http://host69-005.meigs.lib.oh.us/files/original/8b5ca85737d84f88c2cb20276925874f.pdf 966b11043f5ce2a37c4f1ce1da1f5dc1 PDF Text Text 0 24 - The Sunday Tulles- Senunel, Sunday, March 17, 1974 FOUND DELINQUENT GALLIPOLIS - Juven t!e Co url Judge R. W1lilam Jenkms Fnday ordered Me lvm Eugene Cordell of Rt . 1. B1dwell, on a pernianent bas1s to the OhiO Youth CommisSion Cordell has been charged w1lh being a delinquent rh1ld 111 that he vwlaled Ins court 0 1 der Cordell has been in com t un a\ leao; t stx offenses Scte ntt sts t>s tnnalt' t h.lt <~bout 80 per ce nt nl the world s supplj o l rwt ural fresh watt>r Js locked South Po ll''s IC'l' Ccl p 111 ti H' .. , -------------------------~, B I lI I eat • • • I 1 Of the' Bend ' By Bob Jloej1ir-ll - EDWIN R, (Pete) McCormick, 88, retired farmer, weatfier observer and scouter, was best described in Friday's Tribune by Mrs Miles Epling, Service Urut Director, Seal of Ohio Girl SCQUt Council, Galha County. IS +++ ANYONE HAVE ON HAND msc11pl10ns from gravestones at Beech Grove Cemetery in Pomeroy '1 .,. i Th e automobile today r epresent s an epochal advance 1n mode rn des1gn. however , w• lh the 1r grea t speed and 1mproved m novat1ons, th ey st ill per form th e sa m e lullchon th a t th e pro neer au tomobiles p€rformed , th at ot trrmsporta lt on The slow speeds of early automobiles wr~s ap propn ate to t he t1m es, ,ust as the r ap1d speeds of today are m keepmg v.. tth th e fast pa ce of modern prog ress When automob il es were young, d1 stan ces of t rave l were sho rt er, becnuse Industry was ot co mmun 1fy and town SIZe 1nstead of state and nattonal SIZe as 11 Road s were ts today rougher to tr avel and fewer trave l 1ng need s ex tsf ed Hou smg needs have cha n ged and th e manufacturers of mob ile homes are keenly aware of tht s That tS why the mnbtle home 1s made to keep pace wtfh modern l1 vtng provid tng modern s tep sav mg . ftme sav 1ng dev tce s and co nvente nces modern st yle and destgn more comfor t . 3nd com pl etene ss of d eco r a nd furn1shtngs Make up your JT1tnd to have th e bes t 1n modern l 1v 1ng accommoda1ions See and se lec t your mob1l e home fr om vanous make s model s und sw~s. to g•ve you years of pleasant en 1oyable and econom •cal l1 v tn g JOHNSON 'S MOBILE HOME SALES '2110 Eastern Avenue Galhpohs , Oh10 Phone 614 446 -3547 Ruby M. Myers, 677-B Calhs Oval, Akron, a member of Ule Oh1 o Genealogical Soc1ely, IS workmg w1lb the group to obta in cemetery 1nscnpt1ons m the slate These are to be published and put on micro f1lm Mrs Myers IS partlculC:I rly mte1ested In Beech Grove as a part of the proJect because her great-grandfather and grea tgrandmother and some of thetr ch1ldren are buried th ere. The grea t-gra ndfather was John U. Myers who was a well known attorney m Pomeroy ancl Mason County , W Va He died Sept 1, 1905 He reared 11 childre n "' Mason Mrs Myers would hk e inscriptions plus d~rectwns for geltmg to the cemetery. THE REV FATHER BERNARD KRACJOVIC, pastor of Sacred Heart Church in Pomeroy th e past f1ve yea rs, was 111ak1ng the !mal rounds about town Fnday to say goodbye to fri ends before leaving fm· Dillonvale where he has been ass1gned FaiJler KracJUVIC has been qu1le popular dunng h1s stay 1n Ule community THE END OF THE MEIGS COUNTY TuberculosiS and HealiJl Associa'twn was marked Thw-sday night. The association has functiOned in the county lor many years The Chnstmas seals sold each year Will still be mailed with proceeds to be used by the Sculheast Oh10 Lung Assn. w1th w ~nch the county will now be associated Tuberculosis for aU practical purposes has been overCQme bu t scnous lung disorders still must be wh1pped and the new assoc1at10n will undoubtedly work towards th 1s end. Patncw Gray, a long-t1me worker wiiJl lung disorders, w11l be visiting Me1gs County