •• •• $ $ " • * •• Big Assortment of Items, ~a lues to 29c _ _ _ _ _ _ 9c ea. Big Assortment of Sewing Notions, values to 39c 4 for 99c ~ig Assortment of Items, values to sse 3 for 99c Sig Assortment of Items, values to 1.00 2 for 99c Re~ular S9c pr. Me11's Colored Crew Socks 2 pr. 99c Regular 45c box Crayons, 24 in box 2 bxs. 49c Regular 59c pr. Briefs and Bikinis 2 pr. 79c Big Asst. of Toys, special buy for this sale 59c ea. Regular 1.00 Jumbo Coloring Books 59c ea. Reg. 1.49'pr. Pillow Cases to Embroider 1.09 pr. SHOP NOW FOR MANY MORE SPECIALS THROUGHOUT THE STORE 20 GAL. SIZE !;'LAS TIC TRASH CAN Reg . 3.99 $1.99 ,. 0 underwent surgery two weeks ,. ago. e Mr . and Mrs . Herman Kaspar and Ronnie, Mr. and • Mrs. William McKumis and e children, Dayton, were called Iii' here by the death of Mr. Kaspar's mother , Mrs . Amanda Kaspar. Mr. and Mrs. Roger Mowery and daughter called on Mr. and Mrs . Norman Schaefer recently. Mr. and Mrs. Theo Kaspar , Indiana , were called here by the death of his mother, Mrs. Amanda Kaspar. 271 ... , • ""' u .. ep' · ,.,~ ow •• , ••• ,.,... ill> ~tu~~f!(/jJ/ : * Specials Galore Throughout the Store To Mention A Few Fabric Master Deyer bleach, and add it ive diaperwer.. sHoP 1 2 lf~ $32. Communion services were ' Both For ,WA~SIDE ,FURNITURE All -Sport s T'o phy Po;niS I r on ton important to God. He trusts you." Attendance was 30, the offering $20.29. Pledges were A FEW MORE DAYS LEFT .Jtllagt LARRY'S Meigs and Wellston were cancelle d due to Wellston t eache r s ' strike . Christ?", saying "You are at this writing and went back to her doctor Monday. Clara Follrod received word Saturday that her aunt, f::dith Carleton, had been moved from the O'Bieness Memorial Hospital to the 'Kimes Con· valescent Center at Athens. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Taylor and family of London, 0., spent the weekend with his parents, Mr . and Mrs. Ernest Taylor and uncle, John Taylor . A benefit dinner was held on Sunday aftern oon at the St. John's Catholic Church on Dutch Ridge for the Norman Midkiff family . Mrs. Midkiff, who ha s been hospitalized several times, passed away Saturday night at O'Bieness Memorial Hospital , Athens. Several local people visited at the White Funeral Home and attended services there on Tuesday afternoon with burial in Athens Memorial Gardens. Thelma Henderson called on Merle Griffi th at Tuppers Plains one day las t week. Big 9 Sale Now In Progress Fabric Muter fOT a utomatir l ime and wm pna tw-e ronl rol. Wrinkle G uard ' feature he lp ~ p revent wrinkle. from ~~etting in Full Size ea . pc .... ... ... .. ............... S109.95 Sunday school attendance on March 3 was 34, the offering $18.60. Worship services were held at II a.m., with the Rev. Meece speaking from Matthew 22, on "What Think Ye of SOUTHEASTERN OHIO ATHLETIC LEAGUE ALL -SPORTS TROPHY COMPETtTION ( 1973 -74 Offi c ial Point Tot als as ot March 7, Football and Baske tball incl uded) . FINAL STANDINGS 1973 Var sity Football T ea m W L T P OP Ironton 7 0 0 169 47 Meigs 4 3 0 116 63 L oga n 4 3 0 107 79 At hens 4 3 0 101 70 Jackson 3 2 2 148 129 Ga ll i poli s 3 3 1 130 7S Wells ton I s 1 56 162 Waverly 0 7 0 96 298 1913·14 Varsity Vask et ball Team W l P OP Ga llipo lis 13 1 919 704 W a'.'erl y 12 2 996 n a Athens 8 5 806 68 5 Logan 7 7 973 891 Ironton 7 7 869 865 Jackson 4 9 809 870 Meigs 2 11 764 915 W ell s ton 0 11 406 874 Note : Sec ond -round games between Athe ns and Wellston . Jackson and Wellston and Yo ur cRoi<:e of :i wash, rimt> lcrnllllflr ~u re s. ;J watc!r leve-ls ; 2-~pood mut.or. Self-clca oing f ilter $39476 Posturepedic Imperial prom ises no morn ing backache from sleeping on a too -soft mattress. Designed in cooperation with leading orthopedic surgeons for comfortably firm support . It's The Unique Back Support System . In a class by itself. .lo.iocial N olt!S Jackson 377. S'iO . .144 Loqan 336 74 8 449 ' l r on.ton 3-16 77 0 .4-19 Wells t on 355 -749 .4 74 Meigs 366 765 .4 78 Fr ee Th row Per c entage Team FTM - A P et. Ath~ n s 11 5 208 .5 53 116 206 .563 Ja ckso n Wellston 164 -282 .582 Ironton 173 -288 .601 Wave r ly 162 -257 630 Ga ll ipo li s 130 206 .631 Logan 219 334 .65 6 Meigs 183·274 .668 R ebounds T eam No. G Avg . Logan 37 9 14 ·21 . 1 397 14 28. 4 Ga lli polis Waverly 423 1-1 30 . 2 Athen s 45 1 13 34.7 Ironton 505 14 36.1 M eigs 492 13 37 .8 Jackson 590 13 45.4 Wellston 523 11 47.S Person'il l Fouls Team No . G Avg . M e igs 255 13 19.6 We ll s t on 2 11 11 19 .2 A th ens 234 13 18.0 Ironton 251 14 17.9 Jackson 232 13 17 .6 wa ... er ly 245 14 17.5 Ga lli poli s 245 14 17.5 L ogan 125 14 16. 1 Leagu e total s : F ie ld Goa l s 26b0 of 6148 ( . 433) ; Fr ee T hrows 1262 of 2055 (. 614 ); Reboun d s 3760 (35 5 average) ; P ersonal F ou ls 1899 ( 17.9 avg . ) 5-Cycle Washer Both For A(/rt·d J SEO cage stats Ful l Size ea . pc .......... ................. $79.95 Queen Size 60x80"" 2-pc . set .. .... $109.95 King Size 76x80" 3·DC . set.. .. ...:.$299.95 $99.95 Third & Olive NHl Standing s By Un i t ed P ress lnt er nalional East w. I . t . pi s gt ga Boston 43 12 8 94 287 173 8 82 23 4 189 Montrel 37 19 N Y Rng rs . 35 16 12 IJ 2 247 186 Toronto 30 2 1 t 2 72 233 189 about sports people mination ." SALE LAD! ES' TWIN SIZE , EA . PC . and •30~0 By United Press International points. Kevin Loughery's strange In the only other games, sense of humor obviously Indiana beat San Antonio 92-82 agrees with his players. and Utah defeated Memphis ''This is when the fun starts 119-100. you ' ve got to like to play under' Pacer.; 92, Spurs 82 OUR NEW SPRING STYLES Sealy Posturepedic· Hermitage Air Conditioning Loughery kind of humor is wor,king COME IN AND SEE Queen Size 60x80"" ea . pc ........... $99.!1!>King Size 76x80"" 3-pc . set... ....... $2Sg_95 GMII prtdll•, ,_......,- ..... it wildJ, 5-.The Daily &mtinel, Middleport:Pomeroy, 0 ., Mar en 7, 1974 MAKE POMEROY YOUR SHOPPING CENTER BEN,FRA~KUDI PHONE 200-202 East Main St. 992-3498 POMEROY, OHIO OPEN FRIDAY&SATURDAY NIGHTS TILt Use Our Conven ient Lay-A-Way Plan. • II �. .. ' . . ,· . .. .• '• .. .. . ., , .. ... ' • ''\r.• '• ,..,' •,,_---I 'I.i ...•• ~-._ I • • ·t ~ ,. . . .. ...... ....... _ I \-.~ .j - ' I" The Daily Sentinel. MidtUepori-Pomcroy. 0, Mareh 7, 1974 Local Bowling . ' Wildcats lose in semi-final ! Ripping the uets a t a hot 54 pet. clip, Coach Wayne Bergdoll's Bishop Flaget Panthers of Ross County pulled away in the final six minutes of the fourth quarter Wednesday night to hand SVAC and Ironton Sectional Tournament champion Hannan Trace a 77-60 defeat to, the first quar ter ended with Paul Dillon's Wildcats fr om Bishop Flage t on top, 15-14. further action m the Class A Menefee was ihe big gun for District To urnam ent at the Pan thers with seven points. Wayne Hesson topped Hannan Chillicothe. Bishop Flage t wi ll play Trace with six points. The loss eliminated Coach Frida y night with the winner advancing to the regionals at Steubenville. Traltlng by five points al the half, 32·21, Hannan Trace could not stop the deter· Crook sv ille mine d Panthers in th e second hall. Bishop f'lagct's two-three zone, whkh collapsed into a double team on the Wildcats' sCoring ace Mark Swain, proved to be too much for the Ga!lla t:o un· tlans. During the third period. Bis hop Fiagel slop ped the Wildcat runnin g attack while controlling both boards effectively. All five Panther star ters, Chris Lemle, Dan Menefee, Pat Rogers, Doug Bruce and Paul Corker, got into the scoring act in the third quarter. Swain, who finished with 19 points, and John Lusher were the big guns for Hannan Trace. Swain had seven points in the third period while Lusher added six. .. The Wildcats pulled within three points, 53-50, at the 6:32 mark of lhe fourth period, but were unable to tie the Action picked up in the Industrial Lugue Feb . 28, 1974 ", K&C Je weler s 52 28 Landmark 48 32 Milhone Soh io 46 34 By Uolled Press International Wilbur Wood, a 24-jJame winner last year, received the starting nod for the Chicago White Sox 'today as they met the Detroit Tigers at Sarasota, Fla., in the earliest opening of a baseball exhibition season. Manager Chuck Tariner will follow with Bart Johnson , Terry Forster, Dave Lemonds and John Lamb. Dick Allen fans wtll have to wait until March 15 before they can see the AL's Most Valuable Player in action. ADen sat out most of 1973 with a broken leg and TaMer is allowing his prize slugger to set his own pace in rounding into shape. Coach AI Monchak's group beat Coach Joe Lonnett's team 3-1 Wednesday In the team's final intrasquad game. Buddy Bradford scored the deciding run when he tripled in the third inning and came home on Po meroy Nat . Bank 44 36 F ili e Poin ts Grill 26 54 St ate Fa rm Ins . 24 56 High Team Ser i eS - Land mar'k 255 1, K& C Jewel ers 250L State Fa rm Ins . 2479 . High Team Ga me ~ Land · mark 869 , Pomeroy N ation a l Bank 861, Milh one Sohio 860. High Ind . Se r ies ~ Bill Dal.'iS 603 , Vi c Wippel 54 6. John H en sley 543 . High Ind . Game Wal l a ce Hatf ield 217, Ed Voss - John H en sley 208 , B i ll D a'.'iS 205 . L a te Monda y Mixed Feb . 25. 1974 Pts . Dannie Mobi l e Homes 58 T ea m N o . 4 42 Jac k ·s Clu b 40 T eam N o . 1 32 Evelyn's Grocer y 30 Mark v 14 H igh Team Series Dan nie's Mobile Hom es 2121. Team N o . 1, 1966 . Ind . High Sr ies (Men l larry Dugan 577, Jeff Wilson 53 0 ; ( Women ) Mary V oss 540, Ma rl en e Wilson 525 . H ig h T ea m Game Dan nie 's Mobile Hom es 7J4 , Dann ie's Mobile Homes 712. High Ind . Game ~ (Men ) Jeff W i lson 221. Ed Voss 211 ; (Women ) Marlene Wilson 215, Mary Voss 196. second period but the Panthers outscored Hannan Trace. 17-14 in tha t quarter. Swain led the Wildcat attack with eigh t points . Rogers had eight for the Panthers. Menefee was the leading Panther point-maker with 20; Rogers had 17, mostly on outside bombs and Lemle and Bruce scored 16 each. Swain led Hannan Trace with 19 points, Lusher dumped in 17 LACROSSE COACH and Hesson added 12. DELAWARE, Ohio (UP! I Finishing their out· Richard Seiler, a 1972 graduate standing season with a 20.2 of Ohio Wesleyan University, record , Hannan Trace sank has been named the Bishops' 27 of 65 noor attempts for 42 head lacrosse coach. pet. and six of 10 free throws. Seiler , 23, lettered four years Hesson led tbe loose baU at OWU In lacrosse and was grabbers with 12 rebounds. named to the little all· Bishop Flagel hit 31 of 57 American squad In 1971 and fie ld goal attempts for 54 pet. 1972. He is a native of and 15 of 23 at the charity Baltimore, Md. stripe. HANNAN TRACE 1~1 Cage standings , BISHOP L em l e 7·2·16 ; Menefee 7-6-20; Rogers 8-1. 1] ; Bruce 5-6-16; Co rk er 4-0-8. TOTALS 31 -15-77 . By Quart ers: Hannan Trace 14 13 17 16- 60 Bishop F lage l I S 17 21 24 - 77 DOHERTY FIRED BALTIMORE (UP! ) - Edward "Nappy" Doherty, head hasketbaD coach at Loyola CoDege of .Baltimore for 17 years, was fired Monday but said he was not surprised by the decision. Doherty, 42, who compiled a 164-153 record In 13 years as head coach, said he suspected he was on the way out after the school passed him ovec and named Kevin Kavenaugh athletic director last December. Kavenaugh said Doherty, a). though he would still be on the payroll until October, was beingreleased inunediately so he could look for another position. OP Washington CH 17 3 1364 1220 Ga llipo lis 18 4 1385 1125 W averly 17 4 1457 1199 Wheelersburg 15 6 13 38 1111 South Point 15 6 1364 1151 Nels .. York 15 7 1536 1446 Logan 12 8 1392 1259 Portsmouth 11 B 1272 1175 Athens 10 6 1074 970 Chesap eake 1() 9 1142 1153 Rock H i ll 7 12 1148 1235 Ironton 7 12 1145 12 45 Jackson 5 13 1114 1223 Meigs J 15 1081 12 42 Wellston 1 15 624 1185 Wedn esday's result : Nelsonvill e . York 53 Gall ipol is - FLAGET 1771 - ALL GAMES W l .p TEAM Swam 9-1· 19 ; Lusher 8-1-17; H esson 6-0-12 ; Wells 1-2-4; Hall ey 3-2-8. TOTAlS 27 -6-60 . score. Fo ll owing a jumper by Lusher, Bishop Flaget scored six straigh t points to take a 60. 52 lead with 3: 49 left in the game. Two foul shots by Don Wells, senior center, cut the margin to 61-54, but Bruce connected at the foul line, Menefee hit un· dernea th and later converted both ends of a bonus situation to put the .game out of reach. The Panthers' 24 point fourth quarter was led by Bruce who scored eight points, six at the foul line. Menefee, a solid buill se nior with lots of spring, ca nned seven points and Lemle, the team 's tallest player at 6-5, had four points in the quarter. Playing a slower pace than the Wildcats were accustomed Wood first on moUnd in 1974 POMEROY LANES 50 EXTORTION PLOT AKRON, Ohio IUP!)--George W. Blake, 43, Akron, was charged with extortion here Tuesday in connection with a plot to kidnap Akron Beacon Journal publisher Ben Maldenburg and his son. The FBI said Blake was arrested al his home after allegedly making tele· phone calls to area broadcast. ing stations threatening the kid· napings unless he was paid $2 million. your job lite depended on it. were scheduled to begin today by the Ohio House Interstate Cooperation Committee on a resolution asking Congress to require airlines to cancel all but emergency flights one. week each month. Rep. John P. Brandenburg,R.Cincinnati,said "The average small guy has been asked not to consume gas· oline and to drive at 55 miles per hour. Now it's time to ask others to share the burden ." OAC TRACK GRANVILLE, Ohio (UPI)The 24th running of the Ohio Conference Track and Field Championships will be held al Denison. University here this weekend. Baldwin-Wallace and MoWlt Union, which have dominated the last 12 championships along with host Denison, rat~ as the top choices for the title. Moncke Wrench - The inventor of the wrench was Moncke; misprouncia tion ?f his name produced the Item s popular title: monkey Because it81iglll. American industry is the largest single user of energy ... so the current shortage of natural gas poses a serious threat to jobs. The amount of gas available to business and industry depends in part on how much gas the residential customers consume ... and how much they conserve. The mosl lmportanllhlq you am do now to san pi is !lei your thermostat down .•• oet II sil; dear- lower lbanlastwinler, as recommended by lhe Federal Eaergy Office. Other things you can do like insulating, weather-stripping, caulking, and cutting down your use of hot water will also conserve. The more gas you save, the more will be available for industry, the more available for jobs . . . maybe yours .. Saving gas can help save jobs. ~MBIAGAS By CHARLIE SMITH UP! Sports Writer Kansas disposed of Kansas Slate Wednesday night and became the team to beat in the NCAA Midwest regional at Tulsa. wrenc h. The Daily Sentinel DEVOTEDro'TBE INI'EIU!:8T or MEIGS-MABON AREA amrrERL TANNBIIlLL, E:tee. Ell. ROBERT HOEI'Lial, "" ............y """""""dally"""' by 1bt (ldo Valier Publ..llhbli Ccmplny, !ll Court St. , ~. Ohio, M711. Bulinell Offlce Phone 182-2151. P'.dltcrial Phone - am. SeeGnd clul poltafe paid It Pomeroy, Olrlo. National advertlalng l'fipreuntatlve Bottlnelll-Galltgher' Inc., 12 East und St.. New York., New Yort. Su.blcrlptlm rats: Dellvl!f'fld by carrier where avallallll: 111 cmtl per week ; By Motor Ruule trb1!re canis' ..-viet not available. One IIXIIUt, ~. 111. By m.1U in Ohio lftd W. V• .• One Year, '11; SiJ: month•. $9.il; Three montha, $8. E1lewbln PZ.DIIyeu; au monthl $11.511; mmthl, •uo. at~tloo lncludm&lndlly~l . lbree price I Even Ted Owens, coach of the Big Eight Conference champions, admitted his team will have a chance to win the regional championship. " I believe ' our team is as Luckett only sophomore on UPI All-American COLUMBUS (UPI J - MidAmerican Conference scoring leader Walter Luckett of Ohio University, an honorable mention choice in the UP! All- Rettenmund ENERGY BURDEN looks better COLUMBUS(UPI)- Hearings OXFORD, Ohio (UP!) Senior guard Phil Lumpkin has been named the most' valuable player on the Miami University basketball team. The ~ool Lumpkin, from Dayton Roth High School, fin· ished his career with 1,243 points, fourth highest on the all time Miami scoring list. third baseman Buddy Bell could resume workouts with St. Louis cardinals. Jon Mal· the Clevela:Jld Indians ... lack; Jercy Koosman and Tug Atlanta Manager Eddie Mc:Graw have the call. Elsewhere on the Grapefruit Mathews re·1ealed that carl and Cactus circuits, the Steve Morton, Gary Neibauer and Boros beat the Harry Maim· Jne Niekro will face the in Saturday's bergs lG-2 in sevell·i!Uling Dodgers exhibition opener at West Palm Kansas City Royals intrasquad Beach ... Former Cy Young game that featured . fjve-flul Award winners Jim Lonborg fral!les ... Dick McAuliffe hit a gra nd slam homer to highlight and Steve Carlton will start for a Boston Red Sox intrasquad Philadelphia in weekend game . Carl Yastrzemski, games against the Red Sox ... Tommy Harper and Bob Manager Bobby Winkles said Montgomery also connected. Bobby Valentine will start the Pilcher Juan Marichal arrived Angels' Friday's Cactus from the Dominican Republic League opener against the and the Red Sox now have all40 Chicago Cubs. Valentine missed most of last season with roster men in camp. a fractured right leg. An orthopedic specialist said exhibition opener against the a Kansas favored in Tulsa regional Tonight 's game : W_a'.'erly '.'S . Washington CH , at R 10 , 7 : 30. LUMPKIN MVP Conserve gas · facility . Larry Dierker, Doug Jorge Orta's sacrifice fly . There were a pair of pia nned Konie_czny , Jim Crawford, !().inning games at the Los Oscar Zamora and Jim York Angeles Dodgers and.Houston each hurled tw o scoreless Astros' Florida camps. The · innings. The San Francisco Giants Dodgers used 10 pitchers as a team directed by Coach Jim finaDy secured a complete Gilliam routed Coach Tom roster when ce nterfi elder Lasorda's unit 1&-1. Bill Russell Garry Maddox agreed to play and Steve Garvey each colle,cl- for an estimated $50,000, ed four hits. Garvey's bag $23,1100 more than last year. included a two.;un homer . Ron Maddox was the third leading Cey hit a three-run homer in hitter in the National League in the Gilliams' 22-hit attack. AI 1973 with a .319 average. He hit Downing was touched for seven 11 homers and drove in 76 runs. The club has a flu problem, runs. Bob Gallagher rapped out a with 26 players hit by the double and two singles as aiiment since camp opened. Manager Yogi · Berra anCoach Bob Lillis' team shut out Coach Grady Hatton's mob 5-0 nounced a southpaw trio for the at Houston's Cocoa training New York Mets' Saturday TAMPA, Fla. (UP!) _ Merv Rettenmund isn't having any trouble keeping his weight down at the Cincinnati Reds spring trpining camp where he is fighting for a starting cen· terfield job. Rellenmund said Wednesday that al this time last year he had to watch his diet to make surehewouldn'twindupwitha bulging waistline. "Now," said Rettenmund, "J'm "eating all 1 can each day justto keep the weight I have." " Baltimore didn't have facilities like this," he ol>- · served. "We had one diamond al Miami. You would take 10 swings and drop down two bunts twice a practice and that would be it. " Here there are the four fields to take batting rs-actice on and if a guy wants to stay around for some extra hitting he can find someone who can pitch to him until It gets dark:" Rellenmund has been putting in some extra time shagging fly balls off the fungo bat of coach George Scherger. "From what I have seen of Rettenmund/' said Scherger, "he definitely can do the job defensively in centerfield. I am saying he can do an above av· erage job at the position, not just an adequate one. The guy hawks the ball. He gets a real good jump. The other day I had to caution him against throwing too hard." Phil Gagliano was playing for the Boston Red Sox in 1971 when Reltenmund had his best season for the Baltimore Orioles. "That's why I think getting him from the Orioles was one helluva trade for the Reds," said Phil. " He's a super ball- player, with good sp-;ed and a good arm and he hits the baD a lot up the aUeys in right and left center." American basketball poll, is the only sophomore on the first all-MAC team announced today. He was joined by Bowling Green's (;ornelius Cash, Central Michigan 's Dan Roundfield, Miami's Phil Lumpkm, Toledo's M1ke Parker and teammate Bill Brown on the first team. cash and Roundfield are jun· iors, the others are seniors. On the second team are Mike Steele of Western Michigan, Jim Brown of Toledo, James McElroy of Central Michigan, Rich Hampton of Miami and George Green of Ohio University. Receiving honorable mention were Jeff Montgomery, Skip Howard and Mark cartwright of Bowling Green; Jim Helmink of Central Michigan; BradleyRobinson , DennisOdle and Tom.., Brabson of Kent State; Dave Eimer, Gary Dces and Steve Fields of Miami, Dave _Bell of Ohio, Ulrry Cole and Jtm ~die of Toledo and Paul Gnffm of Western Mlchlgan. play and ~ for the season entering their regular-season there," he said. "The need is to finale Saturday against Misplay two good games. Certainly, no team there is vastly souri. Kansas fell behind 16--4 in the superior to our team." first six minutes but outscored Kansas will meet the winner the Wildcats 28-4 in the last 14 of Saturday's first round game between Creighton and Texas minutes of the first haH. As far in the NCAA midwest regional as Hartman was concerned, that was the difference. March 14 . " I thought the lasllO minutes The Jayhawks, with substiof the first half were not very tute Rick Suttle scoring 17 good for us," he said. "We lost points, hauling in 10 rebounds and intimidating the Wildcats our poise and mistakes hurt us. inside, won 60-55 and clinched We just threw !he ball away their 35th league title since and played a little sloppy." Behind Suttle, Dale Greenlee 1908. Kansas Stale, which fell to scored 15 points. Larry Wil· 11-3 in conference play and 19-7 Iiams 21 and Gene McVey 16 for the season, innnediately for the Wildcats. Kansas' victory ended K· . accepted a bid to play In the State's two-year reign as Big ' Conference Commissioner's Eight champion. tournament at St. Louis. In the only other major game Kansas' victory avenged a Wednesday, Oklahoma, behind 74-71 loss to Kansas State In Alvan Adams' 28 points, beat Manhattan Feb. 13. The Jayhawks are 12-1 In Big Eight Iowa State 88-70. good as any team !hat will be BUY NOW! Get A·Panasonic RADAR RANGE ~or Only FOREMAN To Cover Handling & Shipping & ~ ABBOTT MIDDLEPORT, OHIO ! these conditions," said the. Indiana regained sole possession of second place in coach of the New York Nets prior to his team's game against the San O:ego Conquistadors Wednesday night. L<lughery was referring to his club's lnvblvement in the three-team struggle for first . place in the- American Basketball Association's East Division and the Nets' threegames in as many nights from coast-to-coast. New York got its threeilame swing off in fine fashion by blasting the Q's 123-97 to move past idle Kentucky and into undisputed possession of first place with only three weeks left to the regular season. The Nets lead the Colonels by a hall game and Carolina by 1.,. Julius Erving scored 25 points and rookie Larry Kenon added 24 to lead the Nets, who held a 104-70 lead late in the third quarter. Because of the Nets' huge advantage, L<lughery was able to bench his starting five for the entire fourth quarter and rest them for tonight's game In Denver. )n Friday night, the Nets are 1ome against Kentucky . Brian Taylor and John Nilliamson scored 16 points 'ach for the Nets and Billy :>aultz added 15 while Travis }rani led the Q's with 24 the West with its victory over San Antonio but remained nine games behind first place Utah. The Pacers, playing at home for the first time since Feb. 19, were led by Freddie Lewis with 24 points. George Gervin of the Spurs was high for the game with 25 points. StBrs 119, Tams 103 James Jones had 24 points for Utah as the Stars, trailing most of the game , scored eight straight points In the fmal quarter to down Memphis. Ron Boone had 20 for Utah while George Thompson led Memphis with 20 points and Glen Combs scored 16 for the Tarns. WORKERS IDLE TOLEDO, Ohio (UPI) About 3,900 workers at American Motors Corporation's Jeep plant here were to be laid off at noon today as the result of a strike al the Werner Gear Co. in Mtmcie, Ind. Werner manufactures transmissions for the Jeep opera. tions here. lola's Going Out of Business SALE SHOES -MORE MARKDOWNS Chapman's Shoes lOLA'S Main St., Pomeroy DRESS SHOP Pomeroy Main at Sycamore .~::::: :<::::::::::::::;:::,:,:,:::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::;:;.;:;: ::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::.<::::~;:,~::::=::::.-:::::::~:~· Pro .standings . NBA Standings By United Pr ess International Eastern Conference Atlantic D1vision w . I. pet. g .b . .46 2 1 .687 Bo s ton 45 27 .625 3 1 ·~ N ew York 38 34 . S28 10 11 Bu ffalo 21 48 . 304 26 Phil a Cenlral Di'.'ision w. I. pet . g .b . Capita l 40 3 1 .S63 Atla nta 30 42 .417 101, Ho uston 27 44 .38() 13 Cl ev ela n d 24 46 .333 ]61 1 ~ Western Conf erenc e Midw esl Di v ision w. 1. pet . g . b. Milwaukee 53 1~ 736 Ch icago 4~ 24 .67 1 411 Detroit 46 26 .en 7 KC -Omaha 27 41 .365 27 Pacific Division w. 1. pet . g.b. G Stat e 38 2~ 567 Lo s Ang 40 31 .563 Seattl e 31 42 425 10 Phoenix 26 45 .366 14 Por tl and 2J 47....._.329 l6 1 ·1 W edn es day 's Results Phi la 112 Capital 99 N ew York 96 Atlanta 94 Ch ic ago l OS Hou ston YJ Mi l waukee 111 KC -Omaha 99 Lo:;A ng 116 Bo st on Il l t On l y games sch edu l ed) Thursday 's Gam es Go ld en Sta t e at M i lwau kee Boston at P hoenix (On l y games schedu l ed) ABA Standings By United Press International East w. 1. pet. g.b. 4-1 27 .620 New York 1/ 2 42 26 .618 Ken tu ck y J l/ 2 44 30 .595 Ca rol ina 14 46 .343 19 1/:~ V irgini a 18 53 .254 26 Memphis West w. 1. pet . g.b . ut ah 46 25 .648 Indiana 38 35 .521 9 San A ntonio 36 35 .507 10 Denver 33 37 .47 1 12117 San D i ego 30 41 .42 3 16 W edne sday 'S results Utah l 19 Memph is 103 Ind iana 92 San A ntonio 62 N ew York 123 San D iego 97 (Only games scheduled) Thursday 's Games N ew York at Den ver Carolinrt at San A n to n io Kentucky vs. Virginia at Ne>rfolk (Only games sc hedul ed) By United Press International RETION ELATED FAIRMONT, W. Va. (UPI) - Joe Retton, Fainnont State head hasketball coach, said il was " just beautiful" upon learning his Falcons had been named National College Division champions by the United Press International Board of Coaches. "We feel real elated," Retton added. "ll exemplifies our kids, our fight, our deter· ROY STEWART DIES BELFAST, Northern Ireland (UP! ) - Roy Stewart, a halfback with the Glentoran team here that played against Borrussia Moenchengladbach in European Winners Cup soccer quarterfinals, died Wednesday after suffering a heart attack. Stewart, who did not complain of any illness during the game which was played on Tuesday, was only 25. GIGANTIC BEDDING SALE FRIDAY & SATURDAY ONLY I MATTRESS AND FOUNDATION If you want a good firm set of bedding at a good price you can't i . ' J afford to miss this. Compare To Any '1,00 Set - Sealy Health Guard Sealy Flex Guard $69.95 TWIN SIZE. EA . PC. With cover formerly used on an $89.95 Posturepedic Besides the look of a $30 more expensive mattress, you get deep multi-quilting to Sealyfoam ®• . Hundreds of coils and extra firm torsion bar fo undation. Great buy! ~ ure;thane foam Kenmore Heavy-Duty Washers and Dryers To Fit \our Budget and Laundry Needs 3-Cycle Washer Both For Per uuonent pro~, nurmnl, aml c)'cles. 3 tr.mr.eratureo, 3 wate r k!vcl11. 2~peed rnotur. d~ lic P te You'd expect to pay more for this kind of firm comfort Pennanent Press Dryer ( Lur.urious-multi-quilted surface plus double layer of Sealyfoam«"' cushioning . Hundreds of extra fi rm Dura-Flex coils and Sealy's patented torsion bar foundation. Bvffa lo 27 Detroit 22 NY l s ldrs 27 :11 63 20 1 209 54 212 252 9 10 15 45 149 Vancov r 17 36 10 44 173 W es t w. 1. , t . pts gf 37 H 10 84 210 Ph i l a IS 32 Chi cago Atlanta Los Ang St . Lou Minn 32 24 24 'i'3 18 204 243 ga 126 82 21 1 177 59 169 195 58 176 200 56 17 1 17 8 52 189 121 12 18 29 11 30 10 30 10 29 16 P i tts Ca lif 21 35 6 46 179 222 12 44 9 33 166 281 W edn es day's Results N)' . Rar;-ger!:. 9 Mnlrl 2 Bo s ton 1St . Loui s 0 Bulfalo 4 Minnesota 4 Ch icago 3 Califo rni a 3 mn ty games sc hedu led l Thursday 's Games Pitt sburgh a t Toronto De t ro it at Phila Ch icago at Los A ng (On ly games sche du led) WHA Standing s By United Press Inter national East w. I. t. pts gl ga N ew Eng 37 27 3 77 249 223 Toronto 3-1 29 4 12 259 231 Quebec 33 29 3 69 254 231 Cleve Chi cago 29 28 28 32 Jer se y 26 7 65 3 59 211 209 3-1 3 59 211 We st w . I . f . piS gl Ho uston 3Y 2 1 5 83 264 Minn 37 26 2 76 269 Edm ontn 32 J O 1 65 219 Winnipeg 30 3 1 5 65 214 Vancouv r 23 40 0 46 236 LosAng 21 44 42 19 5 W edne sday 's Resulls M innesota 8 N ew Eng 6 Edmonton 4 Houston 2 (On ly games sc hedul ed ) Tttursday's Game s Cleveland at Van c ouv er Ch icago at Quebec (Only games sc hedul ed) o 216 225 251 ga 180 227 223 2J'il 276 268 SO U THEAS.T ER N OH 10 ATHLETIC LEAGUE 1973·74 BASKETBALL F in al Team St ati s ti cs OFFENSE Field Goal Percentag e Teilm FGM - A Pel . Logan .t14 65 5 .484 Waverly 403 SJ7 . 481 Ga l li poli s 37'1 771 479 At h ens 318 696 . 457 Ja c kson 328 769 . 416 Ir onton 368 ·917 . 40 2 Me igs 311 79A 392 We ll ston lA b 48 5 . 301 F'ree Throw Percentag e Team F TM - A .. Pet. Waverly 190 274 .693 At hens 170 264 .644 Ga l li poli s 175 273 641 Jackson 153 244 .627 Logan 145 24 0 604 Ironton 153 262 . 584 Me igs 162 279 . 581 W el l st on 114 219 . 521 ReboUnds T eiiin N o. G Avg . Ga l l ipo l is 625 14 44 .6 L ogan 560 14 40 .0 Meigs 497 13 38 .2 Ir onton 514 13 36 .7 Waver l y 485 \ 4 34. 6 At h en s 42 2 13 32 .6 Ja c k son 379 13 29 .2 W e ll st on 278 11 25.3 P eno 11al Foul s Team No . G Avg. Ja c kson 189 13 14 .5 Gal lipo l is 227 14 16.2 At hen s 219 13 16.8 W aver l y 247 14 17 .6 Meigs 242 13 18 .6 Logan 27 4 14 19 .6 Ir on t on 276 14 19.7 W e ll ston 225 11 20.5 DEFENSE Field Goal P erc entag e Team FGM - A Pel. Gal lipo l is 287 -824 .346 A th en s 285 7'1 0 .396 Waverly 308 -722 .427 Ucfiance moves to Kansas City ROBERTS ro GO ON TV PHILADELPHIA (UPI) Robin Roberts, perhaps the fin est righthanded pitcher In the Philadelphia Phillies' modern history, has joined the team 's broadcasting corps for the 1974 season, it was announced Wednesday. Roberts, 47, who won 20 or more games six consecutive seasons with the Phils from 1950 through 1955 1:11d who is a good bet to make the Baseball Hall of Fame next winter, will do color commentary with the club's regular broadcast team of Byron Saam, Richie Ashburn and Harry Kalas. TERRY SCHMIDT SIGNS NEW ORLEANS (UPI I The New Orleans Saints of the National Football League Wednesday announced the signing of cornerback Terry Sclunidt, a fifth.;ound draft choice from Ball State. The &-foot, 177-pound Schmidt intercepted five passes for 56 yards In 1973 and was named the most valuable player at Ball State. He was the third draft choice to be signed by the Saints. MEDITCH'S NEW JOB HUNTINGDON, Pa. (UP!) - Carl Meditch, assistant coach at Ball State University, MWlcie, Ind., Tuesday was named as head basketball coach at Juniata University. Meditch, 36, who will also coach cross-c<~untry and teach physical education, succeeds Jack Swinderman, who resigned. DEFIANCE, 0 . (UPI) Bruce Baer's 24 points sparked Defiance college to a 694i7 victory over Malone here Wednesday in the finals of the NAIA District 22 Basketball Tournament. Bob Martin scored 17 points for Defiance, which takes a 22-5 record to Kansas City Sunday for the NA!A national tourney, and Bernard Pope tallied 10. The Pioneers, who closed out the season with a 22-7 Jog, were paced by Ben Tillman with 15 points. Laurel Qiff News Notes By Bertha Parker Sabbath school attendance March 3 i t the Free Methodist Church was 127 , 22 choir members were prese nt, offering for all services was $226.67. February average Sabbath school attendance was 126, morning worship was 78, evening services 96. Mr. Pearl Jacobs has given the old school house for the Men 's Fellowship meeting. There were 35 at the last meeting. The church people have purchased a bus to be used for traveling. Nineteen persons received membership in the local church Sunday morning . Mr. and Mrs. Phil Wise, McConnelsville , attended morning service at the local church and visited Mr. Wise's parents, Rev. and Mrs. Cecil Wise . Mr. and Mrs. Fritz Stahl, New Marshfield, visited recenUy with Mr. and Mrs. Norman Sc haefer. Mr. Vern Story, Columbus, CHARGERS SIGN AVII · spent the weekend at his home SAN DIEGO (UPI) - Ta- here. Mr. and Mrs. William etafa (Tuffy) Avii of San Diego State, possibly the largest Jacobs, Col~bus, spent the offensive lineman to play in the weekend w1th Mrs . Jacobs' National Football League next parents, Mr . and Mrs. Pearl season was signed by the San Jacobs. Mrs. Jacobs is slowly Diego Chargers Wednesday. improving. The 6-foot-7, 339¥..