as a part of her dulles with the new eight~ounty lung associatiOn. Pal, the execut1ve secretary, may be calling on )OU fo r help what w1th the wide terr1tory she has to cover. OTHERS GET MORE POME ROY - State Auditor F:mergency Squad was ca lled Joseph T Ferguson's off1ce to the Me1gs Count) Jail at has announced the larges t 12 >4 p m Fnd ay for a d1slnbution of local governpn so ner , Hube t t Stewart. ment money m the state's Stewart was taken to the o!f1ce hi story w11Jl $6,908,>94.38 gomg of Or R R. Pickens in Mid- lo Oluo's 88 couniles and 3~7 dleport for treatment and was cities and villages . Me1gs then taken to Vet era ns Cou nty recelved 1ts usual $12,500. Memorial Hospital. E-R UNIT CALLEL POMEROY - The Pomeroy Up to Your Roof Financially In Home provements A loan is what you need to get off the roof, out of the red and in the green. Call on us about a ' Home Improvement Loan. Then, call on a home repair expert. • JAMES KEARNS EOUAL HOUSING lENUtR j ' ROBERT MATTHEWS Ever)' Family Budget DAVID SCHOLZ Meigs High Conservation programs honor roll offered over long terms announced lhe fourth SIX weeks honor rol l of Metgs H tg h School h.-1s bren Clnnounced Mclkrng il grade of nt leilst 'B' •n all !h err subtecl s lo be l1 stcd on the ro l l were Sen ters Chrrs Bailey Davrd Barn h art. Edncl Surre tt Regrn,l B1ng , R rck 8ol1n DonnLl Boyd F r ed Burney , D rrwil Ca r sr>y, Jenny Citru l hers , Larry Cole man , Ron Couch Me l vtn Cremeans Joyce Davts, RIta Dav1s Barbara Demoskey, D rnah Er lew 1n e, T h eodore F 1shcr Sa ndr a F loccar t Rodn ey Frer k c r Donnru Gar~e5, Vun 1da G1bbs, Bndget Gob le, lngrr d Hnwley, · Marueen H ennessy, Antfa H er r man, Randy Hill. Ronnt e Hoffman. Sherry Holt, J an tce Holter. Cheryl Hud son , Jacquel1 n e Hutt on, Peggy Lewrs, Mr.Jry JclnPy, Norma Sue Jeffers, Dana John so n, V tckt Kel l y, Ezra K tse r, Debr<l Kn1ghl. Mary Kraw sczyn, !-'aut Lamber t John Lehew. Jelf L1ghtfoot , Btll McK1nne y Alan M tll s Mark Morn s, W tllt arn My er <:., r tn a Nt en , Vtck t Oberh ol7er, Peggy 0' Bn e n G,lry O'De ll Sonya Ohltnger. MMk Oiler. Dtana P1nler. ROJ11e Patterson, Debra Pterce. Wayne Pulltn s, Chert e Reu t er, Rob er t R rch<Jrd5 , 01ana Rt dg way, Pat Robson Ke tlh Romme, Tom Romtne Joe Rose nbaum , Sa nd y Wayn e Sea r les Rusc h e!. Albert Sm tih . Steve Smdh Gary Snouff er . J 0 Story , Dav1d Sw 1sher , Brenda Gress, Paul Voss, J ay Warner . Sh erman Whrte, Dav td Wolle. Ran d y Wood Jun1ors Vrclo Abbott Ga il Bu1 ley, Sha r on B1ng . Krm Brown •ng L mda Burbrrdg e, Debb1c CMr1pbe ll Mandy Carder, . Morcella Char les, Dtan a Clay, Ro se Colburn. Ray anna Cole. Ann Colwel l. Charles Conger , R tck Couch , Rober t Counc il , Car la Cr tsp, Sa ndy Curlt s, Uonr11c OtiJon Trorc s<J H.Jyr", Q('bra llolfman, Car l KL• tmecly, Jo E llc1 1 lnqiC's An t1 ,1 Ktng Sun t a Jud1ce, Scherry Lnne, (Mol Lewts. Dtana Lew ts, Irene Malone Bren t Manley , Debra M c laughlrn, Peggy Murph y, Jel lrey Musser . ~og er Nelson Annette Nit z, Pam No t hn gharn , Ca th y Osborne, Judy O..Ven, Rebecca Paml er Harry Pe titt. Jo An na Pey lon, Bar bara Pn ce, Oebb1 e Priddy . Rose Ramsbu rg, Ken ne th Rtfe, D~ nn y Taylor , 01ana Sm1fh Bryan Shank, Steve Walburn, Al1sa W.1lker , Dan ny Wa lk er , Dream a Ward, Terry Warn er , Joy WhLi e, Bren da WilL L tnda Wllltam s, Be lind a Fr 1end , C1 nd 1 Ga rn es, Ltnda Gerard So ph omor es Pa tnc 1a Ash burn , Steve Bachner, Al ber t Banks, Sandy Car leton, Karen Coleman, M1chael Davenporf. Scott F rase r , Crys tal Glaze, C1ndy Glale, Wtll1am Gloyd, Jon Hutton , Bontla Johnslon , Debbte Jane y, Char les Mar sha ll, Mtk e Magnotta. Ta mmy Mowery, Joe N elso n K1m Ohlinger, Judy Radford, Bruc e Reed Steve Rif e, Bec k y Roush, Mary Ru sc he!. Pam Shockey , Tamr a Sta nley, L1s(1 Thomas. Donna Thornton , Er nest Wrl l, Earl Wood Freshmer Mar y Blaettnar Ma ry Bogg s, Date Broy.,ntng Te rry Clark , Ka thy Coleman Elame Corst, Margaret Cors 1 Robm Dewhur st . Mary Durst. Paula E1c htnger , T eresa Elli s, Becky Ful tz , Sandy Garnes, Crys t a l nH a ll. Rona l d E Hawktn s, Ju he Holt, Jayn e Hu tchtson, B re nda H yse lL Vtckl John so n . Cheryl Ken nedy , Jacqueltne Ktng , Deni se Marshall, Lor a1ne M cE lhaney, Sa ndy Metheny , Scott Napper , Debbt e Osbor ne, Fa1fh Pernn , J ~mes Pock ltn gton, Delta Prater, Dusty Sm 1th, Melan re St rnmon s K1mber ly Sebo , Trm Smtih , Oebbt e Tay lor , Beck y Thoma s, Jan1 e Van Meter , Jun e Wam sle y, Raymond Well, Beve rl y Wt lcox, Robert Wtll Me1gs ASCS Office w11! accept applicalwn.s for lung term penod ol three to 10 da y. PETE McCormick will be missed, but not forgotten. Gen. Jack McCorrruck , Pete's nephew, pa1d his uncle special tribute. It was presented by Eev. Charles Lusher during Thw-sday's funeral eulogy. In part, it reads : NO. 7.15 tune , I see faiiJl in h1s eariJl, hiS earth r1ch wiiJl berries, Its leaping corn, nch wiiJl paw-paw, rich wiiJ11ts promise of frUit, bread and bnck. I see hope lor his tomorrow : The lowermg sun, the new moon and the old, Ule crystal stars, Ule clouds , the ram, the wmd, the qu1et of Ule dawn. I see charity toward the living instruments of God. I see his gentleness to speechless things, Ule sharing of his peace wiiJl child and man, the sharing of his slrengiJl with those who walk . mon th, hopmg to boost saggmg sales dunng a beef surplus and keep ma ny cattlemen from gomg broke The low er pnces are ex· pee ted to go back up after 60 to 90 da ys, however "Across the board, I'd say beef pric"' have come down 40 rents per pound dunng the past three weeks," sa1d Donald +++ LOOSE NOTES- Charles Bostic will make it. He's over Ule hump. Bostic was president of Ule Gallipolis Area Chamber of Corrunerce less than 24 hours when one, he had to go to Columbus to attend lengthy hearings on the proposed abandonment of the Chesapeake and Ohio Railroad and two, just before departing for Columbus his !Jrst full day in office, . MISS Evelyn Rothgeb slipped and fell on Ule front steps of Ule chamber office, suffering a broken ankle . .. Local residents will begin receiving Easter Seals this week as Ule annual lund drive lor crippled children and adults goes into high gear in Gallia County. Dr. James L. Dailey 1s the 1974 Easter Seal chairman lor Gallia County. .'' +++ TWENTY YEARS AGO, from Ule files of the Daily Tribune and weekly Gallia Tunes . . . Mrs. Charles Sbaver named president of Gallia County TB and HealiJl Association . .. Gary R. Short honor graduate at O~io State University ... Gallipolis cadet and senior bands grab top honors in district contest at Athens ... New Lexington St . Aloysius tops Waverly 83-70 in Class B Regional Tournament at Athens to advance to state tournament in Cleveland .. . Richard G. (Dick) Shrider, GAHS cage CQach, named Class A Coach-of-the-Year by United Press ... Gallipolis' Jim Thomas named Third Team All-Ohio by Umted Press. accidental 6:01p.m. Friday on the Ohio Valley Bank parking lol. Officers said a car driven TWO AUTOS WRECKED - The car above about to be hauled away by a wrecker Sunday was driven by Dennis W. Tolley, 22, Rt. 3 Albany, after police said it ran a stop s1gn at Scuth Fifth and Mam Sts. in Middleport Saturday night. Tolley has been charged with failing to y1eld right-of-way. Mter impact, Tolley's car literally " ran up " a tree and lW"ned over Randy Yates, 17, Middleport, was dnver of the other car F1ve persons were treated for rmnor 111Juries at Veterans Memorial Hospital. Five persons hurt Yates, a passenger, Donald Two cars were heavily damaged, one of the dnvers Slivers, 16, Middleport ; Tolley was cited, and live