-pound Avii Mrs. Cliff Klein was returned was signed to a free agent to her home from Holzer contract. Hospital Saturday. Mrs. Klein 5-Cycle Washer Choo!le from 5 cyclelll, 5 waah ri nee temperuu re!. DcWrsen t, Queen Size 60>80" 2-pc . set... ... $279.95 King Size 76x80"' 3-pc . set ... ..... $399.95 lflpmnatg . "'llr ca\101 OP ••aaur• DIUG r i W PilOte 992..5759 Permanent Press Dryer \II pried lndude delherr a nd n ormal int lallalion Easv Pagnunt Plan ""'"'""''"a~m·""'~y"'"..., 8~' GalliPolis. Ohio Sped al .eui~ hfl~ keep knit !abricw aoft, st ff tchable-! Alltomatie time, temperature contro\t.. U.se Se a r~ AT sEARS AND sAvE PH. 991-2178 ~im:~; , held with 20 taking part. World Day of Prayer services were held at the church Friday evening, following a s hort business meeting of the U.M.W. with 12 in attendance. Twenty-nine sick anrl shut-in calls were reported. Offering for the World Day of Prayer was $13.60 and was led by June Stearns. This meeting was scheduled to be at the home of Genevieve Guthrie, but due to her illness was moved to the church. The next regular meeting of the society will be held on Tuesday evening, April 16, at the home of Merle Griffith with Helen Woode, program leader. The Wilber Parker family attended funeral services for his sister-in-law, Jean Parker, wife of Homer Parker, a t Rutland last Thursday afternoon . season. Genevieve Guthrie is some Stolle won numerous world better after a bout with the flu. mixed-doubles titles with MarHer daughter Maxine Yost, garet Court, Ann HaydonSugar Grove, 0 ., came Sunday Janes and Lesley Bowrey as lobe with her. Mrs. Ella Yo•'· is partners. He also won the U.S. with Mrs. Guthrie also, having Open title at Forest Hills in been on a visit here for a few 1966 and reached the Wimweeks. bledon fina is in 1963, 1964 and Mrs. Iris Carr is not so well 1965. u. .lQ, O ... % lf8 ® 4 .m m """ ~ A a ~ ~ -w w w w ~ "'!CP .., §0LE ~00d ~OR 'I? '1F w ISearS'j IIAU, aoDVQ: .toi'D CO. Prices Good Until April' 220 E. MAIN ST., POMEROY Authorized Catalog Sales Merchant • i[ : @ fAsltioN LEAdERs, ;•h ~ J•UN.IOR GRKA.dE a Waverly :::~:r.~.. Points awsrded on a basis of eig ht lor f i r st pl ace, seven for second, etc.: In c a se of ti e for one or more of th e pos itions , poi n ts for those places are divided be tw een the t eams in'.'Oiv ed . All Sport s T rophy c ompetition wilt In cl ude liv e sports - footb all, basketbalL baseball·, track and go lf . Prev ious w in ners : 1971 -72 , · tr onton : 1972 -73 . A th ens . ~ FRED SIDLLE SIGNS PHILADELPHIA (UPI I Fred Stolle, "one of the fin est mixed-doubles players In the world," according to Billie Jean King , signed with the Philadelphia Freedoms Tuesday for the upcoming World Team Te!Ulis (WTT 1 ¢ll 4 @ 1l, ""til oW $ A platform and a real heel - whee! Note for mothe r - it gives her the fl exibilily she needs, the fit and support , the room to grow. After all , il'sJa Poll -Parrot. m. ·-z::. $ · • *111 ijl .. @ t> @ MAYER IS RUNNER-UP NEW YORK (UP!) - Sandy Mayer, winner of the Garcia Classic. at Paramus, N.J., on 'Sunday, has jumped into second place behind Jinuny Connors in the USLTA-Schick Tennis Classic with 60 points, 27 less than Connor•. The Schick Classic provides a $100,1100 grand prix bonus pool with a first prize of $40,1100 and second prize of $20,1100. However, Mayer, a 21-year-old senior al Stanford UnlverBlty, has retained his amateur status and does not receive prize money. Oldest Race - The old est horse race st ill run a nnuall y is the Lanark Si lver lletl , >nslituted in Scot· land in the late 12th century by William Lion . ~ if> 0 e - 11ft ~~ • • lot o 4 · !~:d ~ * ® o e ** (I * heritage house • * * "Your Thorn MeAn Store" Middleport, Ohio • .•• * •• •• $ $ " • * •• Big Assortment of Items, ~a lues to 29c _ _ _ _ _ _ 9c ea. Big Assortment of Sewing Notions, values to 39c 4 for 99c ~ig Assortment of Items, values to sse 3 for 99c Sig Assortment of Items, values to 1.00 2 for 99c Re~ular S9c pr. Me11's Colored Crew Socks 2 pr. 99c Regular 45c box Crayons, 24 in box 2 bxs. 49c Regular 59c pr. Briefs and Bikinis 2 pr. 79c Big Asst. of Toys, special buy for this sale 59c ea. Regular 1.00 Jumbo Coloring Books 59c ea. Reg. 1.49'pr. Pillow Cases to Embroider 1.09 pr. SHOP NOW FOR MANY MORE SPECIALS THROUGHOUT THE STORE 20 GAL. SIZE !;'LAS TIC TRASH CAN Reg . 3.99 $1.99 ,. 0 underwent surgery two weeks ,. ago. e Mr . and Mrs . Herman Kaspar and Ronnie, Mr. and • Mrs. William McKumis and e children, Dayton, were called Iii' here by the death of Mr. Kaspar's mother , Mrs . Amanda Kaspar. Mr. and Mrs. Roger Mowery and daughter called on Mr. and Mrs . Norman Schaefer recently. Mr. and Mrs. Theo Kaspar , Indiana , were called here by the death of his mother, Mrs. Amanda Kaspar. 271 ... , • ""' u .. ep' · ,.,~ ow •• , ••• ,.,... ill> ~tu~~f!(/jJ/ : * Specials Galore Throughout the Store To Mention A Few Fabric Master Deyer bleach, and add it ive diaperwer.. sHoP 1 2 lf~ $32. Communion services were ' Both For ,WA~SIDE ,FURNITURE All -Sport s T'o phy Po;niS I r on ton important to God. He trusts you." Attendance was 30, the offering $20.29. Pledges were A FEW MORE DAYS LEFT .Jtllagt LARRY'S Meigs and Wellston were cancelle d due to Wellston t eache r s ' strike . Christ?", saying "You are at this writing and went back to her doctor Monday. Clara Follrod received word Saturday that her aunt, f::dith Carleton, had been moved from the O'Bieness Memorial Hospital to the 'Kimes Con· valescent Center at Athens. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Taylor and family of London, 0., spent the weekend with his parents, Mr . and Mrs. Ernest Taylor and uncle, John Taylor . A benefit dinner was held on Sunday aftern oon at the St. John's Catholic Church on Dutch Ridge for the Norman Midkiff family . Mrs. Midkiff, who ha s been hospitalized several times, passed away Saturday night at O'Bieness Memorial Hospital , Athens. Several local people visited at the White Funeral Home and attended services there on Tuesday afternoon with burial in Athens Memorial Gardens. Thelma Henderson called on Merle Griffi th at Tuppers Plains one day las t week. Big 9 Sale Now In Progress Fabric Muter fOT a utomatir l ime and wm pna tw-e ronl rol. Wrinkle G uard ' feature he lp ~ p revent wrinkle. from ~~etting in Full Size ea . pc .... ... ... .. ............... S109.95 Sunday school attendance on March 3 was 34, the offering $18.60. Worship services were held at II a.m., with the Rev. Meece speaking from Matthew 22, on "What Think Ye of SOUTHEASTERN OHIO ATHLETIC LEAGUE ALL -SPORTS TROPHY COMPETtTION ( 1973 -74 Offi c ial Point Tot als as ot March 7, Football and Baske tball incl uded) . FINAL STANDINGS 1973 Var sity Football T ea m W L T P OP Ironton 7 0 0 169 47 Meigs 4 3 0 116 63 L oga n 4 3 0 107 79 At hens 4 3 0 101 70 Jackson 3 2 2 148 129 Ga ll i poli s 3 3 1 130 7S Wells ton I s 1 56 162 Waverly 0 7 0 96 298 1913·14 Varsity Vask et ball Team W l P OP Ga llipo lis 13 1 919 704 W a'.'erl y 12 2 996 n a Athens 8 5 806 68 5 Logan 7 7 973 891 Ironton 7 7 869 865 Jackson 4 9 809 870 Meigs 2 11 764 915 W ell s ton 0 11 406 874 Note : Sec ond -round games between Athe ns and Wellston . Jackson and Wellston and Yo ur cRoi<:e of :i wash, rimt> lcrnllllflr ~u re s. ;J watc!r leve-ls ; 2-~pood mut.or. Self-clca oing f ilter $39476 Posturepedic Imperial prom ises no morn ing backache from sleeping on a too -soft mattress. Designed in cooperation with leading orthopedic surgeons for comfortably firm support . It's The Unique Back Support System . In a class by itself. .lo.iocial N olt!S Jackson 377. S'iO . .144 Loqan 336 74 8 449 ' l r on.ton 3-16 77 0 .4-19 Wells t on 355 -749 .4 74 Meigs 366 765 .4 78 Fr ee Th row Per c entage Team FTM - A P et. Ath~ n s 11 5 208 .5 53 116 206 .563 Ja ckso n Wellston 164 -282 .582 Ironton 173 -288 .601 Wave r ly 162 -257 630 Ga ll ipo li s 130 206 .631 Logan 219 334 .65 6 Meigs 183·274 .668 R ebounds T eam No. G Avg . Logan 37 9 14 ·21 . 1 397 14 28. 4 Ga lli polis Waverly 423 1-1 30 . 2 Athen s 45 1 13 34.7 Ironton 505 14 36.1 M eigs 492 13 37 .8 Jackson 590 13 45.4 Wellston 523 11 47.S Person'il l Fouls Team No . G Avg . M e igs 255 13 19.6 We ll s t on 2 11 11 19 .2 A th ens 234 13 18.0 Ironton 251 14 17.9 Jackson 232 13 17 .6 wa ... er ly 245 14 17.5 Ga lli poli s 245 14 17.5 L ogan 125 14 16. 1 Leagu e total s : F ie ld Goa l s 26b0 of 6148 ( . 433) ; Fr ee T hrows 1262 of 2055 (. 614 ); Reboun d s 3760 (35 5 average) ; P ersonal F ou ls 1899 ( 17.9 avg . ) 5-Cycle Washer Both For A(/rt·d J SEO cage stats Ful l Size ea . pc .......... ................. $79.95 Queen Size 60x80"" 2-pc . set .. .... $109.95 King Size 76x80" 3·DC . set.. .. ...:.$299.95 $99.95 Third & Olive NHl Standing s By Un i t ed P ress lnt er nalional East w. I . t . pi s gt ga Boston 43 12 8 94 287 173 8 82 23 4 189 Montrel 37 19 N Y Rng rs . 35 16 12 IJ 2 247 186 Toronto 30 2 1 t 2 72 233 189 about sports people mination ." SALE LAD! ES' TWIN SIZE , EA . PC . and •30~0 By United Press International points. Kevin Loughery's strange In the only other games, sense of humor obviously Indiana beat San Antonio 92-82 agrees with his players. and Utah defeated Memphis ''This is when the fun starts 119-100. you ' ve got to like to play under' Pacer.; 92, Spurs 82 OUR NEW SPRING STYLES Sealy Posturepedic· Hermitage Air Conditioning Loughery kind of humor is wor,king COME IN AND SEE Queen Size 60x80"" ea . pc ........... $99.!1!>King Size 76x80"" 3-pc . set... ....... $2Sg_95 GMII prtdll•, ,_......,- ..... it wildJ, 5-.The Daily &mtinel, Middleport:Pomeroy, 0 ., Mar en 7, 1974 MAKE POMEROY YOUR SHOPPING CENTER BEN,FRA~KUDI PHONE 200-202 East Main St. 992-3498 POMEROY, OHIO OPEN FRIDAY&SATURDAY NIGHTS TILt Use Our Conven ient Lay-A-Way Plan. • II �. •I ' ' I .. . ·~ . ...... .. j ' t : \ 6- The Daily Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy. Shower • gzven By Charlene Hoeflich ~ A towel shower for the kitchen at the Heath United Methodist Church was held Monday nigh t during th e Eleanor Circle mee ting at U1e horne of Mrs. Jeanne Cook. Mrs. Cha rl es Bradbury presided in the abse nce of Mrs. Ernie Frase r who bad a death in the family. A, reques t for a new disposal and a utility stand for the ki tc hen was made by Mrs. John Krawsczyn and Mrs. Eddie Blake was asked to check into cost. At the April 4 meeting the ki tchen will he cleaned. ~ A leaders' pow-wow has bee n planned for Tuesday at 7:30 p.m. at the beauty shop of Mrs. Merle Johnson, Union Ave., at the Route 7 byopaSs. Leaders, assistant leaders, committee members, and anyon e interested in the scouting program are invited to attend. Mrs.l zzie Foster, field director , will be at the meeting to answer questions and help clarify any problems or difficulties encountered as a result of the new Black Diamond Scout Council. THE GIRL Scout cookie sale will end this weekend so if you haven 't been contacted and are interested in ordering some cookies , you might telephone the Meigs Coon ty chairw oman, Mrs . Thomas Smith, Lincoln Heights. The cookies will he delivered toward the end of April. Southern registration scheduled RACINE - Kindergarten regis tration in Southern Local School District for 1974-75 school year will he March 29 at the kindergarten from 8:30 to 11 :30 a. m. and from 12:30 to 2:30 p. m. Parents are to bring the followin g information : birth certifi cates, immunizatipn recor~s. DPT series arid boosters, combined measles, polio vaccine and booster, and TB skin test. MARCH 10 - 16 is Girl Scout Week~ There seems to he little action locally as to any special observance or programs. illness curtailed lots of plans. Several troops will he attending church in a group. Blake, Mrs. Roger Luckeydoo, Mrs. Dewey Horton and Mrs. Grace Johnson. MANY CHANGES are taking place since the new Council l . . ' I ~ . Barbara Coates, daughter of Mr . and Mrs. Alva Coates, Rt. I, Minersville, has been elected Eastern High School's "F.H.A. Girl of !he Monlh ". Barbara has been in F.H.A. three years . She holds !he offi ce of historian. r ,~Soc''i'~''i='~.,.,.,.,t And about ICalendar! people · · · :·> :·:· "" THURSDAY MOUNT MORIAH Baptist Church Missionar~' Society 7:30 p.m. Thursday at the home of Mrs. Campbell Har· per. EVANGELINE Chapt er, OES, Middleport, 7:30p.m. at !he Masonic Temple. Initiation to take place and officers are asked to wear formals. FRIDAY YOUNG ADULT class, 7 p.m. at the Bradford Church of Christ. MARY SHRINE 37, Order of the White Shrine of Jerusalem, 8p.m . at the IOOF hall. Annual meeting and members urged to ~!tend . Potluck will follow. RETURN Jonathan Meigs Chapter, DAR, annual charter day luncheon, I p.m. at Trinity Church , Pomeroy. Good Citizenship contest winners to be honored; program on American Music by Mrs. Arthur Skinner. SATURDAY SOUP SALE at Syracuse First United Presbyterian Church annex. Bring containers for carry-out orders. Proceeds to be used to purchase new carpeting for the church. HYMN SING 7:30 p.m. Chester Nazarene Church. Special singers, Davis Fantily from Buffalo, W.Va., and Dan Hayman with McDaniel Trio from Middleport. Public Is invited to attend. PANCAKE Supper at Salem Center Elemen tary School from 5 to 8 p.m. sponsored by the PTA.I SOJOURNER 'S Night at Harrisonville Lodge 411 F &AM at 7:30p.m. F,ellowcraft degree will be conferred. All invited to attend. Stanley Kalder , W. M. Refreshments. Racine Social Events By Mrs. Francis Morris The birth of Christine Marie Nichols is being announced, born Feb. 11 in California . Parents are Mr. and Mrs. John Nichols, Novato, Calif. Grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Nichols and Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Cross of Columbus . Greatgrandparents are Mrs. Howard Neigler, Racine and Mr. and Mrs. E. J. Nichols, Columbus. Mrs. Grella Simpson, · Mrs . Ollie Mae Cozart, Mrs. Phyllis Bailey, Mrs. Martha Lou Beegle, Mrs. Mattie Circle attended the World Day of Prayer at Chester. Mr. and Mrs. Chester Simpson spent the weekend with Mr. and Mrs. Brian Simpson and children at Baltimore and attended the wedding of Mrs. Simpson's niece, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. William . Arthur in Columbus Saturday. Enroute home they visited Mr. and Mrs. Wayne McGee in Lancaster. Mrs. Edna Pickens, Ollie Mae Cozart, Marie Pickens and Sue Imboden spent Sunday in Columbus visiting Mr. and Mrs. Charles Snider, Jr ., and their new baby dalll!hter, aiso their other dalll!hter. Mr. and Mrs. George Taylor of Johnson City, Ill., moved blt.o their recently purchased pr~rtv , the Ifonner Fred took over from Four Rivers. The Pilot Light which was an in- • valuable source of general information on scouting and district activities.was a Four Rivers publication aod, of course, has been discontinued. Black Diamond will probably print something later. Meanwhile, any questions or problems should be directed to Mrs. Foster in Athens. The Service Center at Athens is open Monday, Tuesday and Wednesday from 9 to 11 a.m., and from 12 noon to 2 p.m., and Mrs . Foster needs volunteers to staff the cenler and some volunteer typists. A bulletin from the new council office at Charleston advises that troop registrations and additions are to be mailed directly to the council office. Orders for badges, flags, pins, etc., must also he mailed to the council office and will not be accepted by telephone or even in person. The same goes for camp reser- Lt. and Mrs. Sean Mullen and daughter, Kellie, Scott Air Force Base, Belleville, Ill., are home for a week 's visit with !heir parents, Mr. and Mrs. Paul Russell and Mr. and Mrs. Don Mullen, Middleport. Mr. and Mrs . Tracy Goodwin , Cincinnati , spent the Miss Debbie Bums Anderson, U:mg Bottom, announce the engagement of her daughter, Debbie Burns, to Roy R. Smith II, son of Mrs. Dixie Smith, Portland, and the late Ralph Smith. The brid...,lect is the daughter of Clarence Burns, Killbuck. Miss Burns is a senior at Eastern High School. Her fiance is a 1972 graduate of Southern High School and is self-employed. A June wedding is being planned . Marguerite's Shoes, Pomerov1 r----------..;!1:=== Troop trip perntissions are to be bandied by the field director, and for use of day camp equipment the request has to go through Alice Long, program-adult development director, at the council office. AND neighborhood associations will now be known as Service Units . .. and that, we assume, m'\jlnS that the Big Bend Neighborhood is now the Big Bend Service Unit, and the neighborhood chairwoman is now the service unit director. membershi ps Kingsmen to sing Due to unforeseen cir Singers were accepted. cumstances, the LeFevres wil Plans were made to prepare he unable to appear in concer• concessions for the ThW'sday Thursday evening, March 14, i\ evening concert with Mrs. · was announced at the Monday Julia ,Wisemandle in charge of meeting of the Southeastern the Concession committee. Ohio Gospel Music Association. Tom Kessel will be in charge of PARTY PLANNED The annual St. Patrick's Day card party of the Catholic Women's Club of the Sacred Heart Church will he Thursday, March 14, in the church basement. Game prizes will be awarded and refreshments will be served. Donations of $1.50 will be taken. Reservations are to be telephoned to Mrs. Katie Biron, 992-2682. Tickets will also be available at the door. Cadle home. Mr . and Mrs. Roderick Grimm visited their son, Mr. and Mrs. Larry Grimm at Westerville. Mr. and Mrs. Sam Curtis of Lorain and Mrs. Marcia Ann Wells of Washington, C.H. spent the weekend with their parents, Mr. and Mrs. Harry Curtis. Bud Simpson stopped overnight Sunday with his mother, Mrs. Grella Simpson, enroute to his h.ome in Seymour, Ind. Mrs. Hazel Carnahan and Miss Frances Foster visited Mrs. Lottie Wilcoxen Sunday at Elmwood Nursing Home. Miss Beulah Roush, rural route, was a dinner guest Monday of Mrs. Hazel Carnahan. Mr. Milt Mallory of Tampa, Florida and son, John Mallory of Charleston, W. Va., were guests Saturday of his brother, Mr. and Mrs. Charley Mallory. Mr . David Nease of Baltimore, 0., visited his mother, Mrs. Carrie Nease who bas been a patient in Holzer Medical Center. Mr. and MrS. Sb~IM of Gallipolis called on Mrs. Carrie Nease Sunday. Mr. and Mrs . William McKenzie, Philip, Jeff and Jozie of Gallipolis visited Mr . . and Mrs. tloy ,Riffle . quartet has been secured to fill the date. The concert will be at 8 p.m. , March 14, in the Gallia High School Academy Auditorium and will he for a free will offering. Association director Lawrence McGraw expressed the belief that attendance would still be good, in reporting County . Persons interested in the association are urged to bring a covered dish and table service to the meeting which will begin with dinner about 6 p.m. record sales at the concert and Pat Henson will be soliciting ZENITH COLOR TV • & urged them to invite persons with the intention of having a good time. In other business, the WHITE TV association named Pat Henson e STEREO Mrs. Geraldine Sexson aod Mrs. Betty Willis, of the Heavenly Highway Easy Terms! Free Delivery! •RAKE&-GARDEN & LAWN •PRUNING SHEARS • SAWS • SMALL PLANTING TOOLS WEED KILLERS WEED-NO-MORE • as president and a_ccepted bylaws for the governance of the organization. Two new 1 MASON FURNITURE HERMAN GRATE 773-5592 MASON , W. VA. Ebefsbach Hardware "EVERYTHING IN HARDWARE" MAIN STREET POMEROY, OHIO ''We've got more car. ••for less buck.'' Passe ng e r Ca pac it y Trun k s 1ze (cu ft .) Wheelbase Fron t track Exte nor w1dth Ignition S ys tem T~re s ize Duster Mustang II Five 19.8 108 59.1 71 .8 Electronic Ignition 6.95 X 14 Fo ur 6.7 96 2 55.6 70.2 Po •nts & Co nd ense r B78 x 13 $2661.00 $2895.00 Price* ne ." 'M rmul<tc lur e rs s uggested re tni l pri ce . e~c lu dmg de stm a11 o r1 ch nrge s, rl ee~l e r prepa ration , state and toc .1 1 ta)(es Wh1 tewalls An d wh ee l cove r s as st1 own <~re OPIIO nill (Continued from page I) 'ficiais, a confrontation may be approaching between the United 'states and France that could wreck both European unity and the Atlantic alliance. It could even lead the United States to reconsider whether in the long run of five or six years American ground troops should be kept in Europe. : A senior American official said this week that the United ·States hoped loa void a split that would force European nations to choose between Washington and Paris because some victories were just not worth winning. But he said the United States may 'have no other choice. At the heart of the dispote is what American officials see as ;the French desire to organize Europe as a basis of hostility or at .leas! differentiation from everything American, leaving France ' with the dominant voice in a group that automatically opposes the United States. At the same time, France is predicted to ex!pect, illogically, that 250,000 American troops remain in Eur'ope a protective umbrella. , JERUSALEM - PRIME MINISTER Golda Meir announced the formation Wednesday night of a new coalition government, :ending nine weeks of pollical crisis in Israel. Mrs. Meir said she :boped to conunand a majority in the new parliament with the :addition of the National Religious party (NRP) to her Labor :jl8rty coalition. ·" Political sources said Mrs. Meir bas yet to complete her new ·cabinet, but it would remain essentially the same as the old one. 'She was scheduled to present the cabinet ministers to parliament :SUnday. A srnillng Mrs. Melr, wearing a blue~hecked suit, went 't.o President Ephraim Katzir's hill~p residence late Wednesday t.o report success In fanning a new coalition that should command 68 of the 120 seats in parliament. Carter's GIRLS TERRY SLIPPERS PINK-WHITE-BLUE ALL WASHABLE '74 Plymouth Ouster u He y. I'm try ing to figur e out why Mu stang II is priced highe r th an Plymouth Duster. SIZES 4lh to 21h Wt:at 1mean is ... it can' t be th e room. Because Ou ster hold s more peopl e than Mustang II. An d it can't be th e tru nk. beca use Duste r's almost three t i me~ bigger . Duste r' s eve n y ot ar. electron ic ign it ion t hai virtually el imi na tes igniti on tune-u Ps. And it' s ~ ti ll p ri ced lowe r th an Mu stang II. Gu ess th at' s what separates su perstars from oth er cars . Com e see the Superstar Duster. At a mem ber of yo ur Economy Teams' Pl ace·. You kno w Where I mea n ? • "FOM RUE MOTORS t. . ' 399 S. 3rd Ave • ' Plymouth Duster, one of eight great small car buys from Plymouth. PAA • Middleport, 0. I •• whether he would submit to meets today. He also said he was willing to questioning by the committee disclosure and cooperalion." answer writlen questions from in a public forum . Following up statements by Nixon insisted that "at all the conuniltee, which is conhis Watergate lawyers earlier times it bad been my goal to in the day, Nixon told reporters ducting an impeachment inhave a complete disclosure of he would turn over to the House quiry , and to answer questions Judiciary Committee all the put to him under oath in the this whole (Watergate) situamaterial provided to the While House by the commit- tion, because as you know , I special prosecutor and grand lee's chairman and ranking have said there can be no doud over the White House. jury. The committee had asked Republican member. " I want that cloud He left open the question of for more materials than that. lt President has opted for Crisis broken: Nixon . - Progres• in the U.S.mediated negotiations in the By ROBERT F. BUCKHORN Middle East "will inevitably WASHINGTON (UP!) have a· constructive effect " on With President Nixon claiming any decision the Arab states "the back of the energy crisis make on ending their oil em- has been broken," the Federal bargo against the United . Energy Office today announces States . But he refused to flatly a boost in the March gasoline forecast an imminent end to allocation for the states. the embargo as has been But Nixon sidestepped a reported in some quarters. chance to predict an end to the -Food prices will be held "in Arab oil embargo . check" by a bumper record "Indicating what they (the wheat crop this summer and Arabs ) would do might lead fuel prices should level off by them to do otherwise," he told mid-year. He repeated his prediction there will be no economiC recessiOn.. . - Gloomy predictions of heavy Republican Counciln1an George Ray Van congressional seat losses in Metre's resil!lnation was ac1974 will prove to be wrong. He cepted and a replacement to said that special elections such as the GOP defeat in the fill the vacancy was tabled ancinnati race are no m... until the next meeting when the dicator of the future, but Mason Town Council met this conceded Watergate "ntight week. Eddie Johnson was hired as have" bad an effect. Republiwater superintendent for a cans have lost three out of four period of two months at a trial special elections so far this salary of $350. Council also year. agreed to transfer Johnson Wants Cloud Removed from hourly to monthly pay . House GOP Leader John Councij ag,reed to draft a Rhodes, Ariz., said that by holding this and his earlier letter to be sent to the Chessie news conference Nixon "has System to see if the speed of dispeiled the myth that he is trains could be slowed through cowering in some White House town. This is due to complaints corner. It appears that a of the high speed of the trains .watershed has been passed when traveling through Mason . A spring clean-up Day was with Watergate and that the suggested by Councilman Russell Barton, and he also askLd to have the storm sewers he checked and cleaned if SINGERS COMING needed so water can drain Jerry Falwell and Doug from the low lying areas and Oldham, and the Lynchburg off the streets. CoWlcil agreed Baptist College Chorale will be to do so. at Cabel County Memorial Red tucker, representing the Field House, Huntington, summer baseball leagues, Monday at 7:30p.m. Falwell is discussed with council some the founder and pastor of the plans for the J. C. Cook Park Thomas Road Baptist Church, and asked for cooperation from Lynchburg, and TV pasto~ to the council . millions on the Old Time Fire Chief Rosss Roush Gospel Hour . presented to council the expenditure for last year and the purposed budget for the fiscal :as Mean Mary Jean, Superstar of our Economy Team,' says: .. "! know what I said, I know what I meant, I lmow what I did," Nixon told a news conference Wednesday night. The President was cool, confident, sometimes sarcastic and at times displayed humor as he submitted to a variety of questions for the second time in 10 days. He touched on the energy crisis, politics, the Mideast, the economy, and food prices, though most of the conference dealt with Watergate. He discussed the meeting last March 21 when he said he f1rst learned of the Watergate coverup. He said he recalled telling Haldeman and fonner White House counsel John W. Dean at the meeting that "it's wrong, that's for sure." The grand jury · indicted Haldeman for perjury after listening to a tape of the meeting, and Nixon conceded that others listening to the tape or reading a transcript could reach a difference conclusion. No Clemency Offer But, Nixon declared: "I never at any time authorized clemency for the defendants. I never at any time autholized poyrnent of money to any of the defendants." Asked why a payment of $75,000 was made to the Watergate defendants on the same day he rejected such payoffs, Nixon disclaimed any knowledge of it. "All I have inf~rmalton on is as to my own actions and to my own directions," he said. On other top issues he said : -' 'The back.. of the energy crisis bas been broken." In sustair.ing his veto of the emergency energy bill, the Senate "vetoed longer gas lines and vetoed rationing of gasoli- News . . . in Briefs BULK FERRY-MORSE e BLACK By HELEN THOMAS UPI White House Reporter WASHINGTON (UP!) President Nixon says he is prepared to testify under oath that he rejected as "wrong" payment> of hush money or offers of executive clemency to the original seven Watergate burglary defenda1ts. His statement in effect contradicted a grand jury which has indicted his former aide H.R. Haldeman for testifying the President rejected the payments as SQUAD TO MEET RACINE - The regular meeting of the Racine E-R squad will be held Monday at the fire house. All members are urged to attend t.o discuss the upcoming jilney supper and dance on March 23. Telephone stickers listing the squad's phone number may be picked up at business locations in Chester, Long Bottom·, Portland and Racine. GRASS SEED ' IXOD WI Planting time is coming up and we advise any early purchase of all gardening needs. We have about everything it takes plus "how-to" tips. provided by the Hea venly Highway Singers of Meigs ' 11·. the session. Special music will be lo the 12 members present, and members, SEEDS, BULK & PACKAGE The associati on has dates in April and May to fill with concerts and further planning for these l wo sings will be done at the next meeting. Due to the district grange meeting on the first Monday, th e association will meet Tuesday , April 2, in the Springfi eld Grange Hall for the monthly potluck and business room number is 511. MEET SLATED HARRISONVILLE Sojourner's Night will be observed at a special meeting at Harrisonville Lodge 411 F&AM Saturday at 7:30 p. m. Fellowcraft degree will be conferred. All Fellowcrafls are invited. A special invitation is extended to all sojourners. Fellowcraft by W. M. Stanley Kaldor . Refreshrnenls will be served. for OF FERRY MORSE associ a Hon. LeFevres cancel; However, the Kingsmen, another nationally known OFFER Black Patent & Bone SALE SET be used to purchase carpel and A rummage sale will be held piano. Monday, Tuesday and Wednesday in the base ment of the Freewill Baptist Church, Ash FULL srpcK St., Middleport. Proceeds will vations . mother, Mrs. Norma Goodwin, Sunday evening visitors at the home• of Mrs. Bess Webster, Tuppers Plains, were Mr. and Mrs. Dinsmore Boyles, Mr. and Mrs. Phillip N. Boyles, Mr. and Mrs. Oscar Babcock, and Josephine Babcock . The evening was spent Jinging gospel hymns with Miss Babcock at the piano. See The New Collection ANNOUNCE ENGAGEMENT - Mr. and Mrs. Jack weeke nd here visiting his Pomeroy. and other relatives. Mrs . Helene Mullen, Pomeroy, is a patient at the Holzer Medical Center. Her FOR SPRING . . swear to Innocence • • ''wrong.'' Devoti ons were given by Mrs. Kraw scz yn and Mrs . Cook, Mrs. Bradbury and Mrs. Earl Davenport served cake and coffee to those named and Mrs. Gary Swope, Mrs . John 7, The Daily Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0 ., March 7, 1974 The Kiddie Shoppe ON THE T IN MIDDLEPORT ...