young and two of h1s passengers, people were treated lor minor W1lk1 e Hoyd and Helena injw-ies in an accident at the Howery, both of Ule Albany comer of Fifth and Mam,Sts. in area, were taken to Veterans Middleport at 10 .35 p m. Memonal Hospital by the Pomeroy and Middleport E-R Satw-day. Middleport Police Chief J. J. squads. All were discha rged Cremeans said a car dr1ven by following treatment of mmor Dennis W. Tolley, 22, Albany mjW"Ies, hosp1tal spokesmen Route 3, traveling on South sa1d. Fifth St., failed to stop at a stop Tolley w11l be charged w1th sign and struck a car driven by Randall K. Yates , 17, Mid- failing to y1eld the ri ght of way, Ch1ef Cremeans sa1d. dleport, moving on Mam St. by Michael L. Hill, 20, Gallipolis, struck a parking lot sign. Furmture is one of the most thoughtfully-bought products in the world.Somehmes it's chosen alter weeks of shopping. and lrequ.enlly With the judgment of more than one member of the family. ThiS odds considerable meamng to the fact that Kroehler sofas and chairs go mto more h?mes than any other m the world. Each of them. from the standpmnt of good design , worthy con- G struction, and reasonable price, is the borneK R 0 E H L!! R maker's informed way of agreeing that' is truly fine furniture See all the many styl es, fabrics and colors in Kroehler fine furniture -- Sofas Chairs · Suites - Sleep or Lounges. Ask about Elberfelds own sensible credit serv ice. ELBERFELDS IN POM ERO·Y MOSCOW - PAVEL LITVJNOV, GRANDSON of Josef V. Stalin's foreign minister and an active dissident, left the Scviet Union today lor Vienna and eventually Ule United States. More than two dozen activist Jews and dissidents gathered at 9leremetyevo airport to hug and kiss Ule 33-year-old chemical research engineer and toast him w11Jl champagne. Utvinov spent four years in Siberian exile for takmg part in a 1968 Red Square protest against the Scviet invasion of Czechoslovakia. He is the second dissident ligw-e to be given an exit visa since Ule expulsion last month of author 'Alexander I. So1zhenitsyn. Writer Vladimir Maxunov left earlier this month for Paris ~ Along with Utvinov went hiS second w1fe Ma)'a , their four year-old daughter Larissa and his wile 's 12-year-old son by an earlier marriage, Dima. By United Press International Arab ml natiOns have agreed m pnnc1ple to hfl thm fivemonth-old oil embargo aga111st the Umted States, Arab ml sources sa1d today less ~ every other area of the country respond mg to a Unttt:!d Press lnternatwnal survey, although 111~ the boycott's end, saymg th e Arab m1msters "decided purely and s1mp!y to lift the embargo measw-es." In Be1rul, the newspa per An Nahar suggested Arab oil num.st crs m1ght delay a deciswn on hftlng the embargo un t1l an roas t beef. Arab foreign m1rusters meetmg scheduled for Tums March 25. "Informed sow-ces said the meetmg of Arab oil ministers may m~~":--:-:::.~:;.:::;:.;;::x-.~·:-:w.~}: EXTENDED OUTLOOK Fair Wednesday with a Ins tead of across- the-board ehall(~ e of rain south and rain or snow north on Thursday Ph1ladelph1a, Massachuse tts. Illinois and Georgm reported lower meat pi tees, some down the move. ln Tums, the officia l Algertan press sen-ice also announ ced grocers did uot mdt ca te shoppers hav e turnrrl tr1 1-:1f'at numbers ba ck to stea k .111d m most s tores prices were IO\\oCI on partlculur cuts of beef reductiOns Grocery stores m Tex£!s. Ca llforma , Mame, Washmgton, go on for two days Oefore an agreeme nt Arab su1nm1t conference." An a1de to Saudi Arabian Oil M1111ster Ahmed 7.aki Yamam smd the Arabs would hold a new round of talks th1s afternoon. Arab 01! sources sa1d a !mal dec1s10n was expected then . Synan 01 1 M1mster Jabr El Kefn was awaitmg new m- and lower .J:Os in the north thr teens and the 20s. :struchons from Damascus following SWlday's mdeclSlVe meet ing of Arab ml ministers on liflmg the embargo, the sources Said 14-yeilr-iJld tul.-en in Egypt and Saudi Arabia had proposed the ban be scrapped m repayment of the U S role in negollatmg an Israeli troop withdi·awal from Ule Suez Canal, the sources said Syna wanted the ban lilted only temporanly m order to keep up pressure on the United States to get Israel to also withdraw from occupied S)Tian territory, the sources said. lm.~em enl i\ 11-yea r -old Middleport youth was arn~sted iu the basement of the Cecil Antique Shop at 12; Ill a.m. Sunday and will be charged in th e Meigs County .I uvenile Court. Police Chief J. J . Cremeans said om• of his olficcrs detec ted someone in the s hop early Sunday morning. Pomeroy police and Sherii'f Hobert llartenbach 's department were called to help . The boy was found hidin g in the base ment by lht· officers . lie was tumed over to the custody of his parents. Pool, park boss needed Judiciary Committee 's de- leaders 111 Chicago and Scuthmands lor tapes and erners ln Nashville, Tenn. , last documents would lead to week. " destruction of th e H1s adVIsers also have fanned out to blast what they prestdency. '' Nixon tomorrow w1D carry see as Ule committee's "fishing his campaign to Houston , Tex .. expedition " for White House where he w1D appear before the Iiles and to prod the panel into National Association of Broad- stating its definition of an cas ters in a na tionally impeachable offense The teleVIsed questwn and answer White House has declined to giVe Ule conumttee 42 tapes it _session at 9 p.m. EDT . is seeking, although 1t has In pursuit of public support, he appeared before business made available to the com- mittee material it prevwusly gave the Watergate prosecutors . White House advisers have expressed satisfa ctiOn wiiJl Ule results of their public relations campaign m its early stages. The goal is to persuade Ule public of Nixon's 111nocence of parti ci pa tion any nov. a member of the council of direc tor this summer of the Middleport mun1c1pal park and In other action the board at town hall Fnda) evemn g sw immin g be authonzed the temporary use received unti l Apn l 4 Chester Tannehill, chairman of the Middleport Recreation of lights until ll p m on the basketball coW"t, on a con- pool will that qualifies the app lican t for U1e job Letters should be directed to the Mayor 's office, Middleport. The park and pool d1rectur IS responsible for the day-to-day operatiOn of the sw1mmm g pool, organiztng a nd co n· duclmg supervised recreation for all ages, and for basic rnamtenance of the diamonds in se rvmg the boy.s' baseball Watergate related all ega lwns and to bu1ld pressure on Co ngress to will a rap id (Continued on page 8) actJvtties which are managed . .-- .. MISS RUTH BUTLER and Ray Jenkins with the Butler Farm's grand champion Hereford bull at SatW"day's show of Ule Scutheastern OhiO Hereford Association The bull was sold for $900 to Rex Shenefield of Langsville in the afternoon. ApplicatiOn s for th e position Comrmsswn, sa1d appli ca tions should be in wntmg stating cxperiem:e and tnumng, If any, President going to the people WASHINGTO N (UP!) While House strategists say President Ni>:on has embarked on a two-pronged Watergate defense by taking his case to the American people and toughemng h1s stand against congressional unpeachment proceedings The President and his surrogates are "gomg public" in a big way to promote Nixon's pomt of VIew that oomplete cooperation with the House reached," An Nahar foreign mimslers meet m Tumsia March 25 to prepa re for the and the 40s and lower 50s in 111 IS smd "At worst, the decision m1ghl be delayed until the Arab and Friday. Highs in the 30s the south \\ 1th to" s sources sa1d an an noWlcement of the boycott's end has been held up so