~----------~ until " the middle of the year " before the prices of energy Wednesday. The Arab states meet Sunday were kept in check, or "we to discuss an end to the em- trust even moving downward.'' Energy Chief William E. bargo, and diplomatic sources Simon backs up Nixon 's optiin Cairo said there are mounting signs it would he mistic predictions in a speech to the National Governors lifted. Conference here. If the embargo is lifted, it He will tell them that would stiU take up to six weeks before ll>o effect of the new oil gasoline "gallonage for March supplies were felt at the gas will be up, " an aide to Simon pump, energy officials said. said. The aide gave no specific But Nixon said it would take figure, but he said "we know a hell of a lot more about allocating gasoline now than we did in February" when the allocation program took effect. year, 1974 and 75. Council will give the budget consideration at their budget meeting. PLEASANT VALLEY It was decided to begin acDISCHARGES: Dana cepting applicalions for a Chapman, Emery McCallisler, dispatcher, and to purchase radar with a portion of the cost Southside; Richard Kiser, being paid by. the federal Sandyville; Leslie Williamson, Point Pleasant ; Charles government. Council discussed the needs Nibert, Gallipolis Ferry ; of the third alley in Mason. It Harriett Cruickshanks, Point was pointed out that a ditch Pleasant ; Bruce Murphy , needs to he filled and the Portsmouth ; Ca t herine sanitary sewer needs to be McKean, Gallipolis; Vance Cline, Leon ; Emma McCarty, cleaned. Henderson; Mrs . Howard A motion was made and Killingsworth, daughter, Poin t accepted to have the police cruiser repaired and also to get Pleasant, and Nancy Barr, specifications for a new Leon. cruiser. CHARGE CORRECTED Police Chief John Harrah '• SYRACUSE - Kurt Ernsl report included : 20 calls anFroehlich, Syracuse, forfeited swered ; 22 citations issued ; his $125 bond posted after one accident investigated ; one breaking and entering, one having been charged wi th resistin g a rres t , n ot in toxication, as was reported and one assault investigated . vandalism 1 11 civil disorders ; earlier. Froehlich appeared in Syracuse Mayor Herman BONES WILL CREAK Basketball teams from the Chester PTA and from the Tuppers Plains Booster Club will mee Ia t the Tuppers Plains School at 8:15 p. rn. Friday. The contest is open to the public and will follow a girls junior high school game at 7. Making up the Chester PTA team are Max Eichinger, Jim Louks, Duane Wolfe, John Riebel, Bob Bowen, Roger Epple, and Larry Hudson. Members of the Tuppers Plains club team are Homer Cole, Joe Boyles, Charles Weber, J. R. Kennedy , Don Guthrie and Don Headley. RAGS BURNED The Pomeroy Fire Dept. answered a call at 8:08 p. m. Wednesday to Route 7 when a fire was reported in an abandoned hou se . Chief Charles Legar said some rags products from commercial and an old mattress were markets because of pesticide burning. The department extinguished the blaze . residues. London 's Court. LEAGUE TO MEET SYRACUSE The Syracuse-Minersville Pony League will rneel Saturday at I p. m. at the new fire station. Boys 13 to 15 may participate. A youth who will rea ch the age of 16 before Aug. I is not able to participate . All interested parents are urged to attend . President said : To turn .over a ll the information the impea chment panel might seek wou ld not speed the inquiry, Nixon said , but would permit the commitlee to "paw through it in a fishing expedition .'' Nixon repea ted that he fi rst learned of the cover-up on Friday legislation to control " I felt it was my responsibili- IWashington Report . ByMiller Clarence I I II I I I The Secretary's Report bears out my suspicions . The disproportionate number of recommended excess lines lie within the predominately rural sections of the Region. The Southeaster Ohio district I represent is no exception. Communities that have been building viable industrial. commercial bases in an area that bas Iieen isolated from the mainstream of economic progress now are faced .with the possible loss of transportation service to which there is no viable alternative . The Report divides Ohio into 24 rail service analysis zones . The total annual rail traffic in 1972 either originating or terminating within the 24 Ohio zones was over 3.9 million carloads . The Secretary 's Report tells us that 96 percent of this total rail traffic will be maintained and of the 7,804 miles of track In Ohl~. however, approxilhately 32 percent is considered "potentially excess." You (Continued on oaee 81 ca mpaig n contributions and to ly to conduct my own in- provide a way for candidates to vestigation with all of the defend t hemse lv es aga inst assist ance I could get from those who coul d provide informa tion before mov in g to wha t would be a prope r way of unfa ir slurs by the press or their opponents. - He conceded that perjury or obst ruction of justice would getting this story out to the country ." he impeachable offenses, but reaffirmed his belief that the House Judiciary Committee will not find "the President guilty of any of these crimes. " To the questioner, he added March 21 , not Se pt. 15 as Dean The President made Utese bas testified. additional poin ts: As for why he did not con- He opposes publi c £ina nsider "blowing the whistle" on his former aides as soon as he cing of presidential campaigns ..- with sarcasm : " 1 also quit heating my wife." Birthday Holzer Medical Center CALLEDTWICE (Discharged, March 61 The Middleport E-R squad Linda Addis, Virginia Baker, was ca lled to the home of E liza Homer Banks, Mary Beard , S. Ellis, North Second Ave ., at Goldie Caldwell, Ricky Casey , 6:26 p. m. Wed nesday. Mrs. Pearl Conner, Mattie Cordell, Ellis, who was ill , was taken to Kathryn Dobbin s, Di ana Veterans Memorial Hospi tal Fielder, James Fields, Sybil where she was admitted. At Gre ene , Je s sie Grue se r , 9 :25 a. m. Wednesda y the Patri c ia Hal s tead, Ke vin s q uad took Mrs. Cla r e nce Harper, Dorothy Hart, James Holcomb , Ri ta Humphreys , Murray of Bradbury to the Ben Hutchinson , Mary J acobs, Barbara J ones, Thelma Kuhn, Rose McQuaid, Louise McCarty, Raymond Miller, Jay Mo ore , Mur vin GIFT Cornueopia Familv Pin hospita l where she was trea ted an d released follow in g treatment of an inj ured ankle. l1y h. dal'itl Morrow, Delbert Munya n, Harr y MISS HORKY WINS Neville , Dorothy Nott, Vi rgil Jane l Horky. a sixth grader Plants, Fran ces Ri egal , Bradbury School, won the at Elizabe th Ryan, Th elma sc hool 's spelling bee Feb. 28. Sharp, Glenn Sheels, Terri Runnerup was Tammy Sorre ll, Brian Warth , Ira McDaniel, also a sixth grader. Watson, Fred Watts , Donna Other children comp eting Waugh, Lucille Webb, Bernice Willford, Iris Wood , Vivian were · Ray Mowery , Nancy Wood, Brenda Woods, Anne Wallace, Tina Smith , Jayne Hoefli ch, Pat ty Cremea ns, Yeager . Tina East, J ea n Horton, Ci ndy (Births) Mr . and Mrs . Timoth y Weaver, Debbie Zerkle, Sa rah Nickels, a daughter, Vinton; Diddle , Melind a Demosky, Mr. and Mrs. Rober t Peoples , a Sherri Hysell , Debbie Smilh, son, Hamden; Mr. and Mrs. Bec ky Long and Melissa Cale. Kenneth Bloomer, a daughter, Gallipoli s; Mr . and Mrs . Charl es Roe, a daughter, Jackson . $22,150 RECEIVED James E. Rous h, Meigs County Audi tor , ann ounced that the Ohio Department of Health sent a check for $22,149..89 as complete payment of the project Southeastern Ohio Emerge ncy Med ical Service ISEOEMS 1. The grant Especial ly created t o portray your family' s story in beautiful birth month colors . $ 14.95 Goessler's JEWELRY STORE Court St., Pomeroy solve hard w~tir- problems, with-a new represents s ubs tanti al im- provement in Mei gs County 's emergency medical services , Roush said . lt. SPeed Qween automatic watt!rroht'* wi:U 'lf'MI~t q lllcium a,,,pjagrteoilu-.... ·•· the cauiK Orhar:d DIVORCE FILED Sue Ann Simpson, Middleport, bas filed for a divorce in Meigs County Common Pleas Court from Gary Simpson, Middleport, on the grounds of gross neglec l of duty .and extreme cruelty . SERVICE SET Funeral services for Mrs. Madel (Betty) Cline, Middleport, who died late Monday night, will be held Friday at 2 p.m. at the Middleport Church of Christ. Friends may call at the Rawlings-Coats Funeral Home Thursday from 2 to 4 and 7 to 9 and until noon on Friday FARM NOTE TAKEN TO HOSPITAL when the body will be taken to Eligible farmers in Meigs RACINE - The Racine E-R the church to lie in state. County are notified that final requests for loans on 1973 crop squad took Jack Adams, Rt. 2, IS ACCEPTED commodities must be made by Racine, to Veterans Memorial Hospital at 9:40a . m. today as REEDSVILLE - Jo Lynn July I, 1974. The maturity date a medical patient. Enevoldsen, daughter of Mr. is July 31, 1974. and Mrs. Darwyn Enevoldsen, ~-------------------------~ Reedsville ' has been accepted . at the Holzer Medical Center School of Nursing, Gallipolis. 1 She will graduate May 19 from I I Eastern High School. During recent hearings conducted by the Interstate Commerce Comntission on the proposed abandonment of .certain rail lines throughout the Midwest and Northeast, I offered these thoughts on the Secretary of Transportation's Rail Service Report : The Report's recommendalions on excess lines in Southeast Ohio are the most potentially damaging proposals that could be advance to undermine the economic welfare of this · depressed part of the State. Like I have witnessed so many times before when the Government sets forth such broad sweeping proposals, rural areas are invariably penalized. I was one of the original Rail skeptics of this Reorganization Act. I could not support it in the Hous~ in part because I feared the deck would be stacked against ntral areas and they would be vulnerable to the major part of abandonment proceedings . learned of the cover-up, the --but will send Congress on a White House news conference • d Co uncibn an has resigne PROGRAM EXTENDED Dairy farmers in Meigs County are reminded tt.• Dairy Indemnity Program has been extended to June 30, 1977. The regulations set forth the terms and conditions under which indemnity · payments will be made to eligible dairy fanners whose milk is removed from market because of pesticide residue content and the manufacturers of dairy products who have been directed to remove their dairy removed," he added. Says He's hmocent I Childs Size s 5112 to a M and W Width s BRUSHED PIGSKIN THRIFT·O·MATIC fully autori'lalk water softene11 have variable grain capacities. Models are availabl e with daily Tu Tone Beige & Brown rt>Reneralion lor up lo 210,000weekly grain capaciry. Ruged, rust· proof pol~eth~lene cabinet ;no:-:1 :.le in THE SHOE Baker Furniture Middleport, 0 . Middleport, Ohio JUST ARRIVED FOR Devon iri Silver, Navy, Mauve Colors Vest-Skirts-Pants-Jackets-Blouses Aileen Jackets-Skirts~Vests-Siacks·Shorts-Biouses LIGHT BLUE • ORANGE • PINK Red Eye Red-Navy-White Halters-Pants-Shorts-Skirts-Blouses-Assorted To s MIDDLEPORT DEPARTM~NT ·SlORE OHIO ' MIDDLEPORT ' 1: c .• '. _.f._ • '"' • j �. •I ' ' I .. . ·~ . ...... .. j ' t : \ 6- The Daily Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy. Shower • gzven By Charlene Hoeflich ~ A towel shower for the kitchen at the Heath United Methodist Church was held Monday nigh t during th e Eleanor Circle mee ting at U1e horne of Mrs. Jeanne Cook. Mrs. Cha rl es Bradbury presided in the abse nce of Mrs. Ernie Frase r who bad a death in the family. A, reques t for a new disposal and a utility stand for the ki tc hen was made by Mrs. John Krawsczyn and Mrs. Eddie Blake was asked to check into cost. At the April 4 meeting the ki tchen will he cleaned. ~ A leaders' pow-wow has bee n planned for Tuesday at 7:30 p.m. at the beauty shop of Mrs. Merle Johnson, Union Ave., at the Route 7 byopaSs. Leaders, assistant leaders, committee members, and anyon e interested in the scouting program are invited to attend. Mrs.l zzie Foster, field director , will be at the meeting to answer questions and help clarify any problems or difficulties encountered as a result of the new Black Diamond Scout Council. THE GIRL Scout cookie sale will end this weekend so if you haven 't been contacted and are interested in ordering some cookies , you might telephone the Meigs Coon ty chairw oman, Mrs . Thomas Smith, Lincoln Heights. The cookies will he delivered toward the end of April. Southern registration scheduled RACINE - Kindergarten regis tration in Southern Local School District for 1974-75 school year will he March 29 at the kindergarten from 8:30 to 11 :30 a. m. and from 12:30 to 2:30 p. m. Parents are to bring the followin g information : birth certifi cates, immunizatipn recor~s. DPT series arid boosters, combined measles, polio vaccine and booster, and TB skin test. MARCH 10 - 16 is Girl Scout Week~ There seems to he little action locally as to any special observance or programs. illness curtailed lots of plans. Several troops will he attending church in a group. Blake, Mrs. Roger Luckeydoo, Mrs. Dewey Horton and Mrs. Grace Johnson. MANY CHANGES are taking place since the new Council l . . ' I ~ . Barbara Coates, daughter of Mr . and Mrs. Alva Coates, Rt. I, Minersville, has been elected Eastern High School's "F.H.A. Girl of !he Monlh ". Barbara has been in F.H.A. three years . She holds !he offi ce of historian. r ,~Soc''i'~''i='~.,.,.,.,t And about ICalendar! people · · · :·> :·:· "" THURSDAY MOUNT MORIAH Baptist Church Missionar~' Society 7:30 p.m. Thursday at the home of Mrs. Campbell Har· per. EVANGELINE Chapt er, OES, Middleport, 7:30p.m. at !he Masonic Temple. Initiation to take place and officers are asked to wear formals. FRIDAY YOUNG ADULT class, 7 p.m. at the Bradford Church of Christ. MARY SHRINE 37, Order of the White Shrine of Jerusalem, 8p.m . at the IOOF hall. Annual meeting and members urged to ~!tend . Potluck will follow. RETURN Jonathan Meigs Chapter, DAR, annual charter day luncheon, I p.m. at Trinity Church , Pomeroy. Good Citizenship contest winners to be honored; program on American Music by Mrs. Arthur Skinner. SATURDAY SOUP SALE at Syracuse First United Presbyterian Church annex. Bring containers for carry-out orders. Proceeds to be used to purchase new carpeting for the church. HYMN SING 7:30 p.m. Chester Nazarene Church. Special singers, Davis Fantily from Buffalo, W.Va., and Dan Hayman with McDaniel Trio from Middleport. Public Is invited to attend. PANCAKE Supper at Salem Center Elemen tary School from 5 to 8 p.m. sponsored by the PTA.I SOJOURNER 'S Night at Harrisonville Lodge 411 F &AM at 7:30p.m. F,ellowcraft degree will be conferred. All invited to attend. Stanley Kalder , W. M. Refreshments. Racine Social Events By Mrs. Francis Morris The birth of Christine Marie Nichols is being announced, born Feb. 11 in California . Parents are Mr. and Mrs. John Nichols, Novato, Calif. Grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Nichols and Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Cross of Columbus . Greatgrandparents are Mrs. Howard Neigler, Racine and Mr. and Mrs. E. J. Nichols, Columbus. Mrs. Grella Simpson, · Mrs . Ollie Mae Cozart, Mrs. Phyllis Bailey, Mrs. Martha Lou Beegle, Mrs. Mattie Circle attended the World Day of Prayer at Chester. Mr. and Mrs. Chester Simpson spent the weekend with Mr. and Mrs. Brian Simpson and children at Baltimore and attended the wedding of Mrs. Simpson's niece, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. William . Arthur in Columbus Saturday. Enroute home they visited Mr. and Mrs. Wayne McGee in Lancaster. Mrs. Edna Pickens, Ollie Mae Cozart, Marie Pickens and Sue Imboden spent Sunday in Columbus visiting Mr. and Mrs. Charles Snider, Jr ., and their new baby dalll!hter, aiso their other dalll!hter. Mr. and Mrs. George Taylor of Johnson City, Ill., moved blt.o their recently purchased pr~rtv , the Ifonner Fred took over from Four Rivers. The Pilot Light which was an in- • valuable source of general information on scouting and district activities.was a Four Rivers publication aod, of course, has been discontinued. Black Diamond will probably print something later. Meanwhile, any questions or problems should be directed to Mrs. Foster in Athens. The Service Center at Athens is open Monday, Tuesday and Wednesday from 9 to 11 a.m., and from 12 noon to 2 p.m., and Mrs . Foster needs volunteers to staff the cenler and some volunteer typists. A bulletin from the new council office at Charleston advises that troop registrations and additions are to be mailed directly to the council office. Orders for badges, flags, pins, etc., must also he mailed to the council office and will not be accepted by telephone or even in person. The same goes for camp reser- Lt. and Mrs. Sean Mullen and daughter, Kellie, Scott Air Force Base, Belleville, Ill., are home for a week 's visit with !heir parents, Mr. and Mrs. Paul Russell and Mr. and Mrs. Don Mullen, Middleport. Mr. and Mrs . Tracy Goodwin , Cincinnati , spent the Miss Debbie Bums Anderson, U:mg Bottom, announce the engagement of her daughter, Debbie Burns, to Roy R. Smith II, son of Mrs. Dixie Smith, Portland, and the late Ralph Smith. The brid...,lect is the daughter of Clarence Burns, Killbuck. Miss Burns is a senior at Eastern High School. Her fiance is a 1972 graduate of Southern High School and is self-employed. A June wedding is being planned . Marguerite's Shoes, Pomerov1 r----------..;!1:=== Troop trip perntissions are to be bandied by the field director, and for use of day camp equipment the request has to go through Alice Long, program-adult development director, at the council office. AND neighborhood associations will now be known as Service Units . .. and that, we assume, m'\jlnS that the Big Bend Neighborhood is now the Big Bend Service Unit, and the neighborhood chairwoman is now the service unit director. membershi ps Kingsmen to sing Due to unforeseen cir Singers were accepted. cumstances, the LeFevres wil Plans were made to prepare he unable to appear in concer• concessions for the ThW'sday Thursday evening, March 14, i\ evening concert with Mrs. · was announced at the Monday Julia ,Wisemandle in charge of meeting of the Southeastern the Concession committee. Ohio Gospel Music Association. Tom Kessel will be in charge of PARTY PLANNED The annual St. Patrick's Day card party of the Catholic Women's Club of the Sacred Heart Church will he Thursday, March 14, in the church basement. Game prizes will be awarded and refreshments will be served. Donations of $1.50 will be taken. Reservations are to be telephoned to Mrs. Katie Biron, 992-2682. Tickets will also be available at the door. Cadle home. Mr . and Mrs. Roderick Grimm visited their son, Mr. and Mrs. Larry Grimm at Westerville. Mr. and Mrs. Sam Curtis of Lorain and Mrs. Marcia Ann Wells of Washington, C.H. spent the weekend with their parents, Mr. and Mrs. Harry Curtis. Bud Simpson stopped overnight Sunday with his mother, Mrs. Grella Simpson, enroute to his h.ome in Seymour, Ind. Mrs. Hazel Carnahan and Miss Frances Foster visited Mrs. Lottie Wilcoxen Sunday at Elmwood Nursing Home. Miss Beulah Roush, rural route, was a dinner guest Monday of Mrs. Hazel Carnahan. Mr. Milt Mallory of Tampa, Florida and son, John Mallory of Charleston, W. Va., were guests Saturday of his brother, Mr. and Mrs. Charley Mallory. Mr . David Nease of Baltimore, 0., visited his mother, Mrs. Carrie Nease who bas been a patient in Holzer Medical Center. Mr. and MrS. Sb~IM of Gallipolis called on Mrs. Carrie Nease Sunday. Mr. and Mrs . William McKenzie, Philip, Jeff and Jozie of Gallipolis visited Mr . . and Mrs. tloy ,Riffle . quartet has been secured to fill the date. The concert will be at 8 p.m. , March 14, in the Gallia High School Academy Auditorium and will he for a free will offering. Association director Lawrence McGraw expressed the belief that attendance would still be good, in reporting County . Persons interested in the association are urged to bring a covered dish and table service to the meeting which will begin with dinner about 6 p.m. record sales at the concert and Pat Henson will be soliciting ZENITH COLOR TV • & urged them to invite persons with the intention of having a good time. In other business, the WHITE TV association named Pat Henson e STEREO Mrs. Geraldine Sexson aod Mrs. Betty Willis, of the Heavenly Highway Easy Terms! Free Delivery! •RAKE&-GARDEN & LAWN •PRUNING SHEARS • SAWS • SMALL PLANTING TOOLS WEED KILLERS WEED-NO-MORE • as president and a_ccepted bylaws for the governance of the organization. Two new 1 MASON FURNITURE HERMAN GRATE 773-5592 MASON , W. VA. Ebefsbach Hardware "EVERYTHING IN HARDWARE" MAIN STREET POMEROY, OHIO ''We've got more car. ••for less buck.'' Passe ng e r Ca pac it y Trun k s 1ze (cu ft .) Wheelbase Fron t track Exte nor w1dth Ignition S ys tem T~re s ize Duster Mustang II Five 19.8 108 59.1 71 .8 Electronic Ignition 6.95 X 14 Fo ur 6.7 96 2 55.6 70.2 Po •nts & Co nd ense r B78 x 13 $2661.00 $2895.00 Price* ne ." 'M rmul<tc lur e rs s uggested re tni l pri ce . e~c lu dmg de stm a11 o r1 ch nrge s, rl ee~l e r prepa ration , state and toc .1 1 ta)(es Wh1 tewalls An d wh ee l cove r s as st1 own <~re OPIIO nill (Continued from page I) 'ficiais, a confrontation may be approaching between the United 'states and France that could wreck both European unity and the Atlantic alliance. It could even lead the United States to reconsider whether in the long run of five or six years American ground troops should be kept in Europe. : A senior American official said this week that the United ·States hoped loa void a split that would force European nations to choose between Washington and Paris because some victories were just not worth winning. But he said the United States may 'have no other choice. At the heart of the dispote is what American officials see as ;the French desire to organize Europe as a basis of hostility or at .leas! differentiation from everything American, leaving France ' with the dominant voice in a group that automatically opposes the United States. At the same time, France is predicted to ex!pect, illogically, that 250,000 American troops remain in Eur'ope a protective umbrella. , JERUSALEM - PRIME MINISTER Golda Meir announced the formation Wednesday night of a new coalition government, :ending nine weeks of pollical crisis in Israel. Mrs. Meir said she :boped to conunand a majority in the new parliament with the :addition of the National Religious party (NRP) to her Labor :jl8rty coalition. ·" Political sources said Mrs. Meir bas yet to complete her new ·cabinet, but it would remain essentially the same as the old one. 'She was scheduled to present the cabinet ministers to parliament :SUnday. A srnillng Mrs. Melr, wearing a blue~hecked suit, went 't.o President Ephraim Katzir's hill~p residence late Wednesday t.o report success In fanning a new coalition that should command 68 of the 120 seats in parliament. Carter's GIRLS TERRY SLIPPERS PINK-WHITE-BLUE ALL WASHABLE '74 Plymouth Ouster u He y. I'm try ing to figur e out why Mu stang II is priced highe r th an Plymouth Duster. SIZES 4lh to 21h Wt:at 1mean is ... it can' t be th e room. Because Ou ster hold s more peopl e than Mustang II. An d it can't be th e tru nk. beca use Duste r's almost three t i me~ bigger . Duste r' s eve n y ot ar. electron ic ign it ion t hai virtually el imi na tes igniti on tune-u Ps. And it' s ~ ti ll p ri ced lowe r th an Mu stang II. Gu ess th at' s what separates su perstars from oth er cars . Com e see the Superstar Duster. At a mem ber of yo ur Economy Teams' Pl ace·. You kno w Where I mea n ? • "FOM RUE MOTORS t. . ' 399 S. 3rd Ave • ' Plymouth Duster, one of eight great small car buys from Plymouth. PAA • Middleport, 0. I •• whether he would submit to meets today. He also said he was willing to questioning by the committee disclosure and cooperalion." answer writlen questions from in a public forum . Following up statements by Nixon insisted that "at all the conuniltee, which is conhis Watergate lawyers earlier times it bad been my goal to in the day, Nixon told reporters ducting an impeachment inhave a complete disclosure of he would turn over to the House quiry , and to answer questions Judiciary Committee all the put to him under oath in the this whole (Watergate) situamaterial provided to the While House by the commit- tion, because as you know , I special prosecutor and grand lee's chairman and ranking have said there can be no doud over the White House. jury. The committee had asked Republican member. " I want that cloud He left open the question of for more materials than that. lt President has opted for Crisis broken: Nixon . - Progres• in the U.S.mediated negotiations in the By ROBERT F. BUCKHORN Middle East "will inevitably WASHINGTON (UP!) have a· constructive effect " on With President Nixon claiming any decision the Arab states "the back of the energy crisis make on ending their oil em- has been broken," the Federal bargo against the United . Energy Office today announces States . But he refused to flatly a boost in the March gasoline forecast an imminent end to allocation for the states. the embargo as has been But Nixon sidestepped a reported in some quarters. chance to predict an end to the -Food prices will be held "in Arab oil embargo . check" by a bumper record "Indicating what they (the wheat crop this summer and Arabs ) would do might lead fuel prices should level off by them to do otherwise," he told mid-year. He repeated his prediction there will be no economiC recessiOn.. . - Gloomy predictions of heavy Republican Counciln1an George Ray Van congressional seat losses in Metre's resil!lnation was ac1974 will prove to be wrong. He cepted and a replacement to said that special elections such as the GOP defeat in the fill the vacancy was tabled ancinnati race are no m... until the next meeting when the dicator of the future, but Mason Town Council met this conceded Watergate "ntight week. Eddie Johnson was hired as have" bad an effect. Republiwater superintendent for a cans have lost three out of four period of two months at a trial special elections so far this salary of $350. Council also year. agreed to transfer Johnson Wants Cloud Removed from hourly to monthly pay . House GOP Leader John Councij ag,reed to draft a Rhodes, Ariz., said that by holding this and his earlier letter to be sent to the Chessie news conference Nixon "has System to see if the speed of dispeiled the myth that he is trains could be slowed through cowering in some White House town. This is due to complaints corner. It appears that a of the high speed of the trains .watershed has been passed when traveling through Mason . A spring clean-up Day was with Watergate and that the suggested by Councilman Russell Barton, and he also askLd to have the storm sewers he checked and cleaned if SINGERS COMING needed so water can drain Jerry Falwell and Doug from the low lying areas and Oldham, and the Lynchburg off the streets. CoWlcil agreed Baptist College Chorale will be to do so. at Cabel County Memorial Red tucker, representing the Field House, Huntington, summer baseball leagues, Monday at 7:30p.m. Falwell is discussed with council some the founder and pastor of the plans for the J. C. Cook Park Thomas Road Baptist Church, and asked for cooperation from Lynchburg, and TV pasto~ to the council . millions on the Old Time Fire Chief Rosss Roush Gospel Hour . presented to council the expenditure for last year and the purposed budget for the fiscal :as Mean Mary Jean, Superstar of our Economy Team,' says: .. "! know what I said, I know what I meant, I lmow what I did," Nixon told a news conference Wednesday night. The President was cool, confident, sometimes sarcastic and at times displayed humor as he submitted to a variety of questions for the second time in 10 days. He touched on the energy crisis, politics, the Mideast, the economy, and food prices, though most of the conference dealt with Watergate. He discussed the meeting last March 21 when he said he f1rst learned of the Watergate coverup. He said he recalled telling Haldeman and fonner White House counsel John W. Dean at the meeting that "it's wrong, that's for sure." The grand jury · indicted Haldeman for perjury after listening to a tape of the meeting, and Nixon conceded that others listening to the tape or reading a transcript could reach a difference conclusion. No Clemency Offer But, Nixon declared: "I never at any time authorized clemency for the defendants. I never at any time autholized poyrnent of money to any of the defendants." Asked why a payment of $75,000 was made to the Watergate defendants on the same day he rejected such payoffs, Nixon disclaimed any knowledge of it. "All I have inf~rmalton on is as to my own actions and to my own directions," he said. On other top issues he said : -' 'The back.. of the energy crisis bas been broken." In sustair.ing his veto of the emergency energy bill, the Senate "vetoed longer gas lines and vetoed rationing of gasoli- News . . . in Briefs BULK FERRY-MORSE e BLACK By HELEN THOMAS UPI White House Reporter WASHINGTON (UP!) President Nixon says he is prepared to testify under oath that he rejected as "wrong" payment> of hush money or offers of executive clemency to the original seven Watergate burglary defenda1ts. His statement in effect contradicted a grand jury which has indicted his former aide H.R. Haldeman for testifying the President rejected the payments as SQUAD TO MEET RACINE - The regular meeting of the Racine E-R squad will be held Monday at the fire house. All members are urged to attend t.o discuss the upcoming jilney supper and dance on March 23. Telephone stickers listing the squad's phone number may be picked up at business locations in Chester, Long Bottom·, Portland and Racine. GRASS SEED ' IXOD WI Planting time is coming up and we advise any early purchase of all gardening needs. We have about everything it takes plus "how-to" tips. provided by the Hea venly Highway Singers of Meigs ' 11·. the session. Special music will be lo the 12 members present, and members, SEEDS, BULK & PACKAGE The associati on has dates in April and May to fill with concerts and further planning for these l wo sings will be done at the next meeting. Due to the district grange meeting on the first Monday, th e association will meet Tuesday , April 2, in the Springfi eld Grange Hall for the monthly potluck and business room number is 511. MEET SLATED HARRISONVILLE Sojourner's Night will be observed at a special meeting at Harrisonville Lodge 411 F&AM Saturday at 7:30 p. m. Fellowcraft degree will be conferred. All Fellowcrafls are invited. A special invitation is extended to all sojourners. Fellowcraft by W. M. Stanley Kaldor . Refreshrnenls will be served. for OF FERRY MORSE associ a Hon. LeFevres cancel; However, the Kingsmen, another nationally known OFFER Black Patent & Bone SALE SET be used to purchase carpel and A rummage sale will be held piano. Monday, Tuesday and Wednesday in the base ment of the Freewill Baptist Church, Ash FULL srpcK St., Middleport. Proceeds will vations . mother, Mrs. Norma Goodwin, Sunday evening visitors at the home• of Mrs. Bess Webster, Tuppers Plains, were Mr. and Mrs. Dinsmore Boyles, Mr. and Mrs. Phillip N. Boyles, Mr. and Mrs. Oscar Babcock, and Josephine Babcock . The evening was spent Jinging gospel hymns with Miss Babcock at the piano. See The New Collection ANNOUNCE ENGAGEMENT - Mr. and Mrs. Jack weeke nd here visiting his Pomeroy. and other relatives. Mrs . Helene Mullen, Pomeroy, is a patient at the Holzer Medical Center. Her FOR SPRING . . swear to Innocence • • ''wrong.'' Devoti ons were given by Mrs. Kraw scz yn and Mrs . Cook, Mrs. Bradbury and Mrs. Earl Davenport served cake and coffee to those named and Mrs. Gary Swope, Mrs . John 7, The Daily Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0 ., March 7, 1974 The Kiddie Shoppe ON THE T IN MIDDLEPORT ...~----------~ until " the middle of the year " before the prices of energy Wednesday. The Arab states meet Sunday were kept in check, or "we to discuss an end to the em- trust even moving downward.'' Energy Chief William E. bargo, and diplomatic sources Simon backs up Nixon 's optiin Cairo said there are mounting signs it would he mistic predictions in a speech to the National Governors lifted. Conference here. If the embargo is lifted, it He will tell them that would stiU take up to six weeks before ll>o effect of the new oil gasoline "gallonage for March supplies were felt at the gas will be up, " an aide to Simon pump, energy officials said. said. The aide gave no specific But Nixon said it would take figure, but he said "we know a hell of a lot more about allocating gasoline now than we did in February" when the allocation program took effect. year, 1974 and 75. Council will give the budget consideration at their budget meeting. PLEASANT VALLEY It was decided to begin acDISCHARGES: Dana cepting applicalions for a Chapman, Emery McCallisler, dispatcher, and to purchase radar with a portion of the cost Southside; Richard Kiser, being paid by. the federal Sandyville; Leslie Williamson, Point Pleasant ; Charles government. Council discussed the needs Nibert, Gallipolis Ferry ; of the third alley in Mason. It Harriett Cruickshanks, Point was pointed out that a ditch Pleasant ; Bruce Murphy , needs to he filled and the Portsmouth ; Ca t herine sanitary sewer needs to be McKean, Gallipolis; Vance Cline, Leon ; Emma McCarty, cleaned. Henderson; Mrs . Howard A motion was made and Killingsworth, daughter, Poin t accepted to have the police cruiser repaired and also to get Pleasant, and Nancy Barr, specifications for a new Leon. cruiser. CHARGE CORRECTED Police Chief John Harrah '• SYRACUSE - Kurt Ernsl report included : 20 calls anFroehlich, Syracuse, forfeited swered ; 22 citations issued ; his $125 bond posted after one accident investigated ; one breaking and entering, one having been charged wi th resistin g a rres t , n ot in toxication, as was reported and one assault investigated . vandalism 1 11 civil disorders ; earlier. Froehlich appeared in Syracuse Mayor Herman BONES WILL CREAK Basketball teams from the Chester PTA and from the Tuppers Plains Booster Club will mee Ia t the Tuppers Plains School at 8:15 p. rn. Friday. The contest is open to the public and will follow a girls junior high school game at 7. Making up the Chester PTA team are Max Eichinger, Jim Louks, Duane Wolfe, John Riebel, Bob Bowen, Roger Epple, and Larry Hudson. Members of the Tuppers Plains club team are Homer Cole, Joe Boyles, Charles Weber, J. R. Kennedy , Don Guthrie and Don Headley. RAGS BURNED The Pomeroy Fire Dept. answered a call at 8:08 p. m. Wednesday to Route 7 when a fire was reported in an abandoned hou se . Chief Charles Legar said some rags products from commercial and an old mattress were markets because of pesticide burning. The department extinguished the blaze . residues. London 's Court. LEAGUE TO MEET SYRACUSE The Syracuse-Minersville Pony League will rneel Saturday at I p. m. at the new fire station. Boys 13 to 15 may participate. A youth who will rea ch the age of 16 before Aug. I is not able to participate . All interested parents are urged to attend . President said : To turn .over a ll the information the impea chment panel might seek wou ld not speed the inquiry, Nixon said , but would permit the commitlee to "paw through it in a fishing expedition .'' Nixon repea ted that he fi rst learned of the cover-up on Friday legislation to control " I felt it was my responsibili- IWashington Report . ByMiller Clarence I I II I I I The Secretary's Report bears out my suspicions . The disproportionate number of recommended excess lines lie within the predominately rural sections of the Region. The Southeaster Ohio district I represent is no exception. Communities that have been building viable industrial. commercial bases in an area that bas Iieen isolated from the mainstream of economic progress now are faced .with the possible loss of transportation service to which there is no viable alternative . The Report divides Ohio into 24 rail service analysis zones . The total annual rail traffic in 1972 either originating or terminating within the 24 Ohio zones was over 3.9 million carloads . The Secretary 's Report tells us that 96 percent of this total rail traffic will be maintained and of the 7,804 miles of track In Ohl~. however, approxilhately 32 percent is considered "potentially excess." You (Continued on oaee 81 ca mpaig n contributions and to ly to conduct my own in- provide a way for candidates to vestigation with all of the defend t hemse lv es aga inst assist ance I could get from those who coul d provide informa tion before mov in g to wha t would be a prope r way of unfa ir slurs by the press or their opponents. - He conceded that perjury or obst ruction of justice would getting this story out to the country ." he impeachable offenses, but reaffirmed his belief that the House Judiciary Committee will not find "the President guilty of any of these crimes. " To the questioner, he added March 21 , not Se pt. 15 as Dean The President made Utese bas testified. additional poin ts: As for why he did not con- He opposes publi c £ina nsider "blowing the whistle" on his former aides as soon as he cing of presidential campaigns ..- with sarcasm : " 1 also quit heating my wife." Birthday Holzer Medical Center CALLEDTWICE (Discharged, March 61 The Middleport E-R squad Linda Addis, Virginia Baker, was ca lled to the home of E liza Homer Banks, Mary Beard , S. Ellis, North Second Ave ., at Goldie Caldwell, Ricky Casey , 6:26 p. m. Wed nesday. Mrs. Pearl Conner, Mattie Cordell, Ellis, who was ill , was taken to Kathryn Dobbin s, Di ana Veterans Memorial Hospi tal Fielder, James Fields, Sybil where she was admitted. At Gre ene , Je s sie Grue se r , 9 :25 a. m. Wednesda y the Patri c ia Hal s tead, Ke vin s q uad took Mrs. Cla r e nce Harper, Dorothy Hart, James Holcomb , Ri ta Humphreys , Murray of Bradbury to the Ben Hutchinson , Mary J acobs, Barbara J ones, Thelma Kuhn, Rose McQuaid, Louise McCarty, Raymond Miller, Jay Mo ore , Mur vin GIFT Cornueopia Familv Pin hospita l where she was trea ted an d released follow in g treatment of an inj ured ankle. l1y h. dal'itl Morrow, Delbert Munya n, Harr y MISS HORKY WINS Neville , Dorothy Nott, Vi rgil Jane l Horky. a sixth grader Plants, Fran ces Ri egal , Bradbury School, won the at Elizabe th Ryan, Th elma sc hool 's spelling bee Feb. 28. Sharp, Glenn Sheels, Terri Runnerup was Tammy Sorre ll, Brian Warth , Ira McDaniel, also a sixth grader. Watson, Fred Watts , Donna Other children comp eting Waugh, Lucille Webb, Bernice Willford, Iris Wood , Vivian were · Ray Mowery , Nancy Wood, Brenda Woods, Anne Wallace, Tina Smith , Jayne Hoefli ch, Pat ty Cremea ns, Yeager . Tina East, J ea n Horton, Ci ndy (Births) Mr . and Mrs . Timoth y Weaver, Debbie Zerkle, Sa rah Nickels, a daughter, Vinton; Diddle , Melind a Demosky, Mr. and Mrs. Rober t Peoples , a Sherri Hysell , Debbie Smilh, son, Hamden; Mr. and Mrs. Bec ky Long and Melissa Cale. Kenneth Bloomer, a daughter, Gallipoli s; Mr . and Mrs . Charl es Roe, a daughter, Jackson . $22,150 RECEIVED James E. Rous h, Meigs County Audi tor , ann ounced that the Ohio Department of Health sent a check for $22,149..89 as complete payment of the project Southeastern Ohio Emerge ncy Med ical Service ISEOEMS 1. The grant Especial ly created t o portray your family' s story in beautiful birth month colors . $ 14.95 Goessler's JEWELRY STORE Court St., Pomeroy solve hard w~tir- problems, with-a new represents s ubs tanti al im- provement in Mei gs County 's emergency medical services , Roush said . lt. SPeed Qween automatic watt!rroht'* wi:U 'lf'MI~t q lllcium a,,,pjagrteoilu-.... ·•· the cauiK Orhar:d DIVORCE FILED Sue Ann Simpson, Middleport, bas filed for a divorce in Meigs County Common Pleas Court from Gary Simpson, Middleport, on the grounds of gross neglec l of duty .and extreme cruelty . SERVICE SET Funeral services for Mrs. Madel (Betty) Cline, Middleport, who died late Monday night, will be held Friday at 2 p.m. at the Middleport Church of Christ. Friends may call at the Rawlings-Coats Funeral Home Thursday from 2 to 4 and 7 to 9 and until noon on Friday FARM NOTE TAKEN TO HOSPITAL when the body will be taken to Eligible farmers in Meigs RACINE - The Racine E-R the church to lie in state. County are notified that final requests for loans on 1973 crop squad took Jack Adams, Rt. 2, IS ACCEPTED commodities must be made by Racine, to Veterans Memorial Hospital at 9:40a . m. today as REEDSVILLE - Jo Lynn July I, 1974. The maturity date a medical patient. Enevoldsen, daughter of Mr. is July 31, 1974. and Mrs. Darwyn Enevoldsen, ~-------------------------~ Reedsville ' has been accepted . at the Holzer Medical Center School of Nursing, Gallipolis. 1 She will graduate May 19 from I I Eastern High School. During recent hearings conducted by the Interstate Commerce Comntission on the proposed abandonment of .certain rail lines throughout the Midwest and Northeast, I offered these thoughts on the Secretary of Transportation's Rail Service Report : The Report's recommendalions on excess lines in Southeast Ohio are the most potentially damaging proposals that could be advance to undermine the economic welfare of this · depressed part of the State. Like I have witnessed so many times before when the Government sets forth such broad sweeping proposals, rural areas are invariably penalized. I was one of the original Rail skeptics of this Reorganization Act. I could not support it in the Hous~ in part because I feared the deck would be stacked against ntral areas and they would be vulnerable to the major part of abandonment proceedings . learned of the cover-up, the --but will send Congress on a White House news conference • d Co uncibn an has resigne PROGRAM EXTENDED Dairy farmers in Meigs County are reminded tt.• Dairy Indemnity Program has been extended to June 30, 1977. The regulations set forth the terms and conditions under which indemnity · payments will be made to eligible dairy fanners whose milk is removed from market because of pesticide residue content and the manufacturers of dairy products who have been directed to remove their dairy removed," he added. Says He's hmocent I Childs Size s 5112 to a M and W Width s BRUSHED PIGSKIN THRIFT·O·MATIC fully autori'lalk water softene11 have variable grain capacities. Models are availabl e with daily Tu Tone Beige & Brown rt>Reneralion lor up lo 210,000weekly grain capaciry. Ruged, rust· proof pol~eth~lene cabinet ;no:-:1 :.le in THE SHOE Baker Furniture Middleport, 0 . Middleport, Ohio JUST ARRIVED FOR Devon iri Silver, Navy, Mauve Colors Vest-Skirts-Pants-Jackets-Blouses Aileen Jackets-Skirts~Vests-Siacks·Shorts-Biouses LIGHT BLUE • ORANGE • PINK Red Eye Red-Navy-White Halters-Pants-Shorts-Skirts-Blouses-Assorted To s MIDDLEPORT DEPARTM~NT ·SlORE OHIO ' MIDDLEPORT ' 1: c .• '. _.f._ • '"' • j �~·· .. ····~11·.~ ' ' . ' , I -. , . . ' . .. ' . .. ' ' l ..l -1 " ' 8- The Daily Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0 ., March 7, )974 ' Cuba, Panama: two vexing problems f They l"hored lor three yea rs, and fin ally produced and initialed three draft treaties: one dealing with jurisdiction over th e Ca nal Zone, one with the r ight to construct a new sea level canal , and one with defense a nd status a£ forces. But no sooner had they been announced by Presidents Lyndon Johnson and Marco Aurelio Robles than strong opposition developed in both countries and the treaties were never signed . Alter a four-year stalemate, negotiations began· anew in 1971. The difficulties were slill unsurmoun table unlil early this year, when special negotiator Ellsworth Bunk er and Panamanian Foreign Minister Juan Antonio Tack achieved what is expected to prove a breakthrough in principle although months of detailed negotiating are ahead. The Rig Ques tion , The eventual treaties will cover such issues as Panamanian sovereignty, a new ca nal or expa nsion of the present waterway, and pa yments to Panama. Some provision almost certainly will be made for continued U.S . defense of th e canal, althoug h there is a widespread fee ling the size of the U. S. military establishment will be considerably reduced : The big question remaining is whether the treaties will be CUBA AND TH E PANAMA CANAL ZONE: Time for a Change Mexico broke re lations £allowing a Cubiln guerrilla a ltack on Venezuela . By the late 1960's, the Cuban revolutionaries had in U.S. Poli<ies? shifted strategy away from the so-called "F'idelista msurgenEditor's Note: This is the fourth of eight articles dealing with major decisions fa cing !he world 's statesmen and leaders in 1974.- cies," and the thaw began . Now Peru, Argentina , and four small Caribbean states By ELIZABETH WHARTON (Jamaica, Barbados, Trinidad-Tobago, and GQyana ) have WASHINGTON 1UP!) - The most vexing U.S. problems in the Western Hemisph er~ are centered in two tiny co untries~ Cu ba resum ed diplomatic relations with Cuba and Panama , and the Republic of Panama- which have a great deal in com- Venezuela, Costa Rica and Ecuador have hinted they ·may do so. Other states are quietly resuming limited trade with Cuba, and mon and at least one big difference. only a handful of implacably hostile republics- notably Brazil , Cuba is the largest of th e Caribbean islands, while Panama is Bolivia, Paraguay, Guatemala, Haiti and the Dominican the smallest of the Central American nations. Both are agrari an, . tropical, Hispanic lands with non-democratic regimes. Both have Republic-remain in complete accord with U. S. policy. Mea nwhile, Cuba remains essentially in quarantine by the historically intimate -almost colonial- ties to the United Sta tes, United States. Secretary of State Henry Kissinger, during a and both, at present, have either strained (Panama ) or nonJanuary news conference, was asked about the possibility of existent (Cuba) relations with their one-time patron. overtures to Havana and he replied " ... there is no such plan." The big difference lies in whal wou ld happen if the Yankee did, Castro's attitude also is fundamental, however . Arguin g for a indeed, go home. · change-as some 14 or 15 U. S. Congressmen have done- is a No Impact on Economy The act would have no impact on Cuba's economy, and create hypothetical e.xercise if Castro has no interest. Observers claim no more than a ripple on its social and political scene. Physically, that it is hard to tell his real feelings, and say there is at least a Cuha would acquire the 45 square miles of the Guantanamo 5(}50 chance he would veto any move toward a genuine norNaval Base, still a busy U.S. naval station despite a diplomatic malization of relationswith the United States. break 10 years ago. PANAMA CANAL Panama, on the other hand, wo uld lose from 25 to 40 per cent of The Un ited sta tes was largely responsible for the crea tion of its present economic base. In retur n,,it would acquire a 5(knile long canal which it is neither trained nor equipped to operate or th e Republic of Panama. Just about the time the Spanish-American war was proving the defend . It also would inherit 553 square miles of the U. S.-held military advantage or" building a canal across Panama, a group Canal Zone conta ining, at last count , seven golf courses, six of private French promoters and engineers failed in that very riding clubs, four beaches, 14 clubs , five bowling alle.ys, nine craft shops, two roller-skating rinks, six gymnasiums and effort. The United States bought their rights for $40 million. But countless term is courts in addition to the extensive military area before construction could start there was a political detail to be attended to: creation of an independent Republic th at could of the U. S. southern Command. There is no urgent compulsion to change the status quo with grant th e treaty concessions Colombia was withholding. It was the turn-o f~he--century days of gunboat diplomacy, and respect to either country. Some defenders of present U. S. th e United States gave full backing to an independence policies, in fact , argue that neither country really wants the movement A Panamanians maneuvered by French entreYankee out : th at his presence gives Fidel Castro in Cuba and Gen. Omar Torrijos in Panama a convenient Goliath at which to preneur Philippe Bunau-Varilla wbo needed the U. S. money to save his canal company from fmancial disaster. aim their political slingshots. Toll the Same Overture Toward Cuba Independence was accomplished in 1903, after President Nevertheless, continuing restlessness in Panama has led to Theodore Roosevelt dispatched two U. S. warships to head off the new attempts to reach agreement on a treaty governing the U. S. Colombian navy. Two weeks later a treaty was signed which presence there, and a small but rising chorus of opinion in the granted to the United States "in perpetuity" the use, occupation United States has suggested that an overture toward Cuha might not be a bad second act to the Nixon administration's progress in and control of a IIJ..mile wide strip of land ~cross the isthmus in return for $10 million in cash and annual rent of $250,000. (This improving relations with China and the Soviet Union. since has been increased to $1.93 million.) The treaty further Whether such policy changes are called for is one of the great granted the United States "aU the rights, power and authority decisions of the curr:Jnt year. _ within the Zone ... which the U. S. would possess and exercise if it were the sovereign of the territory ." CUBA The Canal was opened August15, 1914. It took 10 years to build Since it took over 15 years ago, the Castro regime has become and cost $310 million and 4,000 lives. so firmly entrenched that it can no longer be called The toll for using the Canal, based on tonnage, i s-\O{Idly "revolutionary." Sw-viving economic chaos and immense social enoughfhe same now as it was then. Annual income from ll has dislocation, it has largely accomplished its goal of producing a "new Cuban man" with emphasis on social equality and hard risen steadily, however, because of growing traffic and heavier ships. It pays the full costs of the Canal Company which adwork. ministers it and returns a healthy annual contribution toward the Although Castro remains very much the personalized strongman, the Cuban government in November, 1972, underwent a original outlay. The Canal's present return of approximately $100 million a major reorganization- reportedly at Russia's instigation. It now would not be enough to offset th e loss Panama would suffer year is headed by a IIJ..member executive committee and no fewer from the revenues generated by the sizeable American presence. than seven vice premiers and is calculated to survive even if But Panamanians are immediately aware that they Fidel should step down for any reason. Most of !he bitter dissenters- largely those whose income was have entered a foreign world - a self • conlevelled down instead of up- left Cuba ei!her legally or illegally tained little outpost of affluent white America in the earlier years. The remaining 8.5 million Cubans are said to in an underdeveloptd, darker.,skinned Hispanic land. It be generally stable and content, if overly serious by U.S. stan- is not only the trim suburban houses, sleek new cars and blond children on the neatly-clipped lawns that segregate the Zonians dards. from their Panamanian neighbors. There is a colonial mentality "Work, Work, Work" dating back to the caste system of 'Gold Men' and 'Silver men ' in Great Decisions of 1974, a publication of the Foreign Policy the Canal-building era" when U. S. citizens and Panamanians Association, Inc.; said a Russian technical adviser recently grumbled to an American journalist : "There is no good life here. were paid in different currencies and at different rates. Some younger Americans, who have have learned fluent You call this communism ? It is like the Chinese. Only work, Spanish and made friends outside the Zone, have outgrown this work, work. In Moscow, life is better." mentality, and it has never applied to the 5,000 U. S. residents of But !his work, work, work has slashed Cuba's illiteracy rate to the Republic of Panama proper. 3 per cent, and produced a national health-care program, new "These are good people," says Torrijos, who maintains that he rural housing, sanitation facilities and other amenities which likes Americans. "They obey our laws and !hey get involved in have revolutionized living tandards, greatly diminished racial community problems in a constructive way. But you take those discrimination, and abated male chauvinism enough to allow same people and let them live in this thing we call the Canal Zone women Wlprecedented job and educational opportunities. and they become something different." It has been accomplished, of course, at !he expense of the A, Training Base freedom prized so highly by most westerners. Political conUp to now, Washington has been unwilling to concede.,;.nv formity is stressed, and criticism is frowned on beyond the strict limits set by government and !he controlled press. According to substantive changes in !he zone's status. Pentagon leaders parForeign Policy Association, thousanda of political prisoners still- ticularly, plus a small group of pr<>-zone Congressmen, believe the U. S. milltary presence is vital, both to defend !he canal and languish in Cuban jails and millions of citizens belong to local because of a sizeable training base for Latin American counterwatchdog organizations !hat keep tabs on the daily behavior and insurgency forces. political attitudes of their neighbors. Minor concessions have been made, principally two revisions Cuba remains excessively dependent on cane sugar, which of the 1903 treaty, but they failed to satisfy Panamanian produces four-fifths of its export earnings. Most of the crop is purchased at premiwn prices by the Soviet Union which has no demands. Ten years ago, in January, 1964, an attempt by Panamanian need for it and considers it a part of the overall economic aid students to boisl !heir national flag in the Zone sparked a bloody effort. four-day clash in which 24 people were killed and hundreds inThis effort has been estimated at more than $4 billion so far, jured. Three monfhs later the United States and Panama agreed and it can be argued that instead of achieving independence to negotiate a new treaty. Castro has simply switchzd "big brothers." The Russians can reckon few tangible benefits beyond the convenience of Caribbean port facilities for their naval and merchant fleets. Cold War Thawing Politically, the cold war between Cuba and the rest of Latin America has been thawing since !he freeze-<>ut days of 1962 when I the Organization of American States (OAS) suspended Cuba's I I I membership, and 1964 when every OAS government except :;;ufricienUy acceptab le to be rat ified .• The 1971 treaties were• acceptable to th e negotiators and to the national leaders, yet • popular opposition in both countries was so strong tha t they were ... never even submitted for ratification . The Pentagon, and its allies in Congress, see the Canal as much. a part of the U. S. coastline as San Francisco Bay or New York :;; Harbor an d !>elieve it cannot be defended properly if any U.S.' control !s surrendered . Many Panamanians, at the same time,:... ,, would oppose any long-term schedule for regaining sovereignty .• w over w~a t they consider their own property to begin with. .,, . Many analysts, regardless of how tt.ey judge the merits of the .... 1ssues, agree that both the U.S. and Panamanian governments ·- '·· have a thorough ly unhealth y in!frest in maintaining the status ;::~ quo. u.,, They believe some Panamanian leaders keep the con nict alive , as a patr iotic rallying cry to distract public attention from. domestic weaknesses and disarm political opposition. If Torrijos or another Panaman ian ruler were to accept almost any com~~:..~ promise settlement~ even one highly favorable to Pan ama -it-~~ would be denounced as a sellout to his opponents, they argue. , w Wash.ington in this view has little ·incentive to alter the status \.1 ., quo. It 1s under no strong political pressure to do so but is under · considerable Pentagon an d Cnngressional pressur~ to offer no ....~ more than lo ken ·concessions. .. ... . Can the United States afford to give up the Canal' Is it WJdcr a,,, moral obligation to do so' These are among 1974's great, "' decisions. -u ' .J:· Friend~ FOR THE Bisek s. DeckeP See Mr. POWER TOOLS YOU NEED! CH WI ML R ------------! eport NOW IMPROVED! INSTANT PULLSTRAP ADJUSTMENT- NO LACES., (Continued from page 7) fa•ouJ don 't have to look too far to see where most of this "excess" is Patented ~,. located-the most rural parts ·· · A ~ Truss of the State. The Secretary's Report concludes that !he 3,723 square if.i;;>tl> Right or left Side mile area of Afhens, Hocking, Jackson, Vinton, Meigs, Morgan and Washington Counties contains 26 percent $8.95 FOR MEN "potentially excess" rail ud WOMEN {BACK VIEW) traffic, or twice as much cess rail traffic as any ofher single zone in the State. Even Millions of Grateful Users more disturbing is !he fact that the neighboring zone conA strong. f orm -f itting, washable su pport for reduci !;>le inguinal taining Muskingum, Noble, herni a. Designed to give you r eli ef a':ld comfort. No lace~. Simple pull str ap ad (ustment. Snaps up m fron t. Soft fl.a t ~~o1 n Monroe, Fairield, Perry, pad- no steel or leather bands. U•1excelled for comfort, mv1s1ble Ucking and Guernsey Counties under light clothing . Washable an d sanitary . Al so used as after operation support. Just give m easure around lowest pa r t of has 11 percent of its rail traffic declared excess. The comabdom en and state ri ght side , left si de or double. bination of potential rail loss in these two zones is unmatched by any ofher combination of two zones fhroughout !he entire State. In short, the rug is being pull"d out from under the one area of the State most in need of rail service to rejuvenate its economy. There is absolutely Kn"nttl:l Mccuilolugh#R. Ph. Chlrlts Riffle, R. no other alternate transportation mode that can haul ~ Ditty 1:10 o.m. to 10:00 p.m nday 11:31 . t2::10ond Slot P·"' the abundant ore, mineral and fo~il fuel re11ources out of our .!'R~SCRI PTIONS PH. 9Y"·2955 FriendlY Service area. Our highway needs have 112 E. been unmet and now !he rail requirements are ignored. Closing dowi> some of these RUPT URE• EAS ER. ssu ~Double ~ ex- % HP ROUTER KIT ""' w1 th < ' She piece set Includes touter, two wrenches, strai(l:ht and circular ai.llde and !lute bit in 'custom-fittea plastiC carry1ng case. Powe rful H'2 HP motor. Wraparou nd sturdy steel shoe. Handles the bigj'obs ease ! Incl ud es combination 1(4" blade. 14" VAR. SPEED DR A a:reat choice for all-purpose dril ling, grinding, sand•ng, etc. Perf ec t for driv· ing scre ws; drilling holes in hard su r· faces. Lishtweigh t drill has trip le reduc tion gearmg, removable si de handle. Ideal for drilling tile, masonry. Double reduc· •;on. l/4 HP C/H C/H (.. - • 7. w - .... ~-~ .o.L --'--' - -. - - DRILL BIT · FINISHING SANDER SHARPENER' Perfe c t for fin e fin is hin·g of wood 1t - -- ·- ~L - MODESS Regular or Super 40's 1/111/1/){l{/r I 6'1• oz . 'Regular, Surf, Gargle Lemon- Lime, Menthol 89c Value Quarts -2.47 Value county homes care £or weUare recipients who are aged , blind or disabled. · Driver- Rep. Harry J . U!hman, D-Shaker Heights, intr<>duced a bill requiring the state to notify motorists by mail when their licenses are about to expire. Both chambers were to reconvene today at II a. m. ' merits: Educa ti on- The Ho use agreed to Senate changes and sent to Gov. John J . Gilligan legislati on se tlil(g up an educational credit !bonus for . Vietnam war era veterans. Aged- Republicans in the Senate and House introduced a supplemental appropriation of $3.3 million to help certain FOAMY Mouthwash $1.69 Value constitutional. Rep. Joseph P. Tulley , RMentor , successfully sponsored an a mendment stipula ting that a person must ·" knowin gly" violate the proposed law.to be guilty. The gun control measure is sponsored by Rep. John A. Galbraith, R,Maumee. In other legislative develop- Gillette CEPACOL RIGHT GUARD SOFT & DRI Bronze scented Unscented Powde r $1.85 Value oz . Wifh 30 pel. FR EE $1.25 Va h•o 4 • ~. COLUMBUS (UPI) -There !IS divided opinion In the Ohio dlitg nude in a public place -is • violation of state law. ". Rep. Alan E. Norris, R-Wes., lerville, prime sponsor of the i'itw criminal code which look ilrect last Jan. 1., said it was !::P.vered under a section which ~hlblts exposure of an inlllvldual's private parts in a m'anner "likely to be viewed by aid affront others, not ali!mbers of his or her houseIIO!d." ·'Jbe penalty, Norris said, Would be a mallimum 30 days iD jail or $250 fine. ;;;.But Rep. Donna Pope, Rt'$nna, said that doesn't cover !!!realdng. She noted she has a liin Wider eonaideration which WOuld make It a crime to •irecklessly appear in a state of !itidlty in a public place," with tile same penalty. • 'That would cover streaking, ilie said, although she lntr<>ailced the bill before streaking liecame popular. PINE-SOL PINE-SOL 89c Value 28 oz. 99c Value metal or plasti~s. Flush sand~ on thre~ s1des. Double msu1ated. Des1gned for one c.r tw~hand controL ·, ., ·\· C/H ~"-~. · ' '-' · RU~rs}en dull or bh,ken:ca!bOn'.and . high speed twist drill. bits·. ACcepts ele~n different sizes fr'Om tM'' to ~· i . -' . , Feb. 26, 1974 .N ame ;~ ..., lights in ta ntly, D '>' - 'tr1 , t "'I' IIi ·' " " 'Aces .,F,our I = POMEROY .... 37 36 27 16 8 :-Top Cots ;three Hits & A MIS Three Hits & A Bolt ,.., High Ind . Gam e - • DEODORANT STICK lime. Timberline or Regular Fragrances $1.25 Value A. L Phelps, Jr . 223, Jeff Wilson 199. ·~ - L. Phelps. Jr . 197 . High SerieS - A. L. Phelps, jr, 581. 'Jeff Wllson · 5•0• . 8111 >!1~~0:~ ~•,gh Game ',Cats 6..5. OHIO Team High Series Cats 1191 . Top T op \' I " ., ' . -·- -· ~- ·- ENGliSH LEATHER Files - 454 to st.so , TweezeiS - 85', s1,-s1.25 Cuticle Scissors - s4, S415, S4,50 Points otthah Haven The Department Store of Building Since l915 ·- .. 0 '~'Crows Comets Pomeroy Cement Block Co. ' Rawling Parts 2590. BEND LEAGUE Standings raxor s 4 Blades No. 560 66~ Value · GUARANTEED FOR LIFE Henrv Clatworthv 568. - GUM IMPLEMENTS . - · Tllm High (iame - Rawling ·· Auto Parts 903 . Team High Seri es - INJECTOR lWIN Life GOOD GROOMING ..,. High Series - Larry Thom~s "599, A. L. Phelps, Jr . 588, ~~~uto Schick REVLON . : Rawling Auto Parts 44 ~ Pomeroy Cement Blk . co . 38 Midwest Steel Co . 32 ~H&R Firestone 27 :'Ro8ch ' S Gun Shop 23 :._ H i gh Ind . Game Ray Roach 221, Larry Thomas 216. ' "-· L . Phelpt, Jr. 213. · .1. In any p . IOO. F'j/fer t' OSI'P· 49e 99e Points 52 Sears Catalog Mchts . IS oz. Aerosol can S9c Value 14 oz . $1.89 Val~e Co . 2319 . March s, 1974 GLASS CLEANER SPRAY DISINFECTANT TRI COUNTY ·~Teem WINDEX LISTEROL Points Excelsior Oil Co . 110 Newell Sunoco 107 G·. & J . Auto Part s 103 Gibbs Grocery 96 'Pockllngton Canst . 86 Spencer's Market 7~ High Ind . Game - Marlene Wilson 224, Marlene Wilson 206. H lgh Series Marlene 'Witson 609, Jan Jen kins .495 . Team High Game Ex · celslor Oil Co. 8J.1 . E x,. Team High Series C?il ~ NEW! From the Makers of Listerine POMEROY BOWLING LANES MORNING GLORIES celsior . Burns . s 59~ .Local Bowling Reg. 69c Each LIQUID CLEANER FOAM BATHROOM CLEANER ·-· ~ I - ·"These reasons have emotional appeal, but they have no basis iii fact," Celebrezze said. He emphasized that no right turns could be made if pedes· trians or cross traffic interfered. Meanwhile, the House Judiciary Committee, despite over- ,. feeder lines serving industrial and commercial concerns can effec~vely and permanently seal the fate of many small communities to stagnation and isolation . Without adequate rail service, many job producing enterprises will close . Others which may have located there will look elsewhere. The energy cns1s has awakened the nation to the fact that we have a great abundance of coal resources which if used wisely can solve our long-term energy · needs. Southeastern Ohio, besides being rich in minerals and ores, sits a top vast coal reserves which are now economically recoverable wifh present technology. The great . potential to service !he nation wifh coal is there, but unless !here is adequate rail transportation in !he area to move the coal to market much of it will go undeveloped and unused. It is critical, therefore, I)Iat at this initial stage of the reorganization process set forfh by the Congress speci~l consideration be given not only to !he fossil fuel. potential of !his area that-is required by the law, but also the matter of how · fairly service terminations wiD be apportioned among· the various sectipns of the Region. . whelming opposition durmg a marathon hearin g Tuesday night, recommended passage ·of a bill outlawing inexpensive handguns known as "Saturday night specials." At the ·same time, the committee rejected another gun control measure which would have amended the Ohio Constitution to ban all h ~dguns. expensive or accidents might occur. Whether "streaking" - run- %" COMPACT DRILL 1 ByM~:;nce ~ . By LEE LEONARD UPI Slaleboiase Reporter COLUMBUS (UPI) - The Ohio House has passed, 113-25, ' and sent to the Senate, legislation permitting motOrists to make a right turn after stopping for a red light, unless forbidden by local aufhorlties at individual intersections. The bill, . adopted Wednesday, was sponsored by Rep. James P. Celebrezze, DCleveland, who said statistics show the average motorist Wl'f'tes 24 gallons of gas each year waiting for a green light wlien he otherwise could IJ'oceed with safety. "Night after night, I wW have to sit and wait for !he light to turn green before I can turn right," said Celebrezze in support of his bW. He said a similar law in california has shown no Increase In traffic accidents at intersections. Under the bW as adopted by lite House, right turns on red after stopping would be univerplly allowed unless posted olherwlse by next Jan. 1. start Uela;red House Minority Leader Charles F. Kurfess, R-Bowting Green successfully offered the amendment delaying !he start of the system until local authorities had time to evaluate their intersections. Rep. Richard H. Finan, RCincinnati, amended the bill to restrict the conditions under Wbich municipalities could put up "no right turn" signs. • Under Finan's amendment, !1, would have to be shown the jntersectlon Is used by a IUbstantial number of school &ibren, and that right turns Ctil red would create a hazard. • Municipalities may already etect signs allowing right turns m red slgnsls, but Celebrezze ttald many complain it is 1oo . possession of the "specials." ··specials'' Redefined Th e committee redefin ed But it specifically forbids the "Saturday night specials, " re- manufac ture, sa le, use, quiring !hat they have a melt· buying, lending, giving or ing point of 800 degrees acquiring of the easilyFahrenheit a11d either cost $25 obtained guns. Rep. Alan E. Norris, R-Westor less, or be a .32 caliber or erville, amended the bill to less, or have a barrel three permit possession of th e inches or less . .. Approved by a 1 2~ vote, the weapons. He said to outlaw bill does not prohibit possession would be un- !eglslature Wednesday over C/H I • . not illegal? ___ I Right turns against red jJermiued under House Bill next ]an. 1 Streaking rw~;hi;gt 0~-----~ \ 9- The"IJaily Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0., March 7\ 1974 f ' .' ·, ' .: -, .:, '· .' .;, ) , •b ' l .·' . 1'1 ' ''· ' \ ' ~,1.,.1. I I ,' ' ' I ''1 ' • \ �~·· .. ····~11·.~ ' ' . ' , I -. , . . ' . .. ' . .. ' ' l ..l -1 " ' 8- The Daily Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0 ., March 7, )974 ' Cuba, Panama: two vexing problems f They l"hored lor three yea rs, and fin ally produced and initialed three draft treaties: one dealing with jurisdiction over th e Ca nal Zone, one with the r ight to construct a new sea level canal , and one with defense a nd status a£ forces. But no sooner had they been announced by Presidents Lyndon Johnson and Marco Aurelio Robles than strong opposition developed in both countries and the treaties were never signed . Alter a four-year stalemate, negotiations began· anew in 1971. The difficulties were slill unsurmoun table unlil early this year, when special negotiator Ellsworth Bunk er and Panamanian Foreign Minister Juan Antonio Tack achieved what is expected to prove a breakthrough in principle although months of detailed negotiating are ahead. The Rig Ques tion , The eventual treaties will cover such issues as Panamanian sovereignty, a new ca nal or expa nsion of the present waterway, and pa yments to Panama. Some provision almost certainly will be made for continued U.S . defense of th e canal, althoug h there is a widespread fee ling the size of the U. S. military establishment will be considerably reduced : The big question remaining is whether the treaties will be CUBA AND TH E PANAMA CANAL ZONE: Time for a Change Mexico broke re lations £allowing a Cubiln guerrilla a ltack on Venezuela . By the late 1960's, the Cuban revolutionaries had in U.S. Poli<ies? shifted strategy away from the so-called "F'idelista msurgenEditor's Note: This is the fourth of eight articles dealing with major decisions fa cing !he world 's statesmen and leaders in 1974.- cies," and the thaw began . Now Peru, Argentina , and four small Caribbean states By ELIZABETH WHARTON (Jamaica, Barbados, Trinidad-Tobago, and GQyana ) have WASHINGTON 1UP!) - The most vexing U.S. problems in the Western Hemisph er~ are centered in two tiny co untries~ Cu ba resum ed diplomatic relations with Cuba and Panama , and the Republic of Panama- which have a great deal in com- Venezuela, Costa Rica and Ecuador have hinted they ·may do so. Other states are quietly resuming limited trade with Cuba, and mon and at least one big difference. only a handful of implacably hostile republics- notably Brazil , Cuba is the largest of th e Caribbean islands, while Panama is Bolivia, Paraguay, Guatemala, Haiti and the Dominican the smallest of the Central American nations. Both are agrari an, . tropical, Hispanic lands with non-democratic regimes. Both have Republic-remain in complete accord with U. S. policy. Mea nwhile, Cuba remains essentially in quarantine by the historically intimate -almost colonial- ties to the United Sta tes, United States. Secretary of State Henry Kissinger, during a and both, at present, have either strained (Panama ) or nonJanuary news conference, was asked about the possibility of existent (Cuba) relations with their one-time patron. overtures to Havana and he replied " ... there is no such plan." The big difference lies in whal wou ld happen if the Yankee did, Castro's attitude also is fundamental, however . Arguin g for a indeed, go home. · change-as some 14 or 15 U. S. Congressmen have done- is a No Impact on Economy The act would have no impact on Cuba's economy, and create hypothetical e.xercise if Castro has no interest. Observers claim no more than a ripple on its social and political scene. Physically, that it is hard to tell his real feelings, and say there is at least a Cuha would acquire the 45 square miles of the Guantanamo 5(}50 chance he would veto any move toward a genuine norNaval Base, still a busy U.S. naval station despite a diplomatic malization of relationswith the United States. break 10 years ago. PANAMA CANAL Panama, on the other hand, wo uld lose from 25 to 40 per cent of The Un ited sta tes was largely responsible for the crea tion of its present economic base. In retur n,,it would acquire a 5(knile long canal which it is neither trained nor equipped to operate or th e Republic of Panama. Just about the time the Spanish-American war was proving the defend . It also would inherit 553 square miles of the U. S.-held military advantage or" building a canal across Panama, a group Canal Zone conta ining, at last count , seven golf courses, six of private French promoters and engineers failed in that very riding clubs, four beaches, 14 clubs , five bowling alle.ys, nine craft shops, two roller-skating rinks, six gymnasiums and effort. The United States bought their rights for $40 million. But countless term is courts in addition to the extensive military area before construction could start there was a political detail to be attended to: creation of an independent Republic th at could of the U. S. southern Command. There is no urgent compulsion to change the status quo with grant th e treaty concessions Colombia was withholding. It was the turn-o f~he--century days of gunboat diplomacy, and respect to either country. Some defenders of present U. S. th e United States gave full backing to an independence policies, in fact , argue that neither country really wants the movement A Panamanians maneuvered by French entreYankee out : th at his presence gives Fidel Castro in Cuba and Gen. Omar Torrijos in Panama a convenient Goliath at which to preneur Philippe Bunau-Varilla wbo needed the U. S. money to save his canal company from fmancial disaster. aim their political slingshots. Toll the Same Overture Toward Cuba Independence was accomplished in 1903, after President Nevertheless, continuing restlessness in Panama has led to Theodore Roosevelt dispatched two U. S. warships to head off the new attempts to reach agreement on a treaty governing the U. S. Colombian navy. Two weeks later a treaty was signed which presence there, and a small but rising chorus of opinion in the granted to the United States "in perpetuity" the use, occupation United States has suggested that an overture toward Cuha might not be a bad second act to the Nixon administration's progress in and control of a IIJ..mile wide strip of land ~cross the isthmus in return for $10 million in cash and annual rent of $250,000. (This improving relations with China and the Soviet Union. since has been increased to $1.93 million.) The treaty further Whether such policy changes are called for is one of the great granted the United States "aU the rights, power and authority decisions of the curr:Jnt year. _ within the Zone ... which the U. S. would possess and exercise if it were the sovereign of the territory ." CUBA The Canal was opened August15, 1914. It took 10 years to build Since it took over 15 years ago, the Castro regime has become and cost $310 million and 4,000 lives. so firmly entrenched that it can no longer be called The toll for using the Canal, based on tonnage, i s-\O{Idly "revolutionary." Sw-viving economic chaos and immense social enoughfhe same now as it was then. Annual income from ll has dislocation, it has largely accomplished its goal of producing a "new Cuban man" with emphasis on social equality and hard risen steadily, however, because of growing traffic and heavier ships. It pays the full costs of the Canal Company which adwork. ministers it and returns a healthy annual contribution toward the Although Castro remains very much the personalized strongman, the Cuban government in November, 1972, underwent a original outlay. The Canal's present return of approximately $100 million a major reorganization- reportedly at Russia's instigation. It now would not be enough to offset th e loss Panama would suffer year is headed by a IIJ..member executive committee and no fewer from the revenues generated by the sizeable American presence. than seven vice premiers and is calculated to survive even if But Panamanians are immediately aware that they Fidel should step down for any reason. Most of !he bitter dissenters- largely those whose income was have entered a foreign world - a self • conlevelled down instead of up- left Cuba ei!her legally or illegally tained little outpost of affluent white America in the earlier years. The remaining 8.5 million Cubans are said to in an underdeveloptd, darker.,skinned Hispanic land. It be generally stable and content, if overly serious by U.S. stan- is not only the trim suburban houses, sleek new cars and blond children on the neatly-clipped lawns that segregate the Zonians dards. from their Panamanian neighbors. There is a colonial mentality "Work, Work, Work" dating back to the caste system of 'Gold Men' and 'Silver men ' in Great Decisions of 1974, a publication of the Foreign Policy the Canal-building era" when U. S. citizens and Panamanians Association, Inc.; said a Russian technical adviser recently grumbled to an American journalist : "There is no good life here. were paid in different currencies and at different rates. Some younger Americans, who have have learned fluent You call this communism ? It is like the Chinese. Only work, Spanish and made friends outside the Zone, have outgrown this work, work. In Moscow, life is better." mentality, and it has never applied to the 5,000 U. S. residents of But !his work, work, work has slashed Cuba's illiteracy rate to the Republic of Panama proper. 3 per cent, and produced a national health-care program, new "These are good people," says Torrijos, who maintains that he rural housing, sanitation facilities and other amenities which likes Americans. "They obey our laws and !hey get involved in have revolutionized living tandards, greatly diminished racial community problems in a constructive way. But you take those discrimination, and abated male chauvinism enough to allow same people and let them live in this thing we call the Canal Zone women Wlprecedented job and educational opportunities. and they become something different." It has been accomplished, of course, at !he expense of the A, Training Base freedom prized so highly by most westerners. Political conUp to now, Washington has been unwilling to concede.,;.nv formity is stressed, and criticism is frowned on beyond the strict limits set by government and !he controlled press. According to substantive changes in !he zone's status. Pentagon leaders parForeign Policy Association, thousanda of political prisoners still- ticularly, plus a small group of pr<>-zone Congressmen, believe the U. S. milltary presence is vital, both to defend !he canal and languish in Cuban jails and millions of citizens belong to local because of a sizeable training base for Latin American counterwatchdog organizations !hat keep tabs on the daily behavior and insurgency forces. political attitudes of their neighbors. Minor concessions have been made, principally two revisions Cuba remains excessively dependent on cane sugar, which of the 1903 treaty, but they failed to satisfy Panamanian produces four-fifths of its export earnings. Most of the crop is purchased at premiwn prices by the Soviet Union which has no demands. Ten years ago, in January, 1964, an attempt by Panamanian need for it and considers it a part of the overall economic aid students to boisl !heir national flag in the Zone sparked a bloody effort. four-day clash in which 24 people were killed and hundreds inThis effort has been estimated at more than $4 billion so far, jured. Three monfhs later the United States and Panama agreed and it can be argued that instead of achieving independence to negotiate a new treaty. Castro has simply switchzd "big brothers." The Russians can reckon few tangible benefits beyond the convenience of Caribbean port facilities for their naval and merchant fleets. Cold War Thawing Politically, the cold war between Cuba and the rest of Latin America has been thawing since !he freeze-<>ut days of 1962 when I the Organization of American States (OAS) suspended Cuba's I I I membership, and 1964 when every OAS government except :;;ufricienUy acceptab le to be rat ified .• The 1971 treaties were• acceptable to th e negotiators and to the national leaders, yet • popular opposition in both countries was so strong tha t they were ... never even submitted for ratification . The Pentagon, and its allies in Congress, see the Canal as much. a part of the U. S. coastline as San Francisco Bay or New York :;; Harbor an d !>elieve it cannot be defended properly if any U.S.' control !s surrendered . Many Panamanians, at the same time,:... ,, would oppose any long-term schedule for regaining sovereignty .• w over w~a t they consider their own property to begin with. .,, . Many analysts, regardless of how tt.ey judge the merits of the .... 1ssues, agree that both the U.S. and Panamanian governments ·- '·· have a thorough ly unhealth y in!frest in maintaining the status ;::~ quo. u.,, They believe some Panamanian leaders keep the con nict alive , as a patr iotic rallying cry to distract public attention from. domestic weaknesses and disarm political opposition. If Torrijos or another Panaman ian ruler were to accept almost any com~~:..~ promise settlement~ even one highly favorable to Pan ama -it-~~ would be denounced as a sellout to his opponents, they argue. , w Wash.ington in this view has little ·incentive to alter the status \.1 ., quo. It 1s under no strong political pressure to do so but is under · considerable Pentagon an d Cnngressional pressur~ to offer no ....~ more than lo ken ·concessions. .. ... . Can the United States afford to give up the Canal' Is it WJdcr a,,, moral obligation to do so' These are among 1974's great, "' decisions. -u ' .J:· Friend~ FOR THE Bisek s. DeckeP See Mr. POWER TOOLS YOU NEED! CH WI ML R ------------! eport NOW IMPROVED! INSTANT PULLSTRAP ADJUSTMENT- NO LACES., (Continued from page 7) fa•ouJ don 't have to look too far to see where most of this "excess" is Patented ~,. located-the most rural parts ·· · A ~ Truss of the State. The Secretary's Report concludes that !he 3,723 square if.i;;>tl> Right or left Side mile area of Afhens, Hocking, Jackson, Vinton, Meigs, Morgan and Washington Counties contains 26 percent $8.95 FOR MEN "potentially excess" rail ud WOMEN {BACK VIEW) traffic, or twice as much cess rail traffic as any ofher single zone in the State. Even Millions of Grateful Users more disturbing is !he fact that the neighboring zone conA strong. f orm -f itting, washable su pport for reduci !;>le inguinal taining Muskingum, Noble, herni a. Designed to give you r eli ef a':ld comfort. No lace~. Simple pull str ap ad (ustment. Snaps up m fron t. Soft fl.a t ~~o1 n Monroe, Fairield, Perry, pad- no steel or leather bands. U•1excelled for comfort, mv1s1ble Ucking and Guernsey Counties under light clothing . Washable an d sanitary . Al so used as after operation support. Just give m easure around lowest pa r t of has 11 percent of its rail traffic declared excess. The comabdom en and state ri ght side , left si de or double. bination of potential rail loss in these two zones is unmatched by any ofher combination of two zones fhroughout !he entire State. In short, the rug is being pull"d out from under the one area of the State most in need of rail service to rejuvenate its economy. There is absolutely Kn"nttl:l Mccuilolugh#R. Ph. Chlrlts Riffle, R. no other alternate transportation mode that can haul ~ Ditty 1:10 o.m. to 10:00 p.m nday 11:31 . t2::10ond Slot P·"' the abundant ore, mineral and fo~il fuel re11ources out of our .!'R~SCRI PTIONS PH. 9Y"·2955 FriendlY Service area. Our highway needs have 112 E. been unmet and now !he rail requirements are ignored. Closing dowi> some of these RUPT URE• EAS ER. ssu ~Double ~ ex- % HP ROUTER KIT ""' w1 th < ' She piece set Includes touter, two wrenches, strai(l:ht and circular ai.llde and !lute bit in 'custom-fittea plastiC carry1ng case. Powe rful H'2 HP motor. Wraparou nd sturdy steel shoe. Handles the bigj'obs ease ! Incl ud es combination 1(4" blade. 14" VAR. SPEED DR A a:reat choice for all-purpose dril ling, grinding, sand•ng, etc. Perf ec t for driv· ing scre ws; drilling holes in hard su r· faces. Lishtweigh t drill has trip le reduc tion gearmg, removable si de handle. Ideal for drilling tile, masonry. Double reduc· •;on. l/4 HP C/H C/H (.. - • 7. w - .... ~-~ .o.L --'--' - -. - - DRILL BIT · FINISHING SANDER SHARPENER' Perfe c t for fin e fin is hin·g of wood 1t - -- ·- ~L - MODESS Regular or Super 40's 1/111/1/){l{/r I 6'1• oz . 'Regular, Surf, Gargle Lemon- Lime, Menthol 89c Value Quarts -2.47 Value county homes care £or weUare recipients who are aged , blind or disabled. · Driver- Rep. Harry J . U!hman, D-Shaker Heights, intr<>duced a bill requiring the state to notify motorists by mail when their licenses are about to expire. Both chambers were to reconvene today at II a. m. ' merits: Educa ti on- The Ho use agreed to Senate changes and sent to Gov. John J . Gilligan legislati on se tlil(g up an educational credit !bonus for . Vietnam war era veterans. Aged- Republicans in the Senate and House introduced a supplemental appropriation of $3.3 million to help certain FOAMY Mouthwash $1.69 Value constitutional. Rep. Joseph P. Tulley , RMentor , successfully sponsored an a mendment stipula ting that a person must ·" knowin gly" violate the proposed law.to be guilty. The gun control measure is sponsored by Rep. John A. Galbraith, R,Maumee. In other legislative develop- Gillette CEPACOL RIGHT GUARD SOFT & DRI Bronze scented Unscented Powde r $1.85 Value oz . Wifh 30 pel. FR EE $1.25 Va h•o 4 • ~. COLUMBUS (UPI) -There !IS divided opinion In the Ohio dlitg nude in a public place -is • violation of state law. ". Rep. Alan E. Norris, R-Wes., lerville, prime sponsor of the i'itw criminal code which look ilrect last Jan. 1., said it was !::P.vered under a section which ~hlblts exposure of an inlllvldual's private parts in a m'anner "likely to be viewed by aid affront others, not ali!mbers of his or her houseIIO!d." ·'Jbe penalty, Norris said, Would be a mallimum 30 days iD jail or $250 fine. ;;;.But Rep. Donna Pope, Rt'$nna, said that doesn't cover !!!realdng. She noted she has a liin Wider eonaideration which WOuld make It a crime to •irecklessly appear in a state of !itidlty in a public place," with tile same penalty. • 'That would cover streaking, ilie said, although she lntr<>ailced the bill before streaking liecame popular. PINE-SOL PINE-SOL 89c Value 28 oz. 99c Value metal or plasti~s. Flush sand~ on thre~ s1des. Double msu1ated. Des1gned for one c.r tw~hand controL ·, ., ·\· C/H ~"-~. · ' '-' · RU~rs}en dull or bh,ken:ca!bOn'.and . high speed twist drill. bits·. ACcepts ele~n different sizes fr'Om tM'' to ~· i . -' . , Feb. 26, 1974 .N ame ;~ ..., lights in ta ntly, D '>' - 'tr1 , t "'I' IIi ·' " " 'Aces .,F,our I = POMEROY .... 37 36 27 16 8 :-Top Cots ;three Hits & A MIS Three Hits & A Bolt ,.., High Ind . Gam e - • DEODORANT STICK lime. Timberline or Regular Fragrances $1.25 Value A. L Phelps, Jr . 223, Jeff Wilson 199. ·~ - L. Phelps. Jr . 197 . High SerieS - A. L. Phelps, jr, 581. 'Jeff Wllson · 5•0• . 8111 >!1~~0:~ ~•,gh Game ',Cats 6..5. OHIO Team High Series Cats 1191 . Top T op \' I " ., ' . -·- -· ~- ·- ENGliSH LEATHER Files - 454 to st.so , TweezeiS - 85', s1,-s1.25 Cuticle Scissors - s4, S415, S4,50 Points otthah Haven The Department Store of Building Since l915 ·- .. 0 '~'Crows Comets Pomeroy Cement Block Co. ' Rawling Parts 2590. BEND LEAGUE Standings raxor s 4 Blades No. 560 66~ Value · GUARANTEED FOR LIFE Henrv Clatworthv 568. - GUM IMPLEMENTS . - · Tllm High (iame - Rawling ·· Auto Parts 903 . Team High Seri es - INJECTOR lWIN Life GOOD GROOMING ..,. High Series - Larry Thom~s "599, A. L. Phelps, Jr . 588, ~~~uto Schick REVLON . : Rawling Auto Parts 44 ~ Pomeroy Cement Blk . co . 38 Midwest Steel Co . 32 ~H&R Firestone 27 :'Ro8ch ' S Gun Shop 23 :._ H i gh Ind . Game Ray Roach 221, Larry Thomas 216. ' "-· L . Phelpt, Jr. 213. · .1. In any p . IOO. F'j/fer t' OSI'P· 49e 99e Points 52 Sears Catalog Mchts . IS oz. Aerosol can S9c Value 14 oz . $1.89 Val~e Co . 2319 . March s, 1974 GLASS CLEANER SPRAY DISINFECTANT TRI COUNTY ·~Teem WINDEX LISTEROL Points Excelsior Oil Co . 110 Newell Sunoco 107 G·. & J . Auto Part s 103 Gibbs Grocery 96 'Pockllngton Canst . 86 Spencer's Market 7~ High Ind . Game - Marlene Wilson 224, Marlene Wilson 206. H lgh Series Marlene 'Witson 609, Jan Jen kins .495 . Team High Game Ex · celslor Oil Co. 8J.1 . E x,. Team High Series C?il ~ NEW! From the Makers of Listerine POMEROY BOWLING LANES MORNING GLORIES celsior . Burns . s 59~ .Local Bowling Reg. 69c Each LIQUID CLEANER FOAM BATHROOM CLEANER ·-· ~ I - ·"These reasons have emotional appeal, but they have no basis iii fact," Celebrezze said. He emphasized that no right turns could be made if pedes· trians or cross traffic interfered. Meanwhile, the House Judiciary Committee, despite over- ,. feeder lines serving industrial and commercial concerns can effec~vely and permanently seal the fate of many small communities to stagnation and isolation . Without adequate rail service, many job producing enterprises will close . Others which may have located there will look elsewhere. The energy cns1s has awakened the nation to the fact that we have a great abundance of coal resources which if used wisely can solve our long-term energy · needs. Southeastern Ohio, besides being rich in minerals and ores, sits a top vast coal reserves which are now economically recoverable wifh present technology. The great . potential to service !he nation wifh coal is there, but unless !here is adequate rail transportation in !he area to move the coal to market much of it will go undeveloped and unused. It is critical, therefore, I)Iat at this initial stage of the reorganization process set forfh by the Congress speci~l consideration be given not only to !he fossil fuel. potential of !his area that-is required by the law, but also the matter of how · fairly service terminations wiD be apportioned among· the various sectipns of the Region. . whelming opposition durmg a marathon hearin g Tuesday night, recommended passage ·of a bill outlawing inexpensive handguns known as "Saturday night specials." At the ·same time, the committee rejected another gun control measure which would have amended the Ohio Constitution to ban all h ~dguns. expensive or accidents might occur. Whether "streaking" - run- %" COMPACT DRILL 1 ByM~:;nce ~ . By LEE LEONARD UPI Slaleboiase Reporter COLUMBUS (UPI) - The Ohio House has passed, 113-25, ' and sent to the Senate, legislation permitting motOrists to make a right turn after stopping for a red light, unless forbidden by local aufhorlties at individual intersections. The bill, . adopted Wednesday, was sponsored by Rep. James P. Celebrezze, DCleveland, who said statistics show the average motorist Wl'f'tes 24 gallons of gas each year waiting for a green light wlien he otherwise could IJ'oceed with safety. "Night after night, I wW have to sit and wait for !he light to turn green before I can turn right," said Celebrezze in support of his bW. He said a similar law in california has shown no Increase In traffic accidents at intersections. Under the bW as adopted by lite House, right turns on red after stopping would be univerplly allowed unless posted olherwlse by next Jan. 1. start Uela;red House Minority Leader Charles F. Kurfess, R-Bowting Green successfully offered the amendment delaying !he start of the system until local authorities had time to evaluate their intersections. Rep. Richard H. Finan, RCincinnati, amended the bill to restrict the conditions under Wbich municipalities could put up "no right turn" signs. • Under Finan's amendment, !1, would have to be shown the jntersectlon Is used by a IUbstantial number of school &ibren, and that right turns Ctil red would create a hazard. • Municipalities may already etect signs allowing right turns m red slgnsls, but Celebrezze ttald many complain it is 1oo . possession of the "specials." ··specials'' Redefined Th e committee redefin ed But it specifically forbids the "Saturday night specials, " re- manufac ture, sa le, use, quiring !hat they have a melt· buying, lending, giving or ing point of 800 degrees acquiring of the easilyFahrenheit a11d either cost $25 obtained guns. Rep. Alan E. Norris, R-Westor less, or be a .32 caliber or erville, amended the bill to less, or have a barrel three permit possession of th e inches or less . .. Approved by a 1 2~ vote, the weapons. He said to outlaw bill does not prohibit possession would be un- !eglslature Wednesday over C/H I • . not illegal? ___ I Right turns against red jJermiued under House Bill next ]an. 1 Streaking rw~;hi;gt 0~-----~ \ 9- The"IJaily Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0., March 7\ 1974 f ' .' ·, ' .: -, .:, '· .' .;, ) , •b ' l .·' . 1'1 ' ''· ' \ ' ~,1.,.1. I I ,' ' ' I ''1 ' • \ �'~.T~N:A~;;~7~,fn;~;~:'eS;~oii~;l Classi+ieds Get Results! r Business Services J I. __ ·-------,-- ----,----------- - --------------' 10 I SUMMARy OF CA SH BA LANCES RECEIPTS & EX PEND T\J RE S WANT AD S - Ra ance Janut~ry NFORMATION GenP <1 F fl S 81 5 09 D E ADLINES Dog 11 d Ke ne s PM Day Be o e Pu b ca o J85 09 Fu d M ond ay Dead I e 9 a m \ Covn y Bo Canc e ll a o Cor ec ons 39 ]6 3 w I be accep ed u Ed uca o 9 a n to D s r c Bo l of Da y of Pu b ca t o 5 7 as Hea h RE G ULATIONS Food Sc rv ce 505 76 T he Pub s c ese ves he 53 749 0 r g il ro ed or e ~c an y ads Pub c Ass s anc e Con n u t y 'li en a Hca 1 dee m ed ob ec ana Th e and R e i <~ da on pu b! s nc r w o be es pon Bo d 5 534 55 s b l e o mo e t han on e n R ea Esta c As sessme n c or ec s e on Fu d 6 057 90 RATES Mo or Veh c e an d Gaso n e For Want Ad Scrv ce T xFun d 2 6 02 59 5 ce n s p er Wo r d one serf on So I an d Wa e Co s M n um Cha g e $ 1 00 Spec a Fund 64 15 14 ce s PD C wo d h r ee Bon d Re F unds 10 281 5 con sec u ve s. c on s '\~err o a Hosp B dg 26 ce n s pe wo d s .-; con Fac t es 239 08 sec u v e nse 1 on s R ecounl Unc a m ed Mon es 75 P e Cen 0 scou n on ~ a d C pp ed Ch 1 e 3 2 9 fl 5 ad s a d a ds pa d w t h n 0 To a s 599 62 o d a y s Rc ce pt s- Rc ve uc C ARD OF THANK S Gene d F un d 2 35 97 & OBITUARY Dog an d Ke n e $ 2 00 l o 5 0 wo d m n u Ea I d o a wo r d 6 63J 5 F" d Cou y Boa d o f J Ed tJ cal on 3 26 26 BLIND ADS 0 s c Boa d o A d d ona 25c Ch a g e pc He[! h 25394 55 f.d vc sen e n OFF CE HOUR S Food Scrv ce 98 00 Pub l c Ass s ance n 9 40 8 3 0 a n to 5 00 p m Da y 8 n a n o 1 00 N oon Co Me a Healt h & Re t a d a o Boa U 36 378 8 5 o!'l t ur day Rea E s a e Asse ss Fud 53 692 4 Moo r V e c e and Gaso nc Ti!K F und 66 23 5 55 sha 1 pa ss h s wo d So and Wale Con bu on ce Spec a F u d 400 00 T er efo e 1 y k d Bon d Re Fun ds 9 25 4 28 To t as 1 570 150 Rece pts Non Reve nu e Ge ne al Fund 36 J90 87 or h s w ay D I,SI c t Boa d of 1ga n Hea h 9 92 T h s wa s a fa vo e poem o au Pub c Ass st an ce 8 1 ~ 4a at ov e d one R cha d Co;n m M ent a Hea t1 & Wa lk ~ wh I w w n n ed o Re ard at on Bo ard 1 769 80 sha e w a hos e w o kn ew M ot a Ve h c e and I n Ou r hank s g oes ou o Gaso neTax F und 3J97602 he V ee an s Memo a So an d Wa e Cons H a sp Dr Te e al hose Spec a Fund 582 86 w o ca ed fo h n du ng h s Recount Un c ia m ed M o es ness Fog esong Fune r a Cr ppled Ch dre n 2 893 32 Hom e 1\ m E' an L eg on Tota s 192 646 27 Sm th Capehar Pos fo r he Total R ec - 8a many beaut f u 1o a G e~ e a F und 744 27 93 r bu i es o h e fr end s an d Doo and K en n el ne g bo s who con i bu ed Fund 8 I 8 84 oo d and off e ed sympa hy n Coun y l:ioa d of an y w ay E duc at on 53 OO J 39 D ona l on s a e eng m ade D str c Boa rd Of o tn e A me r an Ca n c er 3 086 32 Hea h F un d and for t s al so we are Food Serv ce 2 J86..J.6 rul y q ca l r-f u Pub c A ss s an ce so 753..98 Tho ug t a al a os s t or wor ds C o rt~ m M en ta Health & aga n wan to off er my Re ardat on Boa d 05 633 16 s nce r e hank s an d a p Re a Esta t e pr ec a on o a A6sess F und 59 750 34 W f e M r s I mog ene Wa k er and Mate Veh c te and f am y Cia sol n e T a x F un d 3' p 01 7 239 16 So f and W ater Con s Spec a F un d J 6'14 3 Bond Re Fu n d s 39 536 85 M emo at Ha sp B dg F ac 1 es 239 oa PUBLIC NOTICE Recount Unc ia med Men es T o th e Def enda n ts Georg e M Ma y w s e man W se m a n C p pl ed Ch dren 6 73 7 H am W sema n Howard Tot al 2 36 1 923 29 w s eman Holt s E n es t ne E)lpend fun~ s W s e man F a k. n E mery Gen er al F u d 58 4 283 47 W sem an Cl a l ey W seiT)an Dog and Kenne A ce w se man G c w seman Fund 7 869 18 and to he un known he rs Co un y Board of d e v s ees legat ees ad Educa on 0 268 19 m n s ato s exec u or s a nd D st Boar d o f ass gns of each of 1 e l o t ow ng ~e a tn 36 86 74 George M W seman Deceased Food Se v c e 26 30 H ra m W se man D ece as ed Pub c Ass stanc e 2:l 60 57 How ard W se man Decea sed Com m un y Menta Heath HoI s Ernst n e W s em an & Re ard at o n Bd 66 98 74 D e c ea se d F ank n Em e ry Rea l Es t A ss W se man Deceased Cha e y F und 44 484 67 W s e man Dec ea se d A ce M otor Veh cle and Gaso n e W seman De ceased a nd G c Tax F und 740 319 2'l W s eman Dec eased a ot So and W a er Co ns whos e res dences a e unkno wn 265599 Sp ec Fund IN THE COMMON Bo n d Ret Funds 15 6'92 50 PLEAS COURT OF Recoun l Un c a med ME GSCOUNTY OHIO Men es C pp ed Oh o Power Company Ch dr en 2 548 65 an Oh o Corporal on Tota s 1 734 387 22 Pia nt ff Balance December Jl vs Gene a F und 159 99 4 46 George M W seman Dog and K enne l et a 1 F und 0 249 66 Delendants Coun y Boa d of No 15 480 Educjlt on 42 735 20 NO ICE BY D strJct Board of PUBLICATION H ealth 5 n s 42 P a n t If t1a s b o ug h h s FoOd Serv ce 2 225 >16 act on nam ng you a s Defen Pub lc As s stance 58 593 4 dants n tne above named court Com m Men t a Heallh & by f ng ts Camp a nton th e 5 h Retard at on Board 3a 651 42 day of Febr ua y 197 4 Rea l Esta e Assess Tt1 e ob ec t o 1 e Camp a n s F un d 15 26 5 !',7 to part t on t he fo ow ng M o o Veh c e and descr bed r ea es at e Gaso ne Tax Fund 276 91 9 94 A that certa n ve n of coo So &nd Waler Con s loca lly and var ou s y known as Spec a Fund 968 32 Number Fou Fou A C a on Bond Ret Funds 23 844 35 or L mestone Coa underly ng Memo al Hasp Bldg the trac t of and here naf er F ac 1 es 239 08 descr bed together w th th e Recoun t Uncia med Mones r ght to m ne and remove tn e Cr ppled Ch d r en 3 624 52 sa d c oa t by underg ound Totals 627 536 07 m n ng procl'!!.ses s r p m n ng Balance Jan 1 not ncluded and the r g l and Tube cu tes s 23 050 17 priv lege of m n ng remov ng Page 06 187 021 94 and transport ng underground Tot a s- Exc l ud ng and under the su fac e of the Agency Fund 809 23 4 2 tract of and he e nafter Agency Funds 14a 51 5 67 descr bed coa f om o her Toa ~ 957749 79 ands now own ed or ner eatt er Rece pis- Revenue a cqu red b y Oh o Power Tube cus OS s 3 a7 4 84 Company s success o s or Page 06 363 427 51 ass g n s Tot as Exclud ng Sa d t ra c t of and be ng Agency Fund I 947 4 7 36 s tuated n the County of Me gs Tot as 1 947 <117 36 n the State of Oh o and n the Rece pts-Non Revenue Townst1 p of Sa em con fa n ng Tuberculos s 9 768 89 49 50 acres more o tes s and EKe ud ng To t a s bounded as fo ows Agen c y Fund 202 4 5 16 On the North by ands now or Agency Funds 4 170 732 43 former y owned by Wm R Toas 4373147 59 Nelson et al On the East by Tota Recc pts and Balance l and ~ now or former l y owned by Tubercu os s 46 693 90 Everett M cllael on he Sou Page 106 550 .449 45 by ands now o fo merly owned Totals Exc ud ng by Truman P Brewer Mer e S Agen cy Fund 2 9S9 066 64 Dav s On lh Wes t by and s now Ag enc y Funds 43192480 or former y owned by M erl e S Totals 7 27 3 314 74 Dav s Expend fures Sa d pa eel be ng descr bed Tub er cu os s 15 948 93 as fo ows Page 06 266 595 22 B eg nn ng at a pont n the Tota s E xc ud ng north I ne of F act on 4 Ag enc y Fund 0 6 93 37 2 T ownsh p 8 Range 15 On o Agency Funds 4 045 as Company s Purchase wh ch Tot al s 6 062 6 48 sa d pont s one hundred and Balance Dec ll th rty one rods east of the Tub er cu os s 30 744 97 northwe s t co ner of sa d Pag e 106 283 854 23 F act on thence east s x y one Tot as E x c ud ng rods and en nks h ence soutn Agency F unds 942 35 27 one hundred and th rty two rods Agency F und s 274 062 99 to the south ne of sa d Frac Tot a s 1$'129820 on thence Wests xty one rods and ten nks thence north one County Aud tor s Ce ficat e hundred and h rty two rods to Aud tors off ce Me gs County the p lace of beg nn ng con Pomer oy Oh o Feb 2a 1974 1 ta n ng f f y acres more or ess am es Roush aud or of M e gs save and excep therefrom Of)e Co unty Oh o do hereby cert fy ha f a cre y ng n tile northeast nat he lo ego ng r epor s carne of sa d act eas of the co r ec road lead ng fro m Parkers Run to the old Dex er Church and James E Ro usil conta n ng after sa d except on Aud tor M e gs Coun y forty n ne and on e ha f ac es Referenc e Deed s /o 239 13 ' I c Page 757 Vo 94 Page 266 Vo l 61 Page 67 vo 59 Page 572 NOTICE OF and Vo l 19 Page 433 Deed APPOINTMENT Record s Me gs County Oh o Case No 21 61 The p ayer of th e Camp an Estate of BLANCHE E s to part t on the rea estate NELSON Deceased above descr bed or f t cannot Not ce is hereby g ven thai be part toned to order that t be Pau l Ne son A kman of Zanes so l d v I e Oh o has been duly ap ....t You a e equ red to answe Pointed Executor of he Estate me ~""amp a nt w th n twen y of B an che E Nel son deceased eigtlt days after the l ast at e of Me gs County Oh o pub ca t on of th $ not ce wh ch Cre d tor s are requ r ect to f e w I be pub ! shed once each the r c ll ms w th sa d f du e ary week for s x consecutive w eeKs w ttl in lour months and the ast pub ca t on w be Da t ed ttl s 25th da y of made on the 21st day of March F eb r ua y 974 I n ca se of your f a ure to M ann ng D Webster answer or otherw se r es po nd as Judge perm tted by tne Oh o R u es of Cou r t of Co mmon Peas C v I Procedure w th n he t m e P r obat e D v s on stated udgment by default w 1 2) 28 3 7 u 3tc be r endered aga nsf you fo h e re ef demanded n h e Com pant Copy Cat In Memory I I '" 1 he ortgmal E xec ttt ve M m s10n 111 Washmgton D C burned by !he Bnttsh m 18t4 was modeled 'l_fter the palace of Ihe Duke of ,Lemster tn Ire la nd 2 ' L ARRY E SPENCER c erk of tne Common Pea s Cour t M e gs County 011 o Pomeroy Oh o .:1 21 28 3 7 4 2 li e Notice 2 SIGNS A NNI V E R SARY Sp g S,a l e sl l s r ay o ug h Sun day 9 " P :~ ern s SOc po ye s e $1 59 p e ya d c ott on FJc per y a d I m s ! pp e s and bu on p r: e Nov e y l"ab c Sh op Be p e Ot o OF QUALITY J 7 3 c SHOO T N G Ma ch Fo k ed Run Sp o t sman Cub N oo n Sunday F ac or y chok ed q un s on y ~ 373 R S h oo ~ 3 6 3 c POLLY S Au c t on Hou se 537 H g h S ee l M dd epo t or e a a d con s gn mcnl s 9 30 t o 5 30 da y Phon e 992 3509 2 26 30 c P A N O t eacher now acce p ng s ud ent s H av e co l egc degree an d e)( per e e Phone M s Co n e F eck e 9R5 1R 2 35 6 c JA N BOGG S ha s o ned ou s aff a HE L EN S B A SH O P Mar ch B EA U T Y Spe as Regu a $ 5 P o en pe man en fo at yp es of ha r We a so do b ow cu ts an d cur ng r on He en s B A Bea u y Shop Tupp er s Pia n s Oh o Ph on e 667 3966 3 5 61p ------ L N DA S Be du y Sa l on n Ch es n e Oh o SPE C IA L starr ng Ma en 4 through Marc h 28 S20 perm s for $ 5 $15 perm s lo S 2 $ 2 50 pe m s fo s 0 Ca 367 764 5 b y appo ntm ent s on l y Conn e Sw sh er Manag er and op erator 3 5 Sfc A I'!N O UN C N G n ew hou s for n co rr e l a x se v ce Open on y on M onday W edne !.da y and Fr d a y 9 am to 5 p m E v en ng s by a pp Wa nda E b n Co Rd 22 otf Re ul e 7 bypas s PhOn e 99 2 2272 2 a JOtc CAS H pad for a I makes ana mode s of mob e homes Phone area code 614 4'1 3 9531 4 3 tfc CA SH pad for a makes and mode s of mob e hom es Ph area code (6 4 446 425 2 7 26tc H A R R I SON S TV and Serv ce ca s Pnon e 99 2 1521 2 22 26 c -------- Card of Thanks WE WO UL D 1 keto ex pr ess our app ec at on to al those wh o !.en! flower s and lo a the r k ndn ess es and he p shown dur ng th e dea h of our b oth er Dona d Z mmer Dorothy & Jotm Wyatt 3 7 tp ---- - - The Almanac By United Press lnternattonal Today IS Thursday March 7 the 66th day of 1974 w1th 299 to follow The moon IS between 1ts first quarter and full phase The mormng stars are Mercury Venus and Jupiter The evemng stars are Mars and Saturn Those born on thiS date are W1der the s1gn of P1sces Noted American botamst Luther Burbank was born March 7 1849 On thts day m h1story In 1932 m the depths of the depress10n an estimated 3 000 men rwted demandmg JObs at the Detrmt plant of the Ford Motor Company Four men were killed In 1936 Adolf H1tler ordered hts NaZI troops mto the Rhineland vwlatmg the Ver sa1lles Treaty In 1945 the U S 1st Army crossed the Rhme R1ver at Remagen Germany as World War II m Europe moved mto Its closmg weeks Total Allied v1ctory- VE Day---came May 8 A thought for the day American author Ambrose satd Marrtage a com mwuty consisting of a master a m1stress and two slaves makmg 1t two m all Employment Wanted MANN NG D WEBSTER Probate Judge of sa d County 2 2 2a (3 7 3tc NOTICE OF APPOINTMENT Case No 21 117 Estate of Ph ltp W Me nhart Deceased Not ce s hereby g ven thai Genev eve B Me nllart of 207 Sp r,g Avenue Pomeroy Oh o hilS been du y appo nted Exec utrix of the Estate of Ph I p w Meinhart deceased ate of Pome oy Me gs County Oh o Cr ed tor s are requ r ed lo f le lhe r c a ms w th sad t due ary w th n four months Date d th s 15th day of February 974 Man ng D Webster Judg e Court of Common Pleas Probate 0 v s on Me gs County Oh o 2 21 28 ( 3 1 3 c 2 .. All work guaranteed Ph 992 2174 ASK US ABOUT PRE FABRICATED EXPERT Wheel Alignment WOOD TRUSSES •s.ss On Mast American Cars Buill to Your Specs Delivered to Job Stte -GUARANTEEDPHONE 992 2094 For Rent BEDR OO M apa t m en at C f o n Phon e 304 ) 67 5 4258 3 7 3tc Help Wanted DOL E AGED wom a n UNF U RN SH E D house 4 n eeded for ght hou sework room s and b<~ n ut ty room Phon e 992 777 4 garage 665 Pont Lane L ncotn He gnts PhOne 992 35 3 p Pomeroy Home & Auto HOGG & ZUSPAN Opens Tt\5 MATERIALS CO Monday thru Saturday 606 E Mam Pomeroy 0 3 7 He E XPER EN CED manto repa r v e nd ng ma c h n es ABC Enterpr zes Ma son W Va 3 AND 4 ROOM I urn !iihed and apa tments unfurn shed 77 3 5543 Phone 992 5434 2 21 f c 4 2 tfc For Sale REGISTERED Quat er Horse mare Ptlone 992 579S 3 7 61p FRE SH county eggs 949 49aO Phone J7Jtp STRAW ba e P M phon e 985 5803 Cowde y 313 p WANT someone o I ve n 5 days PRI\:ATE meetng room for any organ zat on phone 992 ch d schoo a w eek ca e fo 3975 age Phone 99 2 2881 3 1 ttc 3 6 5tc 4 ROOM turn shed apa ment wall to wa carpe t ng PilOne KOSCOT KO SMET CS & W GS 992 3658 We nave he product on hand 3 6 4tc and we de ver to you per sonally Helen Jane Brown STORY br ck home n New 99'1 51 3 Haven w th ful basement and 2 30 tfc garage Phone (304 67S S036 SOMEONE lo I ve n home F at Fr e d C Ke s te s on woods PhOne 992 6668 3 ] 6tp Wanted To Buy O L D turn ture oak tabes c locks ce bo x es brass beds d shes desks or compete hou s eho ld s wr te M o M le R 4 Pomeroy Oh o ca 99 2 77 60 5 13 tfc W N CHE ST ER Mode 67 22 s ngle snot r fi e Mu st be n good sate me chan c a cond t on Phone 992 3337 3 7J p 3 6 4tc FURNISHED 4 room nome Can be seen at 242 Condor Street Pomeroy Oh o 3 5 3tc NICE TRA LER 0 m es north of Pomeroy reasonab e rent worth see ng Coup e on y Phone 992 7479 2 28 tiC TRA LER B own s Tra er Pa k Phone 992 3324 2 26 ttc for Sale M XED hay Ca 992 3709 3 3 9tp 2 HORSEPOWER cub cadet 48 nch mower 8 months o d Hydro stat c Phone 742 3821 2 27 tfc ONE 011erhead gas neater P M Cowdery Long Bottom Phone 98S S803 __________ _ _ _!_!_.!_IP PARTS for a 1964 Ford 2 dr hardtop nclud ng good 390 motor Pnone 7A2 6352 3 641c MARCH SPECIALS 25 pet off on Reese h tches Refr gerator s furnaces 20 pet off on Awn o mal c awn ngs spare t me k ts 20 ft tra ers S4 250 lor S3 350 24 ft tra lers S5 059 for S3 965 21 II Ira l ers $3 770 for S2 999 Fo d downs start at Sl 350 Camp Con l ey Starcraft Sates Rt 62 North of Pt Peasant beh nd Red Carpel nn Phone 675 5364 3 6 3t c POLLED Hereford herd bu I ( P R P ate M sch ef J 7 yrs old Also Reg Year lng bu I 5 he fers 1 year o d 200 ba es of hay Cal even ngs o Sa turda y Pau K arr Ctlester Otlio 985 3538 3 6 4tc BUSINE SS S GN - e ectr ca l outdoors S ze 5 x 8 ap prox mately Practically new Pr ced t o move at ess than half pr ce lo a s Dress Shop A so on e modern des gn pop coo er S 50 Phone 992 3551 J 5 6fc LET U S se t for you at auc ton W I buy a turn ture or hov seho d goods Polly s Auct on House Open 9 30 to FOR SALE Large leve lot o.,n 5 30 da y Phone 992 3509 537 New L rna Road Rutland All HAY and straw for sa e Ca l Roger R ggs Rut and Oh o H gh St M dd eport Oh o ut I t es ava abe Phone 742 742 5275 2 26 JOtc 3083 - - - - ---3 5 6tc 2 I lfc SHALLOW we pump and GE VACUUM C eaner meta wale tank 300 ga on or es s HAY Phone 992 7306 k tchen cab nets and f oor Phone 9J9 4565 or 99 2 2768 2 17 26tc type furnace fusers with 3 5 6tp boots Phone 992 7 26 uROCERY business for sale 3 5 3tc ANT QUE quIts and ewe ! y Bu ld ng for sale or ease nte.res ted n turn ture A so Pnone 773 561b from 8 30 p m CRIB bass nette handmade n and d shes Ca ll 992 5262 to 10 p m for appo ntment Ch e Best offer Ca 1 992 even ngs a mo n ngs 3 20 tfc :1149 3 5 3tp 2 20 fc AM FM stereo rad o 8 ack HAY tor sa e Phone 992 6102 NO copper 7Sc rad ators 3 5 61 C tape p ayer 4 speaker sound Sc red b ass 40c batter es system Balance S109 32 or S 20 M A Hat Reedsv le WE HAVE all your upho stery terms Call 992 3965 Oh o Phone 378 6249 needs burlap den m 2 19 tfc 1 27 fc cambric foam g lue zippers tack ng str ps spr ngs and CHEVROLET 1972 K ngwood cl ps ch pbOard button Estate station wagon 9 tw ne sew ng thread egs passenger I oca owner upholstery books dacron Phone Wayne Ml hoan 992 webb ng spr ng tw ne tacks 5602 welt cord cotton swlve 3 l 6tc bases foam foam foam Pomeroy Recovery 622 E Ma n St Pomeroy on o phone 992 7554 Buy Em Now• Appltcaltons for a 3 5 26tc 20 Turf Trtm l H P street supervisor are CLOSE OUT of a unf n shed ~"OWER MOWERS now bemg accepted by turn lure n ght st ands only $19 95 rock ng chars only Pomeroy Vrllage of$29 95 captll n s cha rs hctals Appltcattons $24 95 a so hutches cab nets desks storage benches AI 26 Turf Ttl3'12 HP may be ptcked up at sa es cash and carry TILLERS Vtllage Hall where Pomeroy Recovery 633 E Man St reet Pomeroy Oh o they are to be sub Phone 992 7554 m1lted 3 s 6tc Wanted WANTED 52.95 129.95 POMEROY LANDMARK Mobile Homes For Sale 9'.. _Jack W Carsey Mgr 6:il11Phone 992 2181 1967 MT VERNON 3 bedroom add ton at room bu II n on 7 STEREO Walnut AM FM acres ol and Natural gas or. Rad o a trac:k ape com state road Ca 1 985 4179 b nat on Balance SllO 73 or 3 s 6tc terms aval ab le Phone 992 3965 Auto Sales 970 CHEVY Nova ss 4 speed low m eage wh te w th blue v ny top $1:.:00 A so 1968 Fo d L TO stat on wagon w t h a r cond on ng black v nyl seats n very good shape SIOOO Phone 992 7378 3 7 3tc 966 CHEVELLE 307 3 speed S500 Phone 1 (304) 773 5232 after 5 p m J 7 3tc 967 PONTIAC GTO 400 cub c nch horsepower 4 speed Excel ent cond t on Phone James Fo me 985 3871 3 7 4tc 1970 F250 Sports Custom Ford 360 eng ne power steer ng power brakes 4 speed t rans m ssion 2 450 lb spr ngs and 420 l b overloads new rubber s 200 Phone 992 5 11 or 742 5979 3 3 6tc - - - -- Bla zer 4 wheel 972 K5 CHEVY dr ve 4 speed transm.ss on AI new mud t rn b ue w lh wh fe removable top n ex ce lent cond t on Phone 992 7'105 after 4 p m 3 5 6tc For the Lowest lil;& tn the Area Its Pets For Sale 2S6 6241 Prrces 2 21 26tc BEND TIRE CENltR Moson W Va 773 5181 ---- JOB OPPORTUNITIES SOCIAL SECURlTY CONSUMER PROTECTION A UlOMOB LE nsuran c e been c ance ed? Lost your opera l or s I cense Cal 992 7428 6 15 tiC SEW NG MACH NES Repa r serv ce a makes 992 2284 The Fabr c Shop Pomeroy Author zed S nger Sa les and Serv ce We Sharpen Sc ssor s l 29 tfc C BRADFORD Au cf oneer Complete Serv ce Phone 949 3821 Rae ne Oh o Cr tt Bradford 5 I tf c EXCAVATING dozer loader and backhoe work sept c tanks nslal ed dump trucks and II') boys for h re w II haul f I d rt top so mestone and grave Ca I Bob or Roger Jeffers day phone 99'1 7089 n ght phone 992 3525 or 992 5232 .211tfc DOZER work land clear ng bY the acre hourly or contract farm ponds roads etc Laroe dozer and operator w th over '10 years ex per ence Pu I ns Excavat ng Pomeroy Oh o Phone 992 2478 12 19 tfc PRICE CONSTRUCTION Root ng spout ng k tenens and bathrooms Comp ete remodel ng Phone 742 6273 12 3 tfc DOZER and back nee work ponds and sep c tanks d t ch ng se v ce top so 1 f 1 d rt I mestone B&K Ex caval ng Phone 992 5367 or 992 386 9 I lfc 992 2094 Pomeroy- ' 606 E Mam OFFICE SUPPLIES and FURNITURE Stop In and See Our Floor D1splay I I Day At N ght 33 NEW 3 bedroom home ,, bath garage basement on Grave H 1 M dd leport Natural gas already n Phone Dale Dutton 992 3369 even ngs 992 2534 17 tfc BEAUT FUL new homes now under construct on n prime ocat on on c ty water and sewer Cho ceofdes gns Wa to wa1 carJ)el ng lind a r condlt oning ncluded W help arrange f nanc ng convent onal oans w th down payment ow as 5 pet Other new homes ava lable to qual fed buyers w th NO DOWN PAYMENT Call collect 6 4 837 6540 or 239 0785 or wr te Great Amer can Homes Inc P 0 Box 687 Pomeroy Oh o 45769 1./l'qtl B ], ,ilnrd Sr Br :11< 1 )]t I'!'' Ohro l)/6'1 GOOD OLDER HOME - Lots of room n th s 4 bedroomer l 2 baths large ga furnace plenty of closets J enclosed porches N ce yard ~" th garage $18 000 00 OUTSlANDING BUY - New bnck bu ld ng at a pr me m tersect on for contractors ce cream shop serv ce stat on garage or church COZY Sma ll 2 bedrooms basement gas furnace and yard for chtidren Good vtew S\0 000 00 GOOD LEVEL LOT - n small hamlet for a mob le home or house C ty water soon $2 600 00! LARGE FARM For a tar mer who has t he equ pment and time Large home large barn lots of hmber 80 acres of tractor land 157 acres n all DON T WAIT UNTIL IT IS SOLD THEN SAY I COULD HAVE HAD THAT GOOD BUY AND BE DISAPPOINTED BUY WHILE THERE IS A GOOD SELECTION DF FINE I' PROPERTY AND GREAT COUNTRY ST&REO 92.1 FM WMPO a SEPTIC TANKS AROB C S EWAGE SYSTEMS CLEANED REPA IRED MILLER SAN TAT ION PH 662 10 A He SEPT I C TANKS cleaned Modern San tat on 992 3954 or 992 7349 10 23 tfc ~ACK H dE Service CHARLES R HATFIELD Route 1 Rutland Oh o ,.5775 phone 742 6092 water nes tooters and trenches 24 hours 7 days a week 2 7 26tp Real Estate For Sale 8 J5--Jack LaLanne 13 8 3().-Brady Bunch 6 55-- News 13 9 U().-Paul D xon 4 Ph I Donahue 15 Fr endly JJnct on 10 AM 3 Abbott & Coste11o 6 Wtld W ld West 6 Move A H gh 8 W nd to Jama ca 13 9 JQ-- To Te I the Truth 3 Tattletales 8 9 5.i-Chuck Whtfe Reports 10 10 oo--o nah Shore 3 15 Joker s W d 8 10 Company 6 Helen Help By BMtel Us. • • Helen A Child Mother of Adults RAP My dad has been cheatmg on my mom for years makmg a fool of her every chance he gets He expects my older brother and me to shll treat hun hke a kmg He makes lots of money but he can t earn our respect My problem 1s Mom can , cope w1th life She can t llve wtth him or w1thout h1m He gets her crymg almost all the t1me he s home but when he s away she s very lone!) I ve tned to get her mterested m oullnde actlVIttes She s active m one school orgamzat10n but she shU has too much time to brood We two children will buth be m college next yem and I worry about what will happen to her Can you su~gest anythmg to brmg her back to llfe again ' - CONCERNED DAUGHTER CD A marrtage counselor or a good pS) Chologlst m1ght show your mother e1Lher how to salvage her marnage or turn her back on 1t What we have here 1t seems ,. a ch1ld mother or adult children - but children can t stay around forever shielding an llllmature parent from life She must learn to make declSwns and an expert therapiSt 1s the best teacher Fmd on e fast HELEN ++ I C DAUGHTER And after therapy (or durmg tt ) why don L you suggest she enroll m some college courses ' She II sharpen up her mmd while meetmg new people - and lhese are two good starts toward growmg up SUE +++ 10 3().-S\0 000 Pyram d 6 10 Jeopardy 3 4 15 11 oo--Gamb t 8 10 Password 13 W zard of Odds 3 4 5 M ke Doug ass 6 11 30--Hollywood Squares J 4 15 Brady Bunch 13 Love of L fe 8 10 Sesame St 33 55--CBS News 8 Dan 11 \mel s World 10 12 oo--Jackpot 3 15 Password 6 News 8 10 lJ 12 30--Baffle 3 15 Spltt Second 6 Bob Braun s 50 50 Club 4 Search for Tomorrow B 10 12 55--NBC News 3 15 1 DO-News 3 All My Ch ldren 6 13 Not For Women On y Concentrat on 8 What s My Ltne 10 5 113().-3 On A Match 3 4 15 Lets Make A Deal 6 13 4s the World Turns 8 10 2: 00--0aysof Our L1ves 3 4 15 Newlywed Game 6 13 Gu d ng ttght B 10 2 3().-Doctors 3 4 15 Edge of N ght B 10 Gtrl n My L fe 6 13 l: QO-Another World 3 4 15 Genera Hasp tal 6 13 Pr ce ts R ght 8 10 Lock Stock & Barrell 20 3 90--0ne L1fe to L ve6 13 Phi Donahue 4 Match Game 8 10 Oh o Th s Week 20 How to Surv ve A Marriage 3 15 4 OQ-Mr Cartoon 3 Somerset 15 Sesame Sf 20 33 Speed Racer 6 Lo¥e Amencan Style 13 Lucy Show 8 Move P rate of the Half Moon 10 4 3o-Green Acres 3 G II gan s Isle 13 6 Bonanza 15 Hazel 8 Jackpot 4 5 QO--Bonanza 3 Mer¥ Gr ff n 4 M ss on lmposs ble 6 Andy ~3()---Beverly H•llbllhes 8 E ectnc ComEany 33 Hogans s- Heroes 13 Tral s West 15 Hodgepodge odge 20 ;t. 00--News 3 4 8 10 15 13 Truth or Consequences 6 Sesame Street 20 Adler an Counseling Techn ques 33 ~ ·3().-NBC News 3 4 15 ABC News 6 CBS News B 10 Room 11.222 13 !l;()Q-- Truth or Conseq 3 Beat the Clock 4 News 6 10 What s : My L ne 8 Wtld K ngdom 13 E lec Co 20 I Spy 15 Avtatton Weather 33 7 "3Q-Porter Wagoner 3 Hollywood Squares 4 New Treasure Hunt 10 To Tell the Truth 6 Concentrat on 8 Wa I Street Q.ElAN 608 E MAIN POMEROY 0 CARPENTER VIRGO (Aug NOTE FROM H Your Dad may not he the louse you thmk two m1smatched people can demoliSh one another and a crymg woman who can t cope could brmg out the worst m almost any man - HELEN +++ DEAR RAP I have a teacher who makes fools out of his pup1ls He says if someone g~vea a stup1d answer or asks a stup1d quest10n he deserves a put-<lown but I say we don t know they re stup1d When you re senous 1t hurts to get laughed at especially when you re considered pretty smart m other classes Don t you thmk th1s could shOe learnmg' Should! tell hun oqustclam up ' - C H DEARC Tell him If the whole class backs you up he won t laugh this time -SUE DEARC 1 once had a college English Instructor who chilled me w1th his sarcashc remarks about my wntmg ab1lity But I soon Gr It th 8 Mr Rogers 20 33 Gomer Pyle USMC 13 Week 20 33 Beat the Clock 13 8 oo--Wash ngton Rev ew 20 33 Sanford & ,)on J 4 15 Brady Older WIN AT BRIDGE Lancelot wms wtth stout heart Gas furnace Some carpet ng Bunch 6 13 D rty Sa11y B 10 8 3Q-Lotsa Luck 3 4 15 S x M I on Dollar Man 6 J Wash ngton Connect on 20 Good T mes 10 Ca mpu s See e 33 Jerry West s Own Story B 9 oo---Masterp ece Theater 33 G rl W fh Som eth ng Extra 3 4 15 B cent enn a l Lecture Ser es 20 Co l ege Ba sk etba I B Really Raquel 10 9 3Q-Odd Coup le 3 Ozz e s G s 6 Br an Ke th 3 4 5 0 QO-News 20 T oma 6 3 Re g ous Ame r ca 33 G len Ca m p bel 3 4 IS CBS Rep o ts 10 0 3().- Day At N ght 33 l l OG-News Weather Sport s 3 4 6 8 10 13 15 Janak 33 Th e Blood Bea t T erra 8 Master of t he World 10 Su c d e Commandos 13 Th e lnva s1on of Caro End ers 6 1 OQ-Midnight Spec a l 3 4 Don K r shne r s Rock Con cert 6 The lnvas on of Carol Enders 13 1 15-Movte Brtde of the Monst er 10 ? 3o--News 13 4 11 JQ--Johnny Carson 3 4 IS M ov es UTILE ORPHAN ANNIE I:A~Y LIBRA (Sepl 23 Oct .23) Te Far Thursd..!f.J_March 7, 1974 ARIES (March 21 Apr 1 t 9) In you wo k t Jday you tend to o11er oak he obv ou s You n nd w F'ay a en on o s ly wand e n sak es w II resu t TAURUS (Apr I 20 May 20) Youngsters you deal w th w I emp oy c e ve uses o COller the m s conduc t You have to be a She lock Ho mes o spol them GEMINI (May 21 June 20) There s some h ng you e e uc tan o et you nate s best you do bela e he learns abou t om ana l e CANCER (June 21 July 22) You e very suscep ble o sug ges t on o day Ana he cou d eas ly do you h nk ng for yo u Don t et he r do LEO (July 23 Aug 221 B e e< a ca r e lu w th mo ney and e al g ood s There san nd ca on you co u d ose some th ng va luab e by dece t o r ck ery m;3 he 1 uth at al cost s e 11en I I hurls I you cot'e up someth ng at th s 1 me you I lat er ha11e to bu d upon a e March 7 1974 You g ealest ewa ds w 1 come lh s yea by mak ng the most ot you present nvo vement s Don t SCORPIO lOci 24 Nov 22) t make change s 1 hese benet I s you e gong to be gene ous at\ are ea zed th s mebe sue ts toonewho needs o apprec al es wha you do or he ~ SAGITTARIUS (Nov 23 Dec 21)Ag oa youha11e n m nd s o quest onab e 11a ue T ake t me to day to ana lyze your a ms o b e sure what you seek s wo th 1 CAPRICORN (Dec 22 Jan t9) Your hunc hes can play r ck s on yo u oda y Don I mak e ser ou s udgment s base d upon I rs m p e ss ons by THOMAS JOSEPH ACROSS 1 Opera s Lucrez a 5 Indolence AQUARIUS (Jan 20 Feb 19) 10 Chmr boys Due o unusual c c um stance s you may I nd you se I n the un collar c omto tab e pos 1 on of prof t ng 11 P1ckeL at the expense of a rend as PISCES (Feb 20 March 20) a horse Watch what you ag ee o do to 13. BuddhiSt d ay You may tak e ght 'I but he othe pa y won I If yo u don del ve you ose lhe re spec t monk 14 Call +++ RAP I m m college but thmking ahead to where I want to hve Which state would you suggest' -S 0 DEARS Accordmg to a recent study 1done by the M1dwest Research Inslltute of Kansas C1ty Mo ) SIX states are excellent mall aroW1d quality of life They are Califorma Colorado Con ne cllcut Washmgton Oregon and Wyonung We re parllal to CalifornlB and Oregon because we ve en JOyed hvmg m both places But ANY state lS good or bad dependmg on your JOb the fnen~ you make your acceptance athtude mterest enthusiasm curiosity 11 you can afford 1t why not spend the swruner traveling and dec1de for yourself'-HELEN AND SUE ~&1M@J1rn;-~~=~-:c Unscramble these rour Jumbles, one letter to uch aquare to form rour ordtnary worda 41 Beat DOWN 1 Cummcr bund i! Japanese City 3 - aclel t Molton less 5 Walked 6 D strust lui 8 Dashtell Hammett novel vehicle Wtth The (2 wds) 17 Negallve 18 Slovenly 19 Surround ed by 20 Wralh 21 Church (archaic) 22 Omtment Ycsterday s Answer 7 Baseball Immortal tt a day u Farm discovered his cntlclSms were teaching me more than did aU those sugar-coated A s I noodled from other teachers Learn to f1ght hack - I d1d - HELEN WIN AGAIN GAMBIER Ohio !UPI) Kenyon College set a heW NCAA record last Saturdoy by wmmng the Oh1o Conferl!lll'e swlmmmg champwnshlp flw the 21st consecutive year the first college team to wln 21 consecutive titles m any sport 9 Female celebnty Execute 12 16 Exhaust 21 Pred1ct 22 German prtson 29 Gold or silver camp 23 Weapons maKerof • yore 24 L10nhke 25 Legend ary Brit ISh ktng 27 Composer Zoltan - 30 Pemnsula mthe headline!l 31 Hm grooming producl 34 Informer I sl ) 36 Drmk ~r"""":- 25 Faux pas 26 Famtly 27 Prefix for plunk or chao 28 I love (Lat) 29 Harass abuse 32Chaney 33 News paper term 35 Bristle hkeap pend age 37 S1clhan CliY 38 Am1able 39 Beastly abode 40 Answer I K) j DAILY CRYPTOQUOTE- Here's how to work It II Is I I I [)I 37 tREULK J ISTAPOLl K_ ] P egc: NC:. 5CI':EAM FROM HIKER5 Now IIJTai1Ct the dreted lettera the answer 1L__:PIWl=llll~·::..::rRISI:::.::AIISWIII=-==-__j' "K I I J 11 T' (A.wcn lo-..rro•J Jumbl•• CYNIC BANDY JOYOUS I Antwer One letter stmply stands for another In this sample A Is used for the three L s X for the two 0 s etc Single lette11. apostrophes the length and fonnation or the words are an hmts Each day lhe code letters are different CRYPTOQUOTES to ronn aurpriH u I I I ~=:':::=::::::::::::::==:'_::'ufleoted by the obo•e cartoon Yetle dar • AXYDLBAAXR LONGFELLOW INTAKE ARFI XIRXVI JR ORQ MORP PWKQ QR JR PUQW QYSQW PWIO UQ UA RGGIYIJ QR QWIF -BWKYVIA VKFD Yesterd1111 Cryploquote WE THINK AS WE DO MAINLY BECAUSE OTHER PEOPLE THINK SO --SAMUEL BUTLER Tb.t>JI all c161t al m1dmght- DAYS (" 1974 Klnr Features iiJn11eate lne) BE ~LL AM 011£A. KNIVES AND PERSONAL STUFF LEFT = " )\'est 1. North South vulnerable North East pass 1+ 1• Pass 3N T Pass Pass Opening lead-•5 South !NT Pass " I By Oswald & James Jacoby Sir Dmadan, the 1 orst play er among the kmghts of the Round Table had one savmg grace He could be depended on to lead h1s partner s SUit Thus he slapped h1s f1ve of hearts on the table as soon as tbe b1ddmg ended The 10 'Tas played from dummy Lancelot the peerless ll(mght and bndge player was s1ttmg East He saw that ~e could take h1s kmg of hearts and knock out dum ljly s ace but there would be no way for h1m to score tncks w•th any low hearts Thus, t~e contract would surely make 1f he played h1s king He also saw that he m1ght lose h1s kmg tf he hel<f 1t (jack, but what was an over tnck to a man who could take o)l mne kmghts at the same time Lancelot wanted to cjefeat the contract and play ed h1s nme of hearts South won the tnck and led his seven of d1amonds If he h)ld guessed to lead a club he would have made flve nptrump but he guessed wrong and led a dtamond D1anadan went nght up wtth h1s ace Then he dut1fully led a second heart t~ estabhsh the rest of the hearts for h1s par1ner Now the best South could do was to cash the good spades and diamonds and concede the last four tncks to J.;ancelot If no answer 992 2568 THE WISEMAN AGENCY Galhpohs ExC1ftng New Home YOU WONT BEL EVE YOUR EYES WHEN YOU STEP IN SIDE THIS NEW SPL T LEVEL HUGE L VING ROOM WITH A LOVELY BALCONY EF FECT GO NG TO THE 3 LARGE BEDROOMS BEAUT FUL BU L TIN OAK CAB NETS WITH QUALITY APPLIANCES N COMPLETELY CARPETED FOR DAD- A LARGE 2 CAR GARAGE WITH WORKSHOP PLUS 2 ACRES TO PUTTER AROU NO ON LOCATED rN MUST SEE THE NSIDE OF TH)S ONE TO APPRECIATE IT RUTLAND W ILL SELL AT SACRIFICE PRICE ETHER FURNISHED OR UNFURNISHED I 2 STORY 3 BR FRAME LARGE KIT PANELED WALLS NEW CARPET N LR & BR EXCELLENT LOCATION S\2 000 CHESTER LARGE TWO STORY FRAME ON 2 ACRES OF LAND LOCATED NEAR eLEMENTARY SCHOOL INCLUDES LARGE KIT CHEN LARGE UT ROOM PLUMBED FOR: W&D TWO W8 FP HALF BASE MENT DRILLED WELL 221 [!!!!!!!!} DON T SAY LATER 1 COULD HAVE BOUGHT IT OWN IT NOW DON T WA T CALL OR COME IN TODAY HENRY E CLELAND BROKER 992 2259 YOU MURDEilEA.~ OUR. P C.TIJR.E& TH PLII'\CI: $6 500 00 RUTLAND NOf QOI'I"*A W Til lV'CRYON£ CI'ILL N US BARGAIN HUNTER heres BUILT THAT & AN od Ranch type 3 BR w th large closets Co lored bath & 4 shower Ut llty R Lovely k tchen lots of cab nets & ' range Carpeted Carport About 2 acre S17 000 00 23 Sept Vagu e ! ears and se I d o ub t s hamper you elhc enc y and a e curb ng your dr ve No one pul them there eKcept you DICK TRACY large of SIO 000 00 TUPPERS PLAINS - 3 yrs what you are look ng for 2 story frame 2 BR Some carpettng & panel ng NEW ba th FA gas furnace & hot water tank Basement Real Estate For Sale Pnll1PI'O 'r' · 13 7' 30--Rocky & Bullw nk e J New Zoo Revue 6 DO---Capt Kangaroo 8 10 Sesame St 33 New Zoo Revue 13 Jeff s Col e 6 SEPTIC TANKS CLEANED REA SONABLE rates Ph .&46 478'1 Ga ll po s John Russell Owner an:! Op@rator 5 12 tfc BLOCKS bored and a repairs on sma ll eng nes W lk nson Sma Eng ne Sates 399 W ))i'! f,~j•( ~ldjll l 6 30--B ble Answers 8 Blue R dge Quartet 13 New s 6 F ve M nutes to L ve By 4 6, 30--Co umbus Today 4 IJ 45- Farmtime 10 Morn ng Report 3 r oo- Today 3 4 15 CBS News 8 10 P )(anne 6 D ck Van Dyke READY M X CONCRETE de vered r ghl to you r pro eel Fast and easy Fre& est mates Phone 992 3284 Goeg en Ready M x Co Midd eport 0/l o 6 30 ttc & panelmg Basement Very INT ER OR o exter or pant ng Fo free est mates ca 992 3903 3 I 26t c 10 6 oo-Sunr se Sem nar 4 Sacred Heart 10 iJ 15---Folk L terature 3 M lestones ot Progress 0 6; 15-Farm Report 13 See or Call Bob or Roger Jeffers Day 992 7089 N1ght 992 3525 or 992 5232 block bu ld ng Newly decorated $10 500 00 POMEROY - 3 BR bath 2 6 26tc 8 FRIDAY MARCH 8 1974 sta11ed DON T FUSS Don t cuss turn your un k auto mob es over to us Phone 1 (304 733 sa90 l 7 26tc Phone 992 3092 00 2 00 - Water L1nes and Power Ltnes All work done by the foot or contrac1 Also dozer work and sepftc tanks m home About 2 acres 4 BR 1 2 baths Dlntng R Por ... ches 2 garages cement Ma n Sf What a Wily to Go Tomorrow 3 4 News 13 News 4 0 Hilre TilE BORN LOSER HMill ® oo THE G RLS WMrr llJ Cb~ TAKE MElD WNCH EH? WANT lD BE COME FI?IENDS WTHME ~YBc "THEY CAN HELP MEW TH MY PROBLEM r o-- LL HAFTA BE CAREFUL THOSE MOUNTAIN M!MEN PROBABLY LIVE SOMEWHERE CLOSE BY I NEWSPAPER ENTERPRISE ASSN 'I ~t:B;W•!tfiiJlU The btddmg has been West North East AND COUNTY WATER SYSTEM PRICED BELOW TODAY S MARKET CALL NOW I+ Pass Pass DURN HER HIDE" SHE WENT AN S LOWED OUT TH LANTE RN ,. 7 South Dou bfe z• Pllss •• Pass Double Pass ? You South, hold tiA K 7 6 'A K 7 6 +3 z•K 10 3 a+ OFFICE 446 3643 EVENINGS Bud McGhn--446 1255 E M Ike W•seman-446 3796 What do you do now Mtddleport- Pomeroy -· A-Pus ' I THURSDAY MARCH7 1974 1l 00 - News 3 4 6 8 10 3 15 Jana k 33 I 30 - Johnny Carson 3 4 15 0 ck Ca vetl6 DITCHING SERVICE STEWART OH 10 3035 Log 6 00 - News 3 4 8 10 15 S~same St 20 AB C New s 13 Trutil or Consequences 6 L I as Yoga and You 33 6 30 NBC News 3 4 5 ABC New s 6 CBS News B 10 Your Future Is Now 33 Room 222 13 7 00 - Truth or Con seq 3 Beat the Clock 4 What s My Lm e 8 E ec:: Co 20 Let s Mak e A Dea l 3 News 10 6 Sports De sk ~5 0 eana Trat 33 7 30 Hollywood Squares 3 W ld K ngdom 0 Beat the Cock 13 Look ng Ahead 33 To T el the Truth 6 Ozz e s Gtrl s a Johnny Mann s Stand Up & Cheer 5 Zoom 20 Read ng For the Classroom Teacher 33 Dea le r s Cho ce 4 8': 00 Waltons 8 10 Advoc ates 20 33 Chopper One 6 3 F p W lson 3 4 15 &: 30 F rehou se 6 13 9': 00 - rons de 3 4 5 Bla~ k J ou rn a l 20 Conti cts of Ha rry S T r uman 33 ABC T heatre 6 13 M oves Act One B Career 0 9 30 El ot Norton Rev ews 33 10 00 - News 20 Mus c Country U SA 3 4 5 Who I s Man? 33 POMEROY tiOME & AUTO OPEN Roger H y sel s Garage near Crossroads on St Route 12.4 B 30 o 6 p m Monday ttl rough Saturday Phone 99'1 5682 or 99 2 7121 2 22 26tc TEAFORD 2 14 tfc GOOD ut 1 ty trailer $100 Ca I -- ------ - - - - -992 7312 after 5 p m REG I STERED Angu s ca lve s 3 5 3tc Phone Bill W lte 992 2789 3 6 6tc 5 ROOM turn shed nome w th batn n Rutland See Roland Searles at Rutland Oh o CLOSE OUT on new Z g Zag 3 5 6tp sew ng ml!lch nes For sew ng stretch fabr cs buttonho es fancy designs @tc Pa nt LAYERS $1 on foot Sl 50 sl ghtly blemished Cho ce c.f dressed Call Free and carry ng case or sew ng Norr s 949 3868 stand $49 80 cash or terms 3 5 5tc ava table Phone 99'1 2653 3 6tc EXCELS OR Slllt Works E Ma n St P'omeroy All k nds ELECT:;!:OLUX sweeper deluxe of salt water pe l ets water mode Comple t e w th a nuggets block sa t and own clelln ng attachments and Oh o R ver Sa t Phone 992 uses paper bags Sl ghtty used 3891 but c eans and oaks ike new W I sell for $37 25 cash or _____ _ ______6 S tft terms ava lable Phone 992 26S3 SINGER sewrng mach nes 1972 3 1 6tc model n beautiful walnut cBblnet Makes design stlt BEAUTIFUL Wa nut Stereo ches zig zag buttonholes rad o am fm 8 track tape bhnd hems etc L ke new comb nat on Balance Sll 70 Only $89 95 Cel Ravenswood or terms ave labte cat 992 273 9521 or 273 9893 after 5 oo 3965 12 7 tfc 3 1 6tc - - - - -- - -- - 972 VOLKSWAGEN bus ex ce ent cond ton S2 695 Phone 1 (304) 773 5867 Ma so n 3 5 6tc AKC Toy Poodle pupp es $15 Siamese k ttens $15 Pnone 1 - - - ----------- ---- FOAM to II I your o d couch and cna r cusn ons as ow as s 0 95 Upho stery books oh y SOc 4 nch covered foam mattresses for standard slze bed $29 95 Pomeroy Recovery 633 E Main Street Pomeroy Oh o Phone 992 7554 l 5 26tc -- Mason W Va 773 5S54 3874 REL A BLE man for yard work Phone 992 2677 3 7 6t p Pomeroy Middleport Pomeroy 0 March 7 1974 ~Television 10~0 t-X PE R EN CE D pa nle n er or l'lnd ex t er or Ca Don Van M e er Phone 985 395 1 2 3 29tp 3 ROOMS and bath urn Shed apar t ment Adu IS on l y Call 992 3205 befor e 7 p m 3 7 3tc M SMITH NELSON MOTORS, INC. Area s Most Reasonable Pnces OPEN EVES8 00 PM POMEROY OHIO Bterce NOTICE OF APPOINTMENT Case No 21146 Estate of Laura Young Deceased No I ce s hereby g ven that J B 0 Br en ot Pomeroy Oh o has been du y appo nted ad m n slrator of the Estate of Laura Young deceased ate of Me gs Coun t y Oh o Cred Iars are requ red to f le the r c a ms w th sa d f du e ar y w th n lour months Dated th s 16th day of February 1974 Pamttng A Spectalty POMEROY MOTOR CO. G U N Shoo t Sa u day M a ch 9 7 p m M e H Road Spon so ed b y Ra e ne F re Depa r men ! From the la rgest Truck or B Jlldozer Rad ator to the smallest Heater Core Nathan Btggs Radtator Spectahst 0 Lmcoln H1ll Pomeroy 1969 BUICK $1395 LeSaber 4 dr Sed D brown atr cond auto P S P B radto Local owned p m F da y at he ne G un Cu b F a c to y chok ed guns on y Asso ed mea t s 3 63 c b uN Ph 992 5271 $1395 1970 BELAIR 4 Dr Sed acyl sld rad o M blue 3 73 c Gene's Body Shop $1295 PB P S A 1970 PLYMOUTH Fury Ill 4-dr Sed auto acyl ntce famtly car SHOOT N G Ma c Con Ho How G un C ub ur n f r s g h a e r M tes Cem e e ry R u l and F ac o y c tl o k ed g uns on l y unday Ma r ch 0 P m Po111eroy Motor Co. EXPERIENCED h- The Daily Sentrnel This looks like • money Ia lite bank " ' �'~.T~N:A~;;~7~,fn;~;~:'eS;~oii~;l Classi+ieds Get Results! r Business Services J I. __ ·-------,-- ----,----------- - --------------' 10 I SUMMARy OF CA SH BA LANCES RECEIPTS & EX PEND T\J RE S WANT AD S - Ra ance Janut~ry NFORMATION GenP <1 F fl S 81 5 09 D E ADLINES Dog 11 d Ke ne s PM Day Be o e Pu b ca o J85 09 Fu d M ond ay Dead I e 9 a m \ Covn y Bo Canc e ll a o Cor ec ons 39 ]6 3 w I be accep ed u Ed uca o 9 a n to D s r c Bo l of Da y of Pu b ca t o 5 7 as Hea h RE G ULATIONS Food Sc rv ce 505 76 T he Pub s c ese ves he 53 749 0 r g il ro ed or e ~c an y ads Pub c Ass s anc e Con n u t y 'li en a Hca 1 dee m ed ob ec ana Th e and R e i <~ da on pu b! s nc r w o be es pon Bo d 5 534 55 s b l e o mo e t han on e n R ea Esta c As sessme n c or ec s e on Fu d 6 057 90 RATES Mo or Veh c e an d Gaso n e For Want Ad Scrv ce T xFun d 2 6 02 59 5 ce n s p er Wo r d one serf on So I an d Wa e Co s M n um Cha g e $ 1 00 Spec a Fund 64 15 14 ce s PD C wo d h r ee Bon d Re F unds 10 281 5 con sec u ve s. c on s '\~err o a Hosp B dg 26 ce n s pe wo d s .-; con Fac t es 239 08 sec u v e nse 1 on s R ecounl Unc a m ed Mon es 75 P e Cen 0 scou n on ~ a d C pp ed Ch 1 e 3 2 9 fl 5 ad s a d a ds pa d w t h n 0 To a s 599 62 o d a y s Rc ce pt s- Rc ve uc C ARD OF THANK S Gene d F un d 2 35 97 & OBITUARY Dog an d Ke n e $ 2 00 l o 5 0 wo d m n u Ea I d o a wo r d 6 63J 5 F" d Cou y Boa d o f J Ed tJ cal on 3 26 26 BLIND ADS 0 s c Boa d o A d d ona 25c Ch a g e pc He[! h 25394 55 f.d vc sen e n OFF CE HOUR S Food Scrv ce 98 00 Pub l c Ass s ance n 9 40 8 3 0 a n to 5 00 p m Da y 8 n a n o 1 00 N oon Co Me a Healt h & Re t a d a o Boa U 36 378 8 5 o!'l t ur day Rea E s a e Asse ss Fud 53 692 4 Moo r V e c e and Gaso nc Ti!K F und 66 23 5 55 sha 1 pa ss h s wo d So and Wale Con bu on ce Spec a F u d 400 00 T er efo e 1 y k d Bon d Re Fun ds 9 25 4 28 To t as 1 570 150 Rece pts Non Reve nu e Ge ne al Fund 36 J90 87 or h s w ay D I,SI c t Boa d of 1ga n Hea h 9 92 T h s wa s a fa vo e poem o au Pub c Ass st an ce 8 1 ~ 4a at ov e d one R cha d Co;n m M ent a Hea t1 & Wa lk ~ wh I w w n n ed o Re ard at on Bo ard 1 769 80 sha e w a hos e w o kn ew M ot a Ve h c e and I n Ou r hank s g oes ou o Gaso neTax F und 3J97602 he V ee an s Memo a So an d Wa e Cons H a sp Dr Te e al hose Spec a Fund 582 86 w o ca ed fo h n du ng h s Recount Un c ia m ed M o es ness Fog esong Fune r a Cr ppled Ch dre n 2 893 32 Hom e 1\ m E' an L eg on Tota s 192 646 27 Sm th Capehar Pos fo r he Total R ec - 8a many beaut f u 1o a G e~ e a F und 744 27 93 r bu i es o h e fr end s an d Doo and K en n el ne g bo s who con i bu ed Fund 8 I 8 84 oo d and off e ed sympa hy n Coun y l:ioa d of an y w ay E duc at on 53 OO J 39 D ona l on s a e eng m ade D str c Boa rd Of o tn e A me r an Ca n c er 3 086 32 Hea h F un d and for t s al so we are Food Serv ce 2 J86..J.6 rul y q ca l r-f u Pub c A ss s an ce so 753..98 Tho ug t a al a os s t or wor ds C o rt~ m M en ta Health & aga n wan to off er my Re ardat on Boa d 05 633 16 s nce r e hank s an d a p Re a Esta t e pr ec a on o a A6sess F und 59 750 34 W f e M r s I mog ene Wa k er and Mate Veh c te and f am y Cia sol n e T a x F un d 3' p 01 7 239 16 So f and W ater Con s Spec a F un d J 6'14 3 Bond Re Fu n d s 39 536 85 M emo at Ha sp B dg F ac 1 es 239 oa PUBLIC NOTICE Recount Unc ia med Men es T o th e Def enda n ts Georg e M Ma y w s e man W se m a n C p pl ed Ch dren 6 73 7 H am W sema n Howard Tot al 2 36 1 923 29 w s eman Holt s E n es t ne E)lpend fun~ s W s e man F a k. n E mery Gen er al F u d 58 4 283 47 W sem an Cl a l ey W seiT)an Dog and Kenne A ce w se man G c w seman Fund 7 869 18 and to he un known he rs Co un y Board of d e v s ees legat ees ad Educa on 0 268 19 m n s ato s exec u or s a nd D st Boar d o f ass gns of each of 1 e l o t ow ng ~e a tn 36 86 74 George M W seman Deceased Food Se v c e 26 30 H ra m W se man D ece as ed Pub c Ass stanc e 2:l 60 57 How ard W se man Decea sed Com m un y Menta Heath HoI s Ernst n e W s em an & Re ard at o n Bd 66 98 74 D e c ea se d F ank n Em e ry Rea l Es t A ss W se man Deceased Cha e y F und 44 484 67 W s e man Dec ea se d A ce M otor Veh cle and Gaso n e W seman De ceased a nd G c Tax F und 740 319 2'l W s eman Dec eased a ot So and W a er Co ns whos e res dences a e unkno wn 265599 Sp ec Fund IN THE COMMON Bo n d Ret Funds 15 6'92 50 PLEAS COURT OF Recoun l Un c a med ME GSCOUNTY OHIO Men es C pp ed Oh o Power Company Ch dr en 2 548 65 an Oh o Corporal on Tota s 1 734 387 22 Pia nt ff Balance December Jl vs Gene a F und 159 99 4 46 George M W seman Dog and K enne l et a 1 F und 0 249 66 Delendants Coun y Boa d of No 15 480 Educjlt on 42 735 20 NO ICE BY D strJct Board of PUBLICATION H ealth 5 n s 42 P a n t If t1a s b o ug h h s FoOd Serv ce 2 225 >16 act on nam ng you a s Defen Pub lc As s stance 58 593 4 dants n tne above named court Com m Men t a Heallh & by f ng ts Camp a nton th e 5 h Retard at on Board 3a 651 42 day of Febr ua y 197 4 Rea l Esta e Assess Tt1 e ob ec t o 1 e Camp a n s F un d 15 26 5 !',7 to part t on t he fo ow ng M o o Veh c e and descr bed r ea es at e Gaso ne Tax Fund 276 91 9 94 A that certa n ve n of coo So &nd Waler Con s loca lly and var ou s y known as Spec a Fund 968 32 Number Fou Fou A C a on Bond Ret Funds 23 844 35 or L mestone Coa underly ng Memo al Hasp Bldg the trac t of and here naf er F ac 1 es 239 08 descr bed together w th th e Recoun t Uncia med Mones r ght to m ne and remove tn e Cr ppled Ch d r en 3 624 52 sa d c oa t by underg ound Totals 627 536 07 m n ng procl'!!.ses s r p m n ng Balance Jan 1 not ncluded and the r g l and Tube cu tes s 23 050 17 priv lege of m n ng remov ng Page 06 187 021 94 and transport ng underground Tot a s- Exc l ud ng and under the su fac e of the Agency Fund 809 23 4 2 tract of and he e nafter Agency Funds 14a 51 5 67 descr bed coa f om o her Toa ~ 957749 79 ands now own ed or ner eatt er Rece pis- Revenue a cqu red b y Oh o Power Tube cus OS s 3 a7 4 84 Company s success o s or Page 06 363 427 51 ass g n s Tot as Exclud ng Sa d t ra c t of and be ng Agency Fund I 947 4 7 36 s tuated n the County of Me gs Tot as 1 947 <117 36 n the State of Oh o and n the Rece pts-Non Revenue Townst1 p of Sa em con fa n ng Tuberculos s 9 768 89 49 50 acres more o tes s and EKe ud ng To t a s bounded as fo ows Agen c y Fund 202 4 5 16 On the North by ands now or Agency Funds 4 170 732 43 former y owned by Wm R Toas 4373147 59 Nelson et al On the East by Tota Recc pts and Balance l and ~ now or former l y owned by Tubercu os s 46 693 90 Everett M cllael on he Sou Page 106 550 .449 45 by ands now o fo merly owned Totals Exc ud ng by Truman P Brewer Mer e S Agen cy Fund 2 9S9 066 64 Dav s On lh Wes t by and s now Ag enc y Funds 43192480 or former y owned by M erl e S Totals 7 27 3 314 74 Dav s Expend fures Sa d pa eel be ng descr bed Tub er cu os s 15 948 93 as fo ows Page 06 266 595 22 B eg nn ng at a pont n the Tota s E xc ud ng north I ne of F act on 4 Ag enc y Fund 0 6 93 37 2 T ownsh p 8 Range 15 On o Agency Funds 4 045 as Company s Purchase wh ch Tot al s 6 062 6 48 sa d pont s one hundred and Balance Dec ll th rty one rods east of the Tub er cu os s 30 744 97 northwe s t co ner of sa d Pag e 106 283 854 23 F act on thence east s x y one Tot as E x c ud ng rods and en nks h ence soutn Agency F unds 942 35 27 one hundred and th rty two rods Agency F und s 274 062 99 to the south ne of sa d Frac Tot a s 1$'129820 on thence Wests xty one rods and ten nks thence north one County Aud tor s Ce ficat e hundred and h rty two rods to Aud tors off ce Me gs County the p lace of beg nn ng con Pomer oy Oh o Feb 2a 1974 1 ta n ng f f y acres more or ess am es Roush aud or of M e gs save and excep therefrom Of)e Co unty Oh o do hereby cert fy ha f a cre y ng n tile northeast nat he lo ego ng r epor s carne of sa d act eas of the co r ec road lead ng fro m Parkers Run to the old Dex er Church and James E Ro usil conta n ng after sa d except on Aud tor M e gs Coun y forty n ne and on e ha f ac es Referenc e Deed s /o 239 13 ' I c Page 757 Vo 94 Page 266 Vo l 61 Page 67 vo 59 Page 572 NOTICE OF and Vo l 19 Page 433 Deed APPOINTMENT Record s Me gs County Oh o Case No 21 61 The p ayer of th e Camp an Estate of BLANCHE E s to part t on the rea estate NELSON Deceased above descr bed or f t cannot Not ce is hereby g ven thai be part toned to order that t be Pau l Ne son A kman of Zanes so l d v I e Oh o has been duly ap ....t You a e equ red to answe Pointed Executor of he Estate me ~""amp a nt w th n twen y of B an che E Nel son deceased eigtlt days after the l ast at e of Me gs County Oh o pub ca t on of th $ not ce wh ch Cre d tor s are requ r ect to f e w I be pub ! shed once each the r c ll ms w th sa d f du e ary week for s x consecutive w eeKs w ttl in lour months and the ast pub ca t on w be Da t ed ttl s 25th da y of made on the 21st day of March F eb r ua y 974 I n ca se of your f a ure to M ann ng D Webster answer or otherw se r es po nd as Judge perm tted by tne Oh o R u es of Cou r t of Co mmon Peas C v I Procedure w th n he t m e P r obat e D v s on stated udgment by default w 1 2) 28 3 7 u 3tc be r endered aga nsf you fo h e re ef demanded n h e Com pant Copy Cat In Memory I I '" 1 he ortgmal E xec ttt ve M m s10n 111 Washmgton D C burned by !he Bnttsh m 18t4 was modeled 'l_fter the palace of Ihe Duke of ,Lemster tn Ire la nd 2 ' L ARRY E SPENCER c erk of tne Common Pea s Cour t M e gs County 011 o Pomeroy Oh o .:1 21 28 3 7 4 2 li e Notice 2 SIGNS A NNI V E R SARY Sp g S,a l e sl l s r ay o ug h Sun day 9 " P :~ ern s SOc po ye s e $1 59 p e ya d c ott on FJc per y a d I m s ! pp e s and bu on p r: e Nov e y l"ab c Sh op Be p e Ot o OF QUALITY J 7 3 c SHOO T N G Ma ch Fo k ed Run Sp o t sman Cub N oo n Sunday F ac or y chok ed q un s on y ~ 373 R S h oo ~ 3 6 3 c POLLY S Au c t on Hou se 537 H g h S ee l M dd epo t or e a a d con s gn mcnl s 9 30 t o 5 30 da y Phon e 992 3509 2 26 30 c P A N O t eacher now acce p ng s ud ent s H av e co l egc degree an d e)( per e e Phone M s Co n e F eck e 9R5 1R 2 35 6 c JA N BOGG S ha s o ned ou s aff a HE L EN S B A SH O P Mar ch B EA U T Y Spe as Regu a $ 5 P o en pe man en fo at yp es of ha r We a so do b ow cu ts an d cur ng r on He en s B A Bea u y Shop Tupp er s Pia n s Oh o Ph on e 667 3966 3 5 61p ------ L N DA S Be du y Sa l on n Ch es n e Oh o SPE C IA L starr ng Ma en 4 through Marc h 28 S20 perm s for $ 5 $15 perm s lo S 2 $ 2 50 pe m s fo s 0 Ca 367 764 5 b y appo ntm ent s on l y Conn e Sw sh er Manag er and op erator 3 5 Sfc A I'!N O UN C N G n ew hou s for n co rr e l a x se v ce Open on y on M onday W edne !.da y and Fr d a y 9 am to 5 p m E v en ng s by a pp Wa nda E b n Co Rd 22 otf Re ul e 7 bypas s PhOn e 99 2 2272 2 a JOtc CAS H pad for a I makes ana mode s of mob e homes Phone area code 614 4'1 3 9531 4 3 tfc CA SH pad for a makes and mode s of mob e hom es Ph area code (6 4 446 425 2 7 26tc H A R R I SON S TV and Serv ce ca s Pnon e 99 2 1521 2 22 26 c -------- Card of Thanks WE WO UL D 1 keto ex pr ess our app ec at on to al those wh o !.en! flower s and lo a the r k ndn ess es and he p shown dur ng th e dea h of our b oth er Dona d Z mmer Dorothy & Jotm Wyatt 3 7 tp ---- - - The Almanac By United Press lnternattonal Today IS Thursday March 7 the 66th day of 1974 w1th 299 to follow The moon IS between 1ts first quarter and full phase The mormng stars are Mercury Venus and Jupiter The evemng stars are Mars and Saturn Those born on thiS date are W1der the s1gn of P1sces Noted American botamst Luther Burbank was born March 7 1849 On thts day m h1story In 1932 m the depths of the depress10n an estimated 3 000 men rwted demandmg JObs at the Detrmt plant of the Ford Motor Company Four men were killed In 1936 Adolf H1tler ordered hts NaZI troops mto the Rhineland vwlatmg the Ver sa1lles Treaty In 1945 the U S 1st Army crossed the Rhme R1ver at Remagen Germany as World War II m Europe moved mto Its closmg weeks Total Allied v1ctory- VE Day---came May 8 A thought for the day American author Ambrose satd Marrtage a com mwuty consisting of a master a m1stress and two slaves makmg 1t two m all Employment Wanted MANN NG D WEBSTER Probate Judge of sa d County 2 2 2a (3 7 3tc NOTICE OF APPOINTMENT Case No 21 117 Estate of Ph ltp W Me nhart Deceased Not ce s hereby g ven thai Genev eve B Me nllart of 207 Sp r,g Avenue Pomeroy Oh o hilS been du y appo nted Exec utrix of the Estate of Ph I p w Meinhart deceased ate of Pome oy Me gs County Oh o Cr ed tor s are requ r ed lo f le lhe r c a ms w th sad t due ary w th n four months Date d th s 15th day of February 974 Man ng D Webster Judg e Court of Common Pleas Probate 0 v s on Me gs County Oh o 2 21 28 ( 3 1 3 c 2 .. All work guaranteed Ph 992 2174 ASK US ABOUT PRE FABRICATED EXPERT Wheel Alignment WOOD TRUSSES •s.ss On Mast American Cars Buill to Your Specs Delivered to Job Stte -GUARANTEEDPHONE 992 2094 For Rent BEDR OO M apa t m en at C f o n Phon e 304 ) 67 5 4258 3 7 3tc Help Wanted DOL E AGED wom a n UNF U RN SH E D house 4 n eeded for ght hou sework room s and b<~ n ut ty room Phon e 992 777 4 garage 665 Pont Lane L ncotn He gnts PhOne 992 35 3 p Pomeroy Home & Auto HOGG & ZUSPAN Opens Tt\5 MATERIALS CO Monday thru Saturday 606 E Mam Pomeroy 0 3 7 He E XPER EN CED manto repa r v e nd ng ma c h n es ABC Enterpr zes Ma son W Va 3 AND 4 ROOM I urn !iihed and apa tments unfurn shed 77 3 5543 Phone 992 5434 2 21 f c 4 2 tfc For Sale REGISTERED Quat er Horse mare Ptlone 992 579S 3 7 61p FRE SH county eggs 949 49aO Phone J7Jtp STRAW ba e P M phon e 985 5803 Cowde y 313 p WANT someone o I ve n 5 days PRI\:ATE meetng room for any organ zat on phone 992 ch d schoo a w eek ca e fo 3975 age Phone 99 2 2881 3 1 ttc 3 6 5tc 4 ROOM turn shed apa ment wall to wa carpe t ng PilOne KOSCOT KO SMET CS & W GS 992 3658 We nave he product on hand 3 6 4tc and we de ver to you per sonally Helen Jane Brown STORY br ck home n New 99'1 51 3 Haven w th ful basement and 2 30 tfc garage Phone (304 67S S036 SOMEONE lo I ve n home F at Fr e d C Ke s te s on woods PhOne 992 6668 3 ] 6tp Wanted To Buy O L D turn ture oak tabes c locks ce bo x es brass beds d shes desks or compete hou s eho ld s wr te M o M le R 4 Pomeroy Oh o ca 99 2 77 60 5 13 tfc W N CHE ST ER Mode 67 22 s ngle snot r fi e Mu st be n good sate me chan c a cond t on Phone 992 3337 3 7J p 3 6 4tc FURNISHED 4 room nome Can be seen at 242 Condor Street Pomeroy Oh o 3 5 3tc NICE TRA LER 0 m es north of Pomeroy reasonab e rent worth see ng Coup e on y Phone 992 7479 2 28 tiC TRA LER B own s Tra er Pa k Phone 992 3324 2 26 ttc for Sale M XED hay Ca 992 3709 3 3 9tp 2 HORSEPOWER cub cadet 48 nch mower 8 months o d Hydro stat c Phone 742 3821 2 27 tfc ONE 011erhead gas neater P M Cowdery Long Bottom Phone 98S S803 __________ _ _ _!_!_.!_IP PARTS for a 1964 Ford 2 dr hardtop nclud ng good 390 motor Pnone 7A2 6352 3 641c MARCH SPECIALS 25 pet off on Reese h tches Refr gerator s furnaces 20 pet off on Awn o mal c awn ngs spare t me k ts 20 ft tra ers S4 250 lor S3 350 24 ft tra lers S5 059 for S3 965 21 II Ira l ers $3 770 for S2 999 Fo d downs start at Sl 350 Camp Con l ey Starcraft Sates Rt 62 North of Pt Peasant beh nd Red Carpel nn Phone 675 5364 3 6 3t c POLLED Hereford herd bu I ( P R P ate M sch ef J 7 yrs old Also Reg Year lng bu I 5 he fers 1 year o d 200 ba es of hay Cal even ngs o Sa turda y Pau K arr Ctlester Otlio 985 3538 3 6 4tc BUSINE SS S GN - e ectr ca l outdoors S ze 5 x 8 ap prox mately Practically new Pr ced t o move at ess than half pr ce lo a s Dress Shop A so on e modern des gn pop coo er S 50 Phone 992 3551 J 5 6fc LET U S se t for you at auc ton W I buy a turn ture or hov seho d goods Polly s Auct on House Open 9 30 to FOR SALE Large leve lot o.,n 5 30 da y Phone 992 3509 537 New L rna Road Rutland All HAY and straw for sa e Ca l Roger R ggs Rut and Oh o H gh St M dd eport Oh o ut I t es ava abe Phone 742 742 5275 2 26 JOtc 3083 - - - - ---3 5 6tc 2 I lfc SHALLOW we pump and GE VACUUM C eaner meta wale tank 300 ga on or es s HAY Phone 992 7306 k tchen cab nets and f oor Phone 9J9 4565 or 99 2 2768 2 17 26tc type furnace fusers with 3 5 6tp boots Phone 992 7 26 uROCERY business for sale 3 5 3tc ANT QUE quIts and ewe ! y Bu ld ng for sale or ease nte.res ted n turn ture A so Pnone 773 561b from 8 30 p m CRIB bass nette handmade n and d shes Ca ll 992 5262 to 10 p m for appo ntment Ch e Best offer Ca 1 992 even ngs a mo n ngs 3 20 tfc :1149 3 5 3tp 2 20 fc AM FM stereo rad o 8 ack HAY tor sa e Phone 992 6102 NO copper 7Sc rad ators 3 5 61 C tape p ayer 4 speaker sound Sc red b ass 40c batter es system Balance S109 32 or S 20 M A Hat Reedsv le WE HAVE all your upho stery terms Call 992 3965 Oh o Phone 378 6249 needs burlap den m 2 19 tfc 1 27 fc cambric foam g lue zippers tack ng str ps spr ngs and CHEVROLET 1972 K ngwood cl ps ch pbOard button Estate station wagon 9 tw ne sew ng thread egs passenger I oca owner upholstery books dacron Phone Wayne Ml hoan 992 webb ng spr ng tw ne tacks 5602 welt cord cotton swlve 3 l 6tc bases foam foam foam Pomeroy Recovery 622 E Ma n St Pomeroy on o phone 992 7554 Buy Em Now• Appltcaltons for a 3 5 26tc 20 Turf Trtm l H P street supervisor are CLOSE OUT of a unf n shed ~"OWER MOWERS now bemg accepted by turn lure n ght st ands only $19 95 rock ng chars only Pomeroy Vrllage of$29 95 captll n s cha rs hctals Appltcattons $24 95 a so hutches cab nets desks storage benches AI 26 Turf Ttl3'12 HP may be ptcked up at sa es cash and carry TILLERS Vtllage Hall where Pomeroy Recovery 633 E Man St reet Pomeroy Oh o they are to be sub Phone 992 7554 m1lted 3 s 6tc Wanted WANTED 52.95 129.95 POMEROY LANDMARK Mobile Homes For Sale 9'.. _Jack W Carsey Mgr 6:il11Phone 992 2181 1967 MT VERNON 3 bedroom add ton at room bu II n on 7 STEREO Walnut AM FM acres ol and Natural gas or. Rad o a trac:k ape com state road Ca 1 985 4179 b nat on Balance SllO 73 or 3 s 6tc terms aval ab le Phone 992 3965 Auto Sales 970 CHEVY Nova ss 4 speed low m eage wh te w th blue v ny top $1:.:00 A so 1968 Fo d L TO stat on wagon w t h a r cond on ng black v nyl seats n very good shape SIOOO Phone 992 7378 3 7 3tc 966 CHEVELLE 307 3 speed S500 Phone 1 (304) 773 5232 after 5 p m J 7 3tc 967 PONTIAC GTO 400 cub c nch horsepower 4 speed Excel ent cond t on Phone James Fo me 985 3871 3 7 4tc 1970 F250 Sports Custom Ford 360 eng ne power steer ng power brakes 4 speed t rans m ssion 2 450 lb spr ngs and 420 l b overloads new rubber s 200 Phone 992 5 11 or 742 5979 3 3 6tc - - - -- Bla zer 4 wheel 972 K5 CHEVY dr ve 4 speed transm.ss on AI new mud t rn b ue w lh wh fe removable top n ex ce lent cond t on Phone 992 7'105 after 4 p m 3 5 6tc For the Lowest lil;& tn the Area Its Pets For Sale 2S6 6241 Prrces 2 21 26tc BEND TIRE CENltR Moson W Va 773 5181 ---- JOB OPPORTUNITIES SOCIAL SECURlTY CONSUMER PROTECTION A UlOMOB LE nsuran c e been c ance ed? Lost your opera l or s I cense Cal 992 7428 6 15 tiC SEW NG MACH NES Repa r serv ce a makes 992 2284 The Fabr c Shop Pomeroy Author zed S nger Sa les and Serv ce We Sharpen Sc ssor s l 29 tfc C BRADFORD Au cf oneer Complete Serv ce Phone 949 3821 Rae ne Oh o Cr tt Bradford 5 I tf c EXCAVATING dozer loader and backhoe work sept c tanks nslal ed dump trucks and II') boys for h re w II haul f I d rt top so mestone and grave Ca I Bob or Roger Jeffers day phone 99'1 7089 n ght phone 992 3525 or 992 5232 .211tfc DOZER work land clear ng bY the acre hourly or contract farm ponds roads etc Laroe dozer and operator w th over '10 years ex per ence Pu I ns Excavat ng Pomeroy Oh o Phone 992 2478 12 19 tfc PRICE CONSTRUCTION Root ng spout ng k tenens and bathrooms Comp ete remodel ng Phone 742 6273 12 3 tfc DOZER and back nee work ponds and sep c tanks d t ch ng se v ce top so 1 f 1 d rt I mestone B&K Ex caval ng Phone 992 5367 or 992 386 9 I lfc 992 2094 Pomeroy- ' 606 E Mam OFFICE SUPPLIES and FURNITURE Stop In and See Our Floor D1splay I I Day At N ght 33 NEW 3 bedroom home ,, bath garage basement on Grave H 1 M dd leport Natural gas already n Phone Dale Dutton 992 3369 even ngs 992 2534 17 tfc BEAUT FUL new homes now under construct on n prime ocat on on c ty water and sewer Cho ceofdes gns Wa to wa1 carJ)el ng lind a r condlt oning ncluded W help arrange f nanc ng convent onal oans w th down payment ow as 5 pet Other new homes ava lable to qual fed buyers w th NO DOWN PAYMENT Call collect 6 4 837 6540 or 239 0785 or wr te Great Amer can Homes Inc P 0 Box 687 Pomeroy Oh o 45769 1./l'qtl B ], ,ilnrd Sr Br :11< 1 )]t I'!'' Ohro l)/6'1 GOOD OLDER HOME - Lots of room n th s 4 bedroomer l 2 baths large ga furnace plenty of closets J enclosed porches N ce yard ~" th garage $18 000 00 OUTSlANDING BUY - New bnck bu ld ng at a pr me m tersect on for contractors ce cream shop serv ce stat on garage or church COZY Sma ll 2 bedrooms basement gas furnace and yard for chtidren Good vtew S\0 000 00 GOOD LEVEL LOT - n small hamlet for a mob le home or house C ty water soon $2 600 00! LARGE FARM For a tar mer who has t he equ pment and time Large home large barn lots of hmber 80 acres of tractor land 157 acres n all DON T WAIT UNTIL IT IS SOLD THEN SAY I COULD HAVE HAD THAT GOOD BUY AND BE DISAPPOINTED BUY WHILE THERE IS A GOOD SELECTION DF FINE I' PROPERTY AND GREAT COUNTRY ST&REO 92.1 FM WMPO a SEPTIC TANKS AROB C S EWAGE SYSTEMS CLEANED REPA IRED MILLER SAN TAT ION PH 662 10 A He SEPT I C TANKS cleaned Modern San tat on 992 3954 or 992 7349 10 23 tfc ~ACK H dE Service CHARLES R HATFIELD Route 1 Rutland Oh o ,.5775 phone 742 6092 water nes tooters and trenches 24 hours 7 days a week 2 7 26tp Real Estate For Sale 8 J5--Jack LaLanne 13 8 3().-Brady Bunch 6 55-- News 13 9 U().-Paul D xon 4 Ph I Donahue 15 Fr endly JJnct on 10 AM 3 Abbott & Coste11o 6 Wtld W ld West 6 Move A H gh 8 W nd to Jama ca 13 9 JQ-- To Te I the Truth 3 Tattletales 8 9 5.i-Chuck Whtfe Reports 10 10 oo--o nah Shore 3 15 Joker s W d 8 10 Company 6 Helen Help By BMtel Us. • • Helen A Child Mother of Adults RAP My dad has been cheatmg on my mom for years makmg a fool of her every chance he gets He expects my older brother and me to shll treat hun hke a kmg He makes lots of money but he can t earn our respect My problem 1s Mom can , cope w1th life She can t llve wtth him or w1thout h1m He gets her crymg almost all the t1me he s home but when he s away she s very lone!) I ve tned to get her mterested m oullnde actlVIttes She s active m one school orgamzat10n but she shU has too much time to brood We two children will buth be m college next yem and I worry about what will happen to her Can you su~gest anythmg to brmg her back to llfe again ' - CONCERNED DAUGHTER CD A marrtage counselor or a good pS) Chologlst m1ght show your mother e1Lher how to salvage her marnage or turn her back on 1t What we have here 1t seems ,. a ch1ld mother or adult children - but children can t stay around forever shielding an llllmature parent from life She must learn to make declSwns and an expert therapiSt 1s the best teacher Fmd on e fast HELEN ++ I C DAUGHTER And after therapy (or durmg tt ) why don L you suggest she enroll m some college courses ' She II sharpen up her mmd while meetmg new people - and lhese are two good starts toward growmg up SUE +++ 10 3().-S\0 000 Pyram d 6 10 Jeopardy 3 4 15 11 oo--Gamb t 8 10 Password 13 W zard of Odds 3 4 5 M ke Doug ass 6 11 30--Hollywood Squares J 4 15 Brady Bunch 13 Love of L fe 8 10 Sesame St 33 55--CBS News 8 Dan 11 \mel s World 10 12 oo--Jackpot 3 15 Password 6 News 8 10 lJ 12 30--Baffle 3 15 Spltt Second 6 Bob Braun s 50 50 Club 4 Search for Tomorrow B 10 12 55--NBC News 3 15 1 DO-News 3 All My Ch ldren 6 13 Not For Women On y Concentrat on 8 What s My Ltne 10 5 113().-3 On A Match 3 4 15 Lets Make A Deal 6 13 4s the World Turns 8 10 2: 00--0aysof Our L1ves 3 4 15 Newlywed Game 6 13 Gu d ng ttght B 10 2 3().-Doctors 3 4 15 Edge of N ght B 10 Gtrl n My L fe 6 13 l: QO-Another World 3 4 15 Genera Hasp tal 6 13 Pr ce ts R ght 8 10 Lock Stock & Barrell 20 3 90--0ne L1fe to L ve6 13 Phi Donahue 4 Match Game 8 10 Oh o Th s Week 20 How to Surv ve A Marriage 3 15 4 OQ-Mr Cartoon 3 Somerset 15 Sesame Sf 20 33 Speed Racer 6 Lo¥e Amencan Style 13 Lucy Show 8 Move P rate of the Half Moon 10 4 3o-Green Acres 3 G II gan s Isle 13 6 Bonanza 15 Hazel 8 Jackpot 4 5 QO--Bonanza 3 Mer¥ Gr ff n 4 M ss on lmposs ble 6 Andy ~3()---Beverly H•llbllhes 8 E ectnc ComEany 33 Hogans s- Heroes 13 Tral s West 15 Hodgepodge odge 20 ;t. 00--News 3 4 8 10 15 13 Truth or Consequences 6 Sesame Street 20 Adler an Counseling Techn ques 33 ~ ·3().-NBC News 3 4 15 ABC News 6 CBS News B 10 Room 11.222 13 !l;()Q-- Truth or Conseq 3 Beat the Clock 4 News 6 10 What s : My L ne 8 Wtld K ngdom 13 E lec Co 20 I Spy 15 Avtatton Weather 33 7 "3Q-Porter Wagoner 3 Hollywood Squares 4 New Treasure Hunt 10 To Tell the Truth 6 Concentrat on 8 Wa I Street Q.ElAN 608 E MAIN POMEROY 0 CARPENTER VIRGO (Aug NOTE FROM H Your Dad may not he the louse you thmk two m1smatched people can demoliSh one another and a crymg woman who can t cope could brmg out the worst m almost any man - HELEN +++ DEAR RAP I have a teacher who makes fools out of his pup1ls He says if someone g~vea a stup1d answer or asks a stup1d quest10n he deserves a put-<lown but I say we don t know they re stup1d When you re senous 1t hurts to get laughed at especially when you re considered pretty smart m other classes Don t you thmk th1s could shOe learnmg' Should! tell hun oqustclam up ' - C H DEARC Tell him If the whole class backs you up he won t laugh this time -SUE DEARC 1 once had a college English Instructor who chilled me w1th his sarcashc remarks about my wntmg ab1lity But I soon Gr It th 8 Mr Rogers 20 33 Gomer Pyle USMC 13 Week 20 33 Beat the Clock 13 8 oo--Wash ngton Rev ew 20 33 Sanford & ,)on J 4 15 Brady Older WIN AT BRIDGE Lancelot wms wtth stout heart Gas furnace Some carpet ng Bunch 6 13 D rty Sa11y B 10 8 3Q-Lotsa Luck 3 4 15 S x M I on Dollar Man 6 J Wash ngton Connect on 20 Good T mes 10 Ca mpu s See e 33 Jerry West s Own Story B 9 oo---Masterp ece Theater 33 G rl W fh Som eth ng Extra 3 4 15 B cent enn a l Lecture Ser es 20 Co l ege Ba sk etba I B Really Raquel 10 9 3Q-Odd Coup le 3 Ozz e s G s 6 Br an Ke th 3 4 5 0 QO-News 20 T oma 6 3 Re g ous Ame r ca 33 G len Ca m p bel 3 4 IS CBS Rep o ts 10 0 3().- Day At N ght 33 l l OG-News Weather Sport s 3 4 6 8 10 13 15 Janak 33 Th e Blood Bea t T erra 8 Master of t he World 10 Su c d e Commandos 13 Th e lnva s1on of Caro End ers 6 1 OQ-Midnight Spec a l 3 4 Don K r shne r s Rock Con cert 6 The lnvas on of Carol Enders 13 1 15-Movte Brtde of the Monst er 10 ? 3o--News 13 4 11 JQ--Johnny Carson 3 4 IS M ov es UTILE ORPHAN ANNIE I:A~Y LIBRA (Sepl 23 Oct .23) Te Far Thursd..!f.J_March 7, 1974 ARIES (March 21 Apr 1 t 9) In you wo k t Jday you tend to o11er oak he obv ou s You n nd w F'ay a en on o s ly wand e n sak es w II resu t TAURUS (Apr I 20 May 20) Youngsters you deal w th w I emp oy c e ve uses o COller the m s conduc t You have to be a She lock Ho mes o spol them GEMINI (May 21 June 20) There s some h ng you e e uc tan o et you nate s best you do bela e he learns abou t om ana l e CANCER (June 21 July 22) You e very suscep ble o sug ges t on o day Ana he cou d eas ly do you h nk ng for yo u Don t et he r do LEO (July 23 Aug 221 B e e< a ca r e lu w th mo ney and e al g ood s There san nd ca on you co u d ose some th ng va luab e by dece t o r ck ery m;3 he 1 uth at al cost s e 11en I I hurls I you cot'e up someth ng at th s 1 me you I lat er ha11e to bu d upon a e March 7 1974 You g ealest ewa ds w 1 come lh s yea by mak ng the most ot you present nvo vement s Don t SCORPIO lOci 24 Nov 22) t make change s 1 hese benet I s you e gong to be gene ous at\ are ea zed th s mebe sue ts toonewho needs o apprec al es wha you do or he ~ SAGITTARIUS (Nov 23 Dec 21)Ag oa youha11e n m nd s o quest onab e 11a ue T ake t me to day to ana lyze your a ms o b e sure what you seek s wo th 1 CAPRICORN (Dec 22 Jan t9) Your hunc hes can play r ck s on yo u oda y Don I mak e ser ou s udgment s base d upon I rs m p e ss ons by THOMAS JOSEPH ACROSS 1 Opera s Lucrez a 5 Indolence AQUARIUS (Jan 20 Feb 19) 10 Chmr boys Due o unusual c c um stance s you may I nd you se I n the un collar c omto tab e pos 1 on of prof t ng 11 P1ckeL at the expense of a rend as PISCES (Feb 20 March 20) a horse Watch what you ag ee o do to 13. BuddhiSt d ay You may tak e ght 'I but he othe pa y won I If yo u don del ve you ose lhe re spec t monk 14 Call +++ RAP I m m college but thmking ahead to where I want to hve Which state would you suggest' -S 0 DEARS Accordmg to a recent study 1done by the M1dwest Research Inslltute of Kansas C1ty Mo ) SIX states are excellent mall aroW1d quality of life They are Califorma Colorado Con ne cllcut Washmgton Oregon and Wyonung We re parllal to CalifornlB and Oregon because we ve en JOyed hvmg m both places But ANY state lS good or bad dependmg on your JOb the fnen~ you make your acceptance athtude mterest enthusiasm curiosity 11 you can afford 1t why not spend the swruner traveling and dec1de for yourself'-HELEN AND SUE ~&1M@J1rn;-~~=~-:c Unscramble these rour Jumbles, one letter to uch aquare to form rour ordtnary worda 41 Beat DOWN 1 Cummcr bund i! Japanese City 3 - aclel t Molton less 5 Walked 6 D strust lui 8 Dashtell Hammett novel vehicle Wtth The (2 wds) 17 Negallve 18 Slovenly 19 Surround ed by 20 Wralh 21 Church (archaic) 22 Omtment Ycsterday s Answer 7 Baseball Immortal tt a day u Farm discovered his cntlclSms were teaching me more than did aU those sugar-coated A s I noodled from other teachers Learn to f1ght hack - I d1d - HELEN WIN AGAIN GAMBIER Ohio !UPI) Kenyon College set a heW NCAA record last Saturdoy by wmmng the Oh1o Conferl!lll'e swlmmmg champwnshlp flw the 21st consecutive year the first college team to wln 21 consecutive titles m any sport 9 Female celebnty Execute 12 16 Exhaust 21 Pred1ct 22 German prtson 29 Gold or silver camp 23 Weapons maKerof • yore 24 L10nhke 25 Legend ary Brit ISh ktng 27 Composer Zoltan - 30 Pemnsula mthe headline!l 31 Hm grooming producl 34 Informer I sl ) 36 Drmk ~r"""":- 25 Faux pas 26 Famtly 27 Prefix for plunk or chao 28 I love (Lat) 29 Harass abuse 32Chaney 33 News paper term 35 Bristle hkeap pend age 37 S1clhan CliY 38 Am1able 39 Beastly abode 40 Answer I K) j DAILY CRYPTOQUOTE- Here's how to work It II Is I I I [)I 37 tREULK J ISTAPOLl K_ ] P egc: NC:. 5CI':EAM FROM HIKER5 Now IIJTai1Ct the dreted lettera the answer 1L__:PIWl=llll~·::..::rRISI:::.::AIISWIII=-==-__j' "K I I J 11 T' (A.wcn lo-..rro•J Jumbl•• CYNIC BANDY JOYOUS I Antwer One letter stmply stands for another In this sample A Is used for the three L s X for the two 0 s etc Single lette11. apostrophes the length and fonnation or the words are an hmts Each day lhe code letters are different CRYPTOQUOTES to ronn aurpriH u I I I ~=:':::=::::::::::::::==:'_::'ufleoted by the obo•e cartoon Yetle dar • AXYDLBAAXR LONGFELLOW INTAKE ARFI XIRXVI JR ORQ MORP PWKQ QR JR PUQW QYSQW PWIO UQ UA RGGIYIJ QR QWIF -BWKYVIA VKFD Yesterd1111 Cryploquote WE THINK AS WE DO MAINLY BECAUSE OTHER PEOPLE THINK SO --SAMUEL BUTLER Tb.t>JI all c161t al m1dmght- DAYS (" 1974 Klnr Features iiJn11eate lne) BE ~LL AM 011£A. KNIVES AND PERSONAL STUFF LEFT = " )\'est 1. North South vulnerable North East pass 1+ 1• Pass 3N T Pass Pass Opening lead-•5 South !NT Pass " I By Oswald & James Jacoby Sir Dmadan, the 1 orst play er among the kmghts of the Round Table had one savmg grace He could be depended on to lead h1s partner s SUit Thus he slapped h1s f1ve of hearts on the table as soon as tbe b1ddmg ended The 10 'Tas played from dummy Lancelot the peerless ll(mght and bndge player was s1ttmg East He saw that ~e could take h1s kmg of hearts and knock out dum ljly s ace but there would be no way for h1m to score tncks w•th any low hearts Thus, t~e contract would surely make 1f he played h1s king He also saw that he m1ght lose h1s kmg tf he hel<f 1t (jack, but what was an over tnck to a man who could take o)l mne kmghts at the same time Lancelot wanted to cjefeat the contract and play ed h1s nme of hearts South won the tnck and led his seven of d1amonds If he h)ld guessed to lead a club he would have made flve nptrump but he guessed wrong and led a dtamond D1anadan went nght up wtth h1s ace Then he dut1fully led a second heart t~ estabhsh the rest of the hearts for h1s par1ner Now the best South could do was to cash the good spades and diamonds and concede the last four tncks to J.;ancelot If no answer 992 2568 THE WISEMAN AGENCY Galhpohs ExC1ftng New Home YOU WONT BEL EVE YOUR EYES WHEN YOU STEP IN SIDE THIS NEW SPL T LEVEL HUGE L VING ROOM WITH A LOVELY BALCONY EF FECT GO NG TO THE 3 LARGE BEDROOMS BEAUT FUL BU L TIN OAK CAB NETS WITH QUALITY APPLIANCES N COMPLETELY CARPETED FOR DAD- A LARGE 2 CAR GARAGE WITH WORKSHOP PLUS 2 ACRES TO PUTTER AROU NO ON LOCATED rN MUST SEE THE NSIDE OF TH)S ONE TO APPRECIATE IT RUTLAND W ILL SELL AT SACRIFICE PRICE ETHER FURNISHED OR UNFURNISHED I 2 STORY 3 BR FRAME LARGE KIT PANELED WALLS NEW CARPET N LR & BR EXCELLENT LOCATION S\2 000 CHESTER LARGE TWO STORY FRAME ON 2 ACRES OF LAND LOCATED NEAR eLEMENTARY SCHOOL INCLUDES LARGE KIT CHEN LARGE UT ROOM PLUMBED FOR: W&D TWO W8 FP HALF BASE MENT DRILLED WELL 221 [!!!!!!!!} DON T SAY LATER 1 COULD HAVE BOUGHT IT OWN IT NOW DON T WA T CALL OR COME IN TODAY HENRY E CLELAND BROKER 992 2259 YOU MURDEilEA.~ OUR. P C.TIJR.E& TH PLII'\CI: $6 500 00 RUTLAND NOf QOI'I"*A W Til lV'CRYON£ CI'ILL N US BARGAIN HUNTER heres BUILT THAT & AN od Ranch type 3 BR w th large closets Co lored bath & 4 shower Ut llty R Lovely k tchen lots of cab nets & ' range Carpeted Carport About 2 acre S17 000 00 23 Sept Vagu e ! ears and se I d o ub t s hamper you elhc enc y and a e curb ng your dr ve No one pul them there eKcept you DICK TRACY large of SIO 000 00 TUPPERS PLAINS - 3 yrs what you are look ng for 2 story frame 2 BR Some carpettng & panel ng NEW ba th FA gas furnace & hot water tank Basement Real Estate For Sale Pnll1PI'O 'r' · 13 7' 30--Rocky & Bullw nk e J New Zoo Revue 6 DO---Capt Kangaroo 8 10 Sesame St 33 New Zoo Revue 13 Jeff s Col e 6 SEPTIC TANKS CLEANED REA SONABLE rates Ph .&46 478'1 Ga ll po s John Russell Owner an:! Op@rator 5 12 tfc BLOCKS bored and a repairs on sma ll eng nes W lk nson Sma Eng ne Sates 399 W ))i'! f,~j•( ~ldjll l 6 30--B ble Answers 8 Blue R dge Quartet 13 New s 6 F ve M nutes to L ve By 4 6, 30--Co umbus Today 4 IJ 45- Farmtime 10 Morn ng Report 3 r oo- Today 3 4 15 CBS News 8 10 P )(anne 6 D ck Van Dyke READY M X CONCRETE de vered r ghl to you r pro eel Fast and easy Fre& est mates Phone 992 3284 Goeg en Ready M x Co Midd eport 0/l o 6 30 ttc & panelmg Basement Very INT ER OR o exter or pant ng Fo free est mates ca 992 3903 3 I 26t c 10 6 oo-Sunr se Sem nar 4 Sacred Heart 10 iJ 15---Folk L terature 3 M lestones ot Progress 0 6; 15-Farm Report 13 See or Call Bob or Roger Jeffers Day 992 7089 N1ght 992 3525 or 992 5232 block bu ld ng Newly decorated $10 500 00 POMEROY - 3 BR bath 2 6 26tc 8 FRIDAY MARCH 8 1974 sta11ed DON T FUSS Don t cuss turn your un k auto mob es over to us Phone 1 (304 733 sa90 l 7 26tc Phone 992 3092 00 2 00 - Water L1nes and Power Ltnes All work done by the foot or contrac1 Also dozer work and sepftc tanks m home About 2 acres 4 BR 1 2 baths Dlntng R Por ... ches 2 garages cement Ma n Sf What a Wily to Go Tomorrow 3 4 News 13 News 4 0 Hilre TilE BORN LOSER HMill ® oo THE G RLS WMrr llJ Cb~ TAKE MElD WNCH EH? WANT lD BE COME FI?IENDS WTHME ~YBc "THEY CAN HELP MEW TH MY PROBLEM r o-- LL HAFTA BE CAREFUL THOSE MOUNTAIN M!MEN PROBABLY LIVE SOMEWHERE CLOSE BY I NEWSPAPER ENTERPRISE ASSN 'I ~t:B;W•!tfiiJlU The btddmg has been West North East AND COUNTY WATER SYSTEM PRICED BELOW TODAY S MARKET CALL NOW I+ Pass Pass DURN HER HIDE" SHE WENT AN S LOWED OUT TH LANTE RN ,. 7 South Dou bfe z• Pllss •• Pass Double Pass ? You South, hold tiA K 7 6 'A K 7 6 +3 z•K 10 3 a+ OFFICE 446 3643 EVENINGS Bud McGhn--446 1255 E M Ike W•seman-446 3796 What do you do now Mtddleport- Pomeroy -· A-Pus ' I THURSDAY MARCH7 1974 1l 00 - News 3 4 6 8 10 3 15 Jana k 33 I 30 - Johnny Carson 3 4 15 0 ck Ca vetl6 DITCHING SERVICE STEWART OH 10 3035 Log 6 00 - News 3 4 8 10 15 S~same St 20 AB C New s 13 Trutil or Consequences 6 L I as Yoga and You 33 6 30 NBC News 3 4 5 ABC New s 6 CBS News B 10 Your Future Is Now 33 Room 222 13 7 00 - Truth or Con seq 3 Beat the Clock 4 What s My Lm e 8 E ec:: Co 20 Let s Mak e A Dea l 3 News 10 6 Sports De sk ~5 0 eana Trat 33 7 30 Hollywood Squares 3 W ld K ngdom 0 Beat the Cock 13 Look ng Ahead 33 To T el the Truth 6 Ozz e s Gtrl s a Johnny Mann s Stand Up & Cheer 5 Zoom 20 Read ng For the Classroom Teacher 33 Dea le r s Cho ce 4 8': 00 Waltons 8 10 Advoc ates 20 33 Chopper One 6 3 F p W lson 3 4 15 &: 30 F rehou se 6 13 9': 00 - rons de 3 4 5 Bla~ k J ou rn a l 20 Conti cts of Ha rry S T r uman 33 ABC T heatre 6 13 M oves Act One B Career 0 9 30 El ot Norton Rev ews 33 10 00 - News 20 Mus c Country U SA 3 4 5 Who I s Man? 33 POMEROY tiOME & AUTO OPEN Roger H y sel s Garage near Crossroads on St Route 12.4 B 30 o 6 p m Monday ttl rough Saturday Phone 99'1 5682 or 99 2 7121 2 22 26tc TEAFORD 2 14 tfc GOOD ut 1 ty trailer $100 Ca I -- ------ - - - - -992 7312 after 5 p m REG I STERED Angu s ca lve s 3 5 3tc Phone Bill W lte 992 2789 3 6 6tc 5 ROOM turn shed nome w th batn n Rutland See Roland Searles at Rutland Oh o CLOSE OUT on new Z g Zag 3 5 6tp sew ng ml!lch nes For sew ng stretch fabr cs buttonho es fancy designs @tc Pa nt LAYERS $1 on foot Sl 50 sl ghtly blemished Cho ce c.f dressed Call Free and carry ng case or sew ng Norr s 949 3868 stand $49 80 cash or terms 3 5 5tc ava table Phone 99'1 2653 3 6tc EXCELS OR Slllt Works E Ma n St P'omeroy All k nds ELECT:;!:OLUX sweeper deluxe of salt water pe l ets water mode Comple t e w th a nuggets block sa t and own clelln ng attachments and Oh o R ver Sa t Phone 992 uses paper bags Sl ghtty used 3891 but c eans and oaks ike new W I sell for $37 25 cash or _____ _ ______6 S tft terms ava lable Phone 992 26S3 SINGER sewrng mach nes 1972 3 1 6tc model n beautiful walnut cBblnet Makes design stlt BEAUTIFUL Wa nut Stereo ches zig zag buttonholes rad o am fm 8 track tape bhnd hems etc L ke new comb nat on Balance Sll 70 Only $89 95 Cel Ravenswood or terms ave labte cat 992 273 9521 or 273 9893 after 5 oo 3965 12 7 tfc 3 1 6tc - - - - -- - -- - 972 VOLKSWAGEN bus ex ce ent cond ton S2 695 Phone 1 (304) 773 5867 Ma so n 3 5 6tc AKC Toy Poodle pupp es $15 Siamese k ttens $15 Pnone 1 - - - ----------- ---- FOAM to II I your o d couch and cna r cusn ons as ow as s 0 95 Upho stery books oh y SOc 4 nch covered foam mattresses for standard slze bed $29 95 Pomeroy Recovery 633 E Main Street Pomeroy Oh o Phone 992 7554 l 5 26tc -- Mason W Va 773 5S54 3874 REL A BLE man for yard work Phone 992 2677 3 7 6t p Pomeroy Middleport Pomeroy 0 March 7 1974 ~Television 10~0 t-X PE R EN CE D pa nle n er or l'lnd ex t er or Ca Don Van M e er Phone 985 395 1 2 3 29tp 3 ROOMS and bath urn Shed apar t ment Adu IS on l y Call 992 3205 befor e 7 p m 3 7 3tc M SMITH NELSON MOTORS, INC. Area s Most Reasonable Pnces OPEN EVES8 00 PM POMEROY OHIO Bterce NOTICE OF APPOINTMENT Case No 21146 Estate of Laura Young Deceased No I ce s hereby g ven that J B 0 Br en ot Pomeroy Oh o has been du y appo nted ad m n slrator of the Estate of Laura Young deceased ate of Me gs Coun t y Oh o Cred Iars are requ red to f le the r c a ms w th sa d f du e ar y w th n lour months Dated th s 16th day of February 1974 Pamttng A Spectalty POMEROY MOTOR CO. G U N Shoo t Sa u day M a ch 9 7 p m M e H Road Spon so ed b y Ra e ne F re Depa r men ! From the la rgest Truck or B Jlldozer Rad ator to the smallest Heater Core Nathan Btggs Radtator Spectahst 0 Lmcoln H1ll Pomeroy 1969 BUICK $1395 LeSaber 4 dr Sed D brown atr cond auto P S P B radto Local owned p m F da y at he ne G un Cu b F a c to y chok ed guns on y Asso ed mea t s 3 63 c b uN Ph 992 5271 $1395 1970 BELAIR 4 Dr Sed acyl sld rad o M blue 3 73 c Gene's Body Shop $1295 PB P S A 1970 PLYMOUTH Fury Ill 4-dr Sed auto acyl ntce famtly car SHOOT N G Ma c Con Ho How G un C ub ur n f r s g h a e r M tes Cem e e ry R u l and F ac o y c tl o k ed g uns on l y unday Ma r ch 0 P m Po111eroy Motor Co. EXPERIENCED h- The Daily Sentrnel This looks like • money Ia lite bank " ' �u • v ., "'"' '"".' -- · . Lukens may get Elberfelds In Pomeroy .Friday and Saturday Sale Friday and Saturday ~ Spring Dress colors . Accessories, Second Floor JUST ARRIVED SALE New Shipment of Beautifully Beveled • VENETIAN WALL MIRRORS AND FULL LENGTH DOOR MIRRORS MISSES-JUNIORS. • HALF SIZES Our en tir e stock is included in this two day sale . Ready to Wear Second Floor F or your bedroom and bathroom . Finest quality 114" pl at e glass w i th diamond ground 1/ <" bevel . Four uniformly sprayed coats of silver and 2 coats of ,galvanic copper protected by Thermo· !u sed high den si ty acry l ic paint. Special Group wo~~N'S SIZES 16 " x24" 18"x24" DRESSES 16"xS6" 16"x 68" 24"xl0" 18"x68" 24"x34" J6"x.:l8" l6"x60" 20"x68" 24"x68" \.. ONLY 190 IN tftbup WHILE THEY LAST••• . Furniture Department, 3rd Floor ' 1/2 price . SALE! SOLID YOUNG MEN'S SHORT SLEEVE Includes our entire selection of hanging mens knit shirts. Slipover styles sleeveless shirts (Tank Tops) · and button front short sle~tve shirts. Solid colors and patterns. Sizes smalL medium, large and extra large. Sale $99 Friday and Saturday WRANGLER JEANS FLARE LEG WRANGLER® WRANDOM "350" DENIM SALE! Men's $12.95 DRAPERIES ·SALE Made of extra durable 14 oz. plus blue denim. Western style flare leg . Waist sizes 29 to 38. Buy the leng t h that's rig~t for you . Our entire stock of ready· made draperies is included in this sale. Regular price $10.95 GOLF JACKETS Home Furnishings, First Floor Sale $7.99 Style as pictured . Sizes small (34·36), medium (38 · ·10), large (42 -44) and extr a larg e ( 46 -48 ) FRIDAY-SATURDAY SALE MEN'S $6.95 SHORT SLEEVE Zipper front · lined - raglan sleeves. Ea s y care washable. Polyester and combed cotton . SPORT SHIRTS NOTICES REAL ESTATE FOR SALE 6 ROOM house with bath , clfy water, coal furnace . About 3 acres Course of land near P-omeroy Golf . Phone 992 ·3944 . - - - --------- TONIGHT MARCH7 NOT OPEN Fri .. Sat.-Sun. March 8-9- lO "ENTER THE DRAGON" Bruce Lee John Saxon Plus Disney Cartoons Show Starts 7 p.m. '. I I, .. . Be sure to see all the other mens and boys lightweight jackets. A big selection. Mens and l3oys Department" - lsi floor. 1-----..:,.;;._______,_, ___,______________..J J.7.3tc MEIGS THEATRE (Technicolorl Ahna Capri Sizes sma ll (14-14'12). medium (1515112 ), large ( 16-16112) and extra large (17-17 112 ). Solid colors - stripes plaids - neat patterns. All permanent press. Famous makers. Tapered and fuller cut styles. $10.50 AUCT ION - Saturday, March 9, 9 : 30a . m. at the Pomeroy Sr. High Building. All items offered for auction as is. Sponso red by Pom eroy Fire Depanmenf and Emergency Squad. All proceeds of sale goes to the Fire Dept . building fund. MEN'S CARHARTT BLUE DENIM BLANKET LINED Yo~'ll want to see all the other sytles - patterns and colors. Mens short sleeve sport and dress shirts now ready for your selection. OVERALL JACKETS Friday- Saturday Sale i I '. !t!![ oi;io State University. will be in cha•·ge or the tt . .. Whittington, Alan McLaughlin and Steve Bricldes; second row, 1-r. Duane McLaughlin, Steve Pickens, Dave Miller, Tim Thomas, Rick Johnson, Marly Dugan, Bill Slack, John Lehew and Mike Haley; third row, 1-r, Paul Clay, Greg France, Wheeler Thomas, Jim Howard, Jeff Warner, Jim McClure, and Roger Hysell. MEIGS WRESTLERS - The Meigs Marauder wrestling learn, which finished the season with a 2-5 dual match record and third, fourth and fifth place tournament finishes , concluded the 1973-74 season recently with a s~venlh place finish in the rugged district meet at Lancaster . Team members are,l-r, front row, Mick Ly ons, Ri ck George, Butch Roush, Joe Rosenbaum, Ton~ Branham, Jeff Musser. Charlie • at y Toasters - Coffeemakers Fry Pans - Blenders · Can Openers . Irons - Mixers Popcorn Poppers Rotisseries - Deep Fryers Electric Slicing Knives Crock Pots - Ice Crushers . Our entire stock of famous brands is included in this two day sale. SAMSONITE "KITCHEN AND BAR STOOLS Non -adjustable. 30" high swivel seats, upholstered with Naugahyde. Choice of colors: Tangerine. Asparagus, Black. Construcfed of heavy gauge steel. chrome plated. SALE $16.00 Sale! Reg. $39.00 GOSSIP BENCHES All wood - sturdll y constructed · vinyl upholstered seats. Maple - walnut-oak. SALE $29.00 SALE! BICYCLES • 27 inch size boys and girls 10 speed bikes - 26 inch size boys and girls 10 speed bikes - 26 inch size s speed boys and girls biCycles standard 26 inch boys model with coaster brake . 20 inch boys at1d girls bikes with banana seat and hirise handle bars - 2• inch boys and girls 3 speed models. This sille Includes our entire stock.t of well known American made bicycles. Sale ' .. :fff) 1wr" · tf . ;:;:;:; Pn·-regis!l·a lion is not necessary. There is ;:;::;:: :!:} no chaq~e. For more information call the :::::=:: :;:;:;: ~-;,tt•nsion Office at 99l-:IM!15. ::;:::: :ti:=t==: : :~: : t: =: : : :r: : : : :=r: : =: : : t=n: : : tttt=:t:::::r:tt=::::::::r== : : ?: :=: : : \: en tine Devoted To The Interests OJ The Meigs-Mason Area VOL XXV POM EROY·MIDDLEPORT, OHIO NO. 229 TEN CENTS PHONE 992·2156 FRIDAY, MARCH 8, 1974 or BY ANDREW TULLY DIX HILLS, N.Y. (UP!) The 8-year-<>ld son of a well-todo Cuban immigrant was released dazed but otherwise unharmed by kidnapers early today, 21> hours after the child's father paid $50,000 in ransom, the FBI said . The boy, John Calzadilla, was abducted Wednesday by three persons as he walked home from school in this New York suburb. He was released in New Jersey. shortly after I a.m. today. 'l11e kidnapers escaped with the money. The boy's father, Michael Calzadilla, 38, put the money in· a bag as instructed by the kidnapers and tossed it from his car just outside the Lincoln Tunnel, which runs underneath the Hudson River between New York and New Jersey. The child was released from a dark-colored sedan at a service area in Secaucus, N.J., By United Press International MONTGOMERY, ALA.- GOV . GEORGE C. WALLACE says some "important people" offered him the Democratic vice presidential nomination in 1972 but he rejected it because of the party platform. Sen. George McGovern didn't come and talk to me personally," Wallace said in an exclusive interview with UP!, "but some important people came and offered me the vice presidency in exchange for my delegates. U I told you who they were you would k!'low they were imporU.nl. But I tuned them down because I couldn 'l run on their platform." Wallace said again he has not made up his mind about 1976, but he would not rale out a fourth bid for the presidency or-the possibility he might accept the vice presidency. DETROIT - GENERAL MOTORS CORP., reacting to its continued slwnp in big car sales, will eliminate the second sh ifts at three assembly plants while continuing massive one-week shutdowns at other plants to cut back its inventory of unsold large cars. With sales off more than J4 peL in the first two months of 1974, GM has expanded layoffs previously announced fo~ March. The world's largest automaker has already trimmed more than 60,000 workers from its payroll indefinitely because of the energy crisis-induced slwnp. Fifteen of GM's 22 U. S. assembly plants and four Fisher Body manufacturin g plant.o; will be closed next week, idling 56,300.11's the largest nwnher of plants closed in a single week by GM since the cutbacks began the week before Christmas. WASHINGTON - WHOLESALE FOOD PRICES continued their climb in February, further fueling the worst inflation in 30 years. The rises were expected to show on supermarket bills within a few days. And more bad economic news was expected today when the government announces the latest unemployment figures. Because of new layoffs caused by the energy shortage, the overall February unemployment figure is expected to be higher than the 5.2 pel. registered in January. Unemployment was J.J · pet. when Nixon took office in 1969 and began risiryl. It bottomed out at 4.6 pct.lasl October ~ore starting up again. NEW YORK - THE AFTER-TAX PROFITS of U. S. cor- . porations last year were a record $70 billion, Z1 pet. better than in 1972, Business Week magazine reported today. The increase from $55.4 billion in profits in 1972 repr esents "the biggest per· centage increase sine~ the post-Korean War boom days of 1955 and the biggest dollar increase in U. S. business history," Business Week said. The Economics Department of McGraw-Hill publications reported Thursday that American businesses . expected their profits before taxes to reach a record $122.4 billion thiS year. That would be 5 pel. higher than in 1973. However, the survey does not take into account the inflation rate, currently about 8 pel. . "In real terms, after adjustment for inflation, profits would be-down from 1973's peak level," said Douglas Greenwald, the department's chief economist. , WASHING'I'ON - HERE IS THE OHIO VOTE in .a 21&.213 roll call Th'Ursday by which the House deleted from the Federal Energy Administration Bill an oil ·price roll back provision . A vote for was to keep the provision and a vote again was to delete \ (Continued on page 10 ) • according to the FBI. Authorities said the boy appeared to be dazed, after having apparently been drugged, b4t was otherwise unharmed. Eugene Kelley, police commissioner of Sulfolk County, N.Y., where the Calzdillas liv e, said the boy told police his abductors put "a white cloth around his mouth and nose that made him s leep.~~ Calzdilla and his son were U.ken to the FBI's offices in New York City and then flown home by helicopter . Kidnapers Phoned Kelley said the boy's family raised the ransom "through a number of loans and advances .'' The police commissioner would not say how much ransom was paid, but an FBI spokesman in New York City gave the amount as $50,000. The kidn apers made six telephone calls to the Calzadilla family Thursday ·night, giving instructions on how to deliver the money. Kelley said the boy's father was told to put the money in a bag, drive througll the Lincoln Tunnel into Weehauken, N.J., head north and then loss the bag out the car window. C3lzadilla was then to go to a certain phone booth in New Jersey and gel further instructions. But when Calzadilla called the kidnapers from the phone boolh,lhey told him they could not find the money and asked him to return in the dark Woman killed·~~·­ on Rt. 7 bypass WASHINGTON - A GRAND JURY HAS ACCUSED former top While House aide John D. Ehrlichman of removing files on the Ellsberg burglary operation from the While House. It made the charge Thursday in handing down the second set of Watergate-related indiciments within a week. Ehrlichman, formerly President Nixon's chief domestic aide, along with former presidential counsel Charles W. Colson and lour "While House plwnbers," were charged with conspiracy in the 1971 Beverly Hills burglary. The others charged with conspiracy were three of the origiruil conspirators in the June, 1972, Watergate break-in case -G. Gordon Liddy, Bernard L. Baker and Eugenio Martinez and Felipe DeDiego, a Miami real estate man. The indictment also charged Ehrliclunan with four counts of lying to the FBI and the grand jury investigating the burglary that stemmed from a White House drive w plug national security leaks. The five charges carry total maximum penalties of 30 years in prison and $50,000 fines. 1 ' •· :!{:! ( SMALL APPLIANCE SALE .$11.89 Prices! ELBERFELD$ IN POMEROY Sizes 36 to 50 - ~utton front, hip length style - corduroy collar - four pockets. i:ti i:i:i:! ~~*: 'l1urch, St~cond St ., Pomeroy. ~=~~~: !~~:~:: Luis Simonds, Extension Econon1ist from =~~:;:~ Friday and Saturday Reg. $22.50 Friday. Saturday Sale! Mens and Young Mens Flare Leg Sale Prices Bedding Department, First Floor SAVE 20% 68" high , 34" wide, 22" deep . Solid c~da r si des · doors · tops . Double strengt h solid cedar cen ter post . 2 lock s and keys metal tie rack, 10"x24" niirror . Blanket dra wer in bottom · on coa ster s for easy moving Hand pol is hed , hot lacqu er fin ish . ex- ::::;:;: rwr·h•ncin g. :1i~~l~i If you are willing to help yourself in coping ~!t with lht• 111·ohlcm of every-increasing food ;:;:;::. IH"in•s. lt•arn how to stretch your food dollar, ;:;~~ ···:·:·: . . ::·:~:: i;:;:; atlt•nd a county-w1de meetmg Tuesllay, March ::~::; §:;:!I! from 7: :\0 to !I p.m. in St. Paul's Lutheran styles and colors. Over 100 lamps included in thi s sale. REG. 1119.00 MODERN AROMATIC RED CEDAR ROBES are ![!t Boudoir, desk and bed lamps . Large selection of 66" high, 30" wide. 21" deep. 2 Jocks and keys· metal tie rack : on casters for easy moving. Hand polished, hot lacquer finish . KNIT SHIRTS ;~:~:~ families :::::;:: 11rogram titled. "Wanted: The Smart Shop- ;:::1.:: TABLE AND FLOOR lAMPS REG. 189.00 CEDAR ROBES :::;:;:: prin•s · most American Full and Twin Size All First Quality SALE! 20% OFF Modern aromatic red ceda r '14' natural fini sh . MEN'S AND !:!: ;: t!\! BATES BEDSPREADS Housewares Department. First Floor CEDAR ROBES . Fight iaken Wanted: the .smart shopper Hi . :;:;:::: 111•:<\I)LINI•:: Wholesale prices rose 1.5 :;:,~: :::;:::: pd. in February! That's the r;1ot fact for the squeeze in food :m::: SPECIAL PURCHASE! SALE PRICES SPRING HANDBAGS Big se lecti on of th e ne w Spring s tyle s and Solid color s: red, navy blue, oyster a nd light blue. • *::::: OPEN BOTH FRIDAY AND SATURDAY NIGHTS UNTIL 9 O'CLOCK relief By LEE LEONARD UPI Stalehouse Reporter COLUMBUS (UP!) - The House State Government Committee late Wednesday night amended a campaign financing reform bill to allow sUite Sen. Donald E. Lukens, RMiddletown, once a bright prospect for governor or U.S. senator, to prolong his political career by running ror reel•ction in 1976. The committee quietly adopted a surprise amendment, drawn by Republican and Democratic sponsors of the legislation, to eliminate a current five-year ban on seeking public office for anyone failing to file a timely report of campaign receipts and expeadltures. But the amendment also contains a "grandfather" clause which would allow anyone now paying the five.year penalty to seek election one year after the new law U.kes effect. Lukens, now in the second ye·a r of a four·year Senate term, was disqualified from seeking sU.lewide office for five years for foiling to meet the deadline for filing his campaign expense report from the 1972 election. The Ohio Supreme Court last year upheld Lukens' disqualification for stalewjde office and for re-<>lection in 1976. ·Prime candidate The senator, once regarded as a prime candidate for the Republican gubernatorial or U.S. Senate nominations, took his case to the federal courts.lt was never resolved whether he could seek federal office, such as the U.S. Senate seat or the congressional seat he once held. But if the bill as currently written became law, Lukens could continue his political ca<t reer. The senator, complaining the penalty was too harsh, has indicated he might retire from political life when his current term expires in December, 1975.. Rep. Michael Del Bane, DHubt-ard, chairman of the State Government Committee, said a vote will be taken on the overall campaign financing bill next Wednesday. • The "Lukens" amendment was part of a package of amendments negotiated by Republican and Democratic sponsors. Sen. Thomas A. Van Meter, · R-Ashland, said he and Sen. Paul R. Malia, R-Westlake, proposed II. " We made a conunitment to Lukens that we would try to get it in," Van Meter said. He pointed out the proposal to eliminate the disqualification penally .already is the subject of a bill proposed by Senate President Pro Tempore Theodore M. Gray, RColwnbus. Van Meter and Rep. Patrick A. Sweeney, D-Cieveland, said the "lAlkens" amendment also would affect a nwnber of local office holders who were disqualified from seeking r!H!lection because of reporting violations. "Like Shock Probation" "This is sort of like shock probation or parole," grinned Rep. Alan E. Norris, R-Westerville, as the amendment met bipartisan approval in COfllmittee. i~~~:~:~:~::::::::::;:::::ttt''tt?t''''t'::::==:::::::::::::::::::::::::t::::::~:::::t=:!=i:::::f:::::I::::::::::~~:i~ Jennie Maria Black, 40, address unknown, was killed ea rly Friday morning when she ran into the path of a truck at the intersection of Rt. 7 bypass and county road 21 at Hobson. The Meigs County Sheriff's Dept. said Mrs. Black had engaged a Twin City Cab Co. taxi in Middleport to lake her to a destination farther south on Route 7. The driver of the cab, whom officers declined to identify, let Mrs. Black out when she had money only for as far as Hobson. The driver said Mrs. Black ran into the path of a truck traveling south driven by Clifford D. Chapman, 39, Oak HilL The truck was owned by Tele - Telegraph -,,. Amer. columbus. The driver was n0t held . Sheriff's deputies investigating the accident were Sid Li ltle and Steve Hartenbach. Also at the scene were Dr. R. R. Pickens, Meigs County Coroner and the Middleport ER squad . The body was taken to Rawlings Coals Funeral Home. Funeral arrangement.o; will be announced by the funeral home. waitress, Margaret Janecki, of Bayonne, N.J., said he sat ~own at the counter and ordered a grape drink. Sh~ said she thought she recognized his face from Pictures she had seen in a newspaper. and asked him his name. When he replied, "John . Calzadilla, " she said, she "grabbed him and held onto him" and thought, "thank God he's alive." The elder Calzadilla, a naturalized citizen who immi· grated to the .United Stales from Cuba in 1941, is a sales represenU.tive for the Irving Tire Co., one of the biggest wholesale and retail lire outlets on lAng Island. -· WASHINGTON'' tUPI) - The Senate bas killed legislation thai would have repealed winter Daylight Saving Time. In a 48 to 43 vote Thursday, it labled three amendments lo the minimum wage bill that called for ending Daylighl Saving Time the first Sunday after the legislation was enacted, next October when clocks would normally have been turned back or whenever a governor exempted his state from lhe program. All three proposals were killed by a lab ling motion before any of them could be bro~~Ut to a vote. At the urging of President' Nixon, Congress9e last year voted to place the country on Daylight Saving Time through next winter. Sen. Warren G. Magnuson, D-Wash., promised opponents of year-round Daylight Saving Time that the Senate Commerce Committee, which he heads, would study the situation and make its recommendations well before a second winter daylight saving. Syracuse will protest SYRACUSE _ This community will protest to the Ohio Public Utilities Commission apparent inabili ~y of its residents to obtain private telephone service from the General Telephone Co. Council in a regu lar meeting Thursday even ing directejl Clerk Kathryn Crow to file a letter of protest with the PUC ofter laking official notice of the fact telephone patrons have asked for and been denied private service. Four defendants were fi ned In another action council set and three others forfeited April !5 as the d'eadline for bonds in the court of Pomeroy re idents to underpin trailers Mayor Dale Smith Thursday ins accordance with a town night. ordinance. Owners are Fined were Robert Baker, responsible under the law . Syracuse, $5 and cos ts, Mayor Herman London squealing tires; Earl Phelps, appointed Eber Pickens as Pomeroy, failure to pay an old zoning officer. Pickens will see fine and costs, $5 and costs; that the ordinance in regard to Walter King, Harrisonville, $10 underpinning is enforced. and costs, intoxication, and Council also agreed to ap· Kenneth See, Middleport, two prove an ordinanCe providing convictions of fictitious plates, for the cod ification and general fines of $50 and cost.o; on each, revision ~ of all village orwith $25 of the fine suspended dinances. in each. In miscellaneous business, it Forfeiting bonds of $25 each was announced that the former were Paul Parsons, no ad- dwnp on Snowball Hill tha l has dress, $25, intoxication; Ted been closed for sometime has Sparks, Strange Creek, W.Va., been posted. II was also noted running a red light, and George that a light for outside the new White, Gallipolis, squealing city building has not been tires. delivered. Mayor London observed that a ditch on the right side of the school needed to be cleaned out Pupils at -. Salisbury as it is causing water to flood Elementary School tomorrow the school yard. Councilman will begin to make up 31h days Bob Wingett said work on the of lost time caused by illness ditch was to be done today. II and lack of water at the school, was also reported that the John Lisle, principal, said sidewalk in front of the Ella today . Classes Saturday Quillen property will be graded morning will be dismissed at as soon as possible . Henry Hill reported that he 11:10 a.m. Buses will rtin as· usual. Makeup dates for the corre c ted the drainage other three days will be an- problem in front of the Annie Duffv property. ~ ul that legal nounced . Seven find court costly and try to find it, and then go to a nearby motel. Caizad ill a went back to where he dropped off the money, but he could not find it. He went to the motel and was told there by auU10rities that his son had been released. Waitress Found Boy On the day of the kidnap, the abductors stopped alongside John and a 10-year-<Jid companion as the boys were walking home after school. One of them called John by name and got him to enter their car by telling him his grandmother was sick. Kelley said after the youngster was released, he wandered into a restaurant and a waitress spotted him. The action may have to be taken in regard to the old Scott property . Wingett suggested that a check be made with the lire chief and village solicitor. Council agreed that the Rev. George Oiler and members of hi's Church should be com · mended for the work they are doing on the old town hall building. Council approved the first reading of an ordinance regulating inoperative vehicles parked o~ private prop~rty. Accordmg to the ordmance, · all vehicles on villa ge p~operly must be m runmng condttwn. If not, they must be disposed of within 30 days. Section two slates all inopera tive vehicles on private properly after 30 days must be disposed of. Violators of the ordinance will be fined not less than $10 or more than $100 for eac h . v•"olal•"on. If a \'ehl'cle is riot disposed of within 30 days after violation, a second violation will be imposed. . Attending were Mayor London , Troy Zwilling, Eber Pickens, Robert Wingett and Henry Hill, councilmen; George Holman, treasurer; Milton Varian, police chief; Naomi London, and Kathryn Crow, clerk. to . ICC on track cuts WASHINGTON (Special! A high Administration official Tuesday told the Interstate Commerce Commission planned rail abandonments in the Appalachian region, including southeastern Ohio, would adversely affect the area's economy at the time when large public investments are being made to improve it. Donald W. Whitehead, Federal Co-chairman of the Appalachian Regional Commission, on behalf of the Appalachian Regional Commission, expressed "grave concern" about the adverse impact of the U. S. Department of Transportation plan for rail abandonments issued pursuant to the Northeast Rail Services Act, PL 93-236, on economic development in the five northern Appalachian states of New York, Pennsy lvania , Maryland, West Virginia , and Ohio. Whitehead, sworn, testified: "The Appalachian Regional Commission ( "ARC" } appea rs at this hearing to express its grave concern that, in the preparation of the Rail Service Report of the Secretary of TransporU.tion, little or no adequate consideration has been given to economic development factors and the economic development efforts currently planned and underway in the Appalachian Region to stimulate economic growth . "Failure to take such economic development factors and efforl.s into account runs a very great risk of un· derestimating future traffic which will be generated over railroads in the northern slates of the Appalachian Region and, more importantly, is counterpr oductive to the substantia l public investments being made in the northern slates of the Appalachian Region for the very purpose of stimulating e c onomic development and revitalizing the economy of the Region. "The Rail Service Report lists as potentially excess some 6,250 miles of trackage in just five of the northern Appalachian States. This equals 24 pet. of the rail lines in those slates. The potential harm of such an extensive elimination of service and abandonment of facilities upon the existing economy and on economic development programs designed to stimulate the economy of the ·northern Appalachian Region is obvious. " Review of the Rail Service Report indicates that, by and large, it proceeded upon considerations Internal to the railroad Industry without regard to other outside-theIndustry factors. The Commission believes that economic development factors including those related to the production and transport of coal must he considered in restructuring the rail service in the Region. "A fair and responsible considera ti on of economic development factors must include an examination of plans and programs of the Appalachian Regional Commission, the plan of the individual Appalachian States and programs of · local development districts to determine where future economic activity will generate increased traffic and demand for rail services and where such plans and programs depeod upon • the continued existance of rail service and facilities. The Commission is undertaking a study to project increased railroad service dell'ands, based upon such plans and programs. The study will also develop a set of economic development criteria which should be applied before decisions to eliminate service (Continued on page 10) Collins protests railroad proposal COLUMBUS - State Rep. Oakley C. Collins (R-Ironlon) this week appeared before the Slate Interstate Commerce Commission to strongly protest proposals to shut down rail lines in southeastern Ohio. "In our area of the state, our highways and rail lines are an absolute necessity £or mainta ining our economy in assunng our people jobs. To dose down these rail lines would be a simple and direct governmental act throwing Ohioans out of jobs," Collins said. Collins, who was the first witness from sou theastern Ohio before the ICC, also pointed out that "revitalizing rail service will occur by maintaining a healthy economy which needs that rail service . Consequently, we must not close down the rail lines in southeastern Ohio because of their vital economic importance ., An example of the economic impact of a rail shutdown, according to Collins, would be the impossibility of operators of various industries who must depend upon rail lines for shipping their producll;. Collins noted that Middleport, Jackson, Ironton, Pomeroy, Wellston, McArthur, Gallipolis and Athens residents, as well as nwnerous other communities throughout southeastern Ohio, had ex· pressed uniform resistan ce to the _ICC proposaL " In light of the well·founded and well-thought,.out reasons for not abandoning any rail service in our area,'' Collins said. "I am very hopeful and .ptimistic that the ICC will not push this ill-advised plan." ·' Makeup begins CAMPAIGN· ROLLING - The "cleanup Pomeroy" campaign started by Mrs. Margaret Follrod was rolling better today,lhanks to members of Meigs County's Retired Senior Citizens Volunteer Program. They have begun to clean the riverbank section in Pomeroy rrom 1;\owers Drive ' In to the Pomeroy Motor Co. Once cleaned, the area wiD feature flowers, a picnic table and a fishing dock. Workers Thursday from the left are Orville Graham, Unioul Johnson, Kermit McElroy, Dayton McElroy; Frank Clark and Homer \'.'lllard . Others on the project wiD include W. P. wchary, , wiiis •DeL~ and Dean Blackwood. '< � 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 7, 1974