far wh 1le lhe 01! mm1sters argued over details of by as much as 70 Len lo;; ,1pound Despite thE' low(• J prtLCS. By United Press International WASHINGTON -CHIEF U.S. DISTRICT Court Judge John J. Sirica is preparing a ruling that may be his most important in the Watergate case-whether a secret grand jw-y report, srud to be about President Nixon, should be turned over to the House Judiciary Conuniltee. Sirica's office has said he hoped to file Ule ruling and accompanying opinion today. In oilier developments, Rep. John B. Anderson, R-lll., chairman of Ule House Republican Conference, sided with Ule Judiciary Commillet, against the President, Sunday, saying Ule White House should give the committee 42 tapes it has requested. " ... 1 think the conunittee should be given Ulat mlormahon," he said in a broadcast interview (NBC) Meet Ule Press. He rejected the White House view Ulat the committee request is a "fishing expedition. " Anderson also said the President has become a Republican "liability" in many parts of the CQunlry. "A majority of candidates will CQncentrate on conducting independent campaigns," he said. COLUMBUS - GOVERNOR JOHN J GILLIGAN told energy chi~ William Simon today Ulat because of differences in the percentage of fuel allocations for vanous o1l companies, some areas of Ohio could be short of ~asoline this month while other areas have more than enough., uj urge you to oonsider actiOn that would equalize the percentage of allocation to avoid geographical shortages Ulat may afflict one part of the state wh1Ie anoiJler section has more Ulan sufficient supplies to meet its needs," Gilligan said in a letter to Simon. You're right at home with this 'Cape Cod' Kroehler sofa ... LAST DAY! The last day for purchasing tickets lor t~e Meigs High School Winter Sports Banquet will be Thursday. No tickets will be sold at the door. The tiekcl• may be pur· chased at the New York Clothing House and Swisher and Lohse Pharmacy In Pomeroy, and at the VIllage Pharmacy and the Western Auto Store in Middleport lor $3 each. The banquet will be at 6:30 p. m. March 28 at th e Meigs High School Cafeteria . until March 25th TEN CENTS PHONE 992·2156 .-McKmm on, manager of CoUles Butchers from Cahforma to Supe1mark et HI AuKusta, Maine have slas hed meal Mame pnces 10 to 20 pe t in the past The si luHtion was smu la1 u1 ., . Area United Pr('SS International FURNITURE DEPARTMENT ON THE 3RD A.OOR ' MeiRs-Ma.~on Meat for +++ co ntrol Of The MONDAY, MARCH 18, 1974 POMEROY-MIDDLEPORT, OHIO I canno t know, but etched agamst the close homon of his ELBERFELDS IN POMEROY booster, and TB skin test. an acre of for est m j ust on e ye~rs erosion or water structures. Farmers can contact the REI2 • Sed1ment, chemi cal Me1gs ASCS off1ce m the or water r unof f co ntrol Masonic Temple Brnlding and measwes . bave any que.stwns answered - RE13 - Wmdbreaks or Uley rrught have in regard to shelter belts. Ule program. ASCS programs are ad· There Will also be a program m1mstered Without regard to for !-year periods, like the old race, sex, color, religion or ACP Program. Date for ac- national ongm. cepting applicatiOns lor Ule Shor t-Term Rural EnSINGERS COMING vironmental Conservation RUTLAND "The Program will be announced Crusaders," a smg mg gro up , later. The lollowm g practices are will be at lhe Rutland Church of Ule Nazarene today. They offered in both programs: - REl - Establishing per- will be featured at the mornin~ manent vegetative cover. services at9· 30 and 10:30 a .m. - RE2 - Imp roVIn g per- and eve mn g services at 7 30 p.m. The pubhc is mvited The manent vegetative cover ~ Rev. Lloyd 0 Gnmm, Jr, is - RE3 - Planting trees the pastor - RE 4 - Imp1 ovmg a stand of forest trees. I - RE5- Water Impoundment rcservo1rs . SIGN HIT - RES - Str1pcropping. GALLIPOLIS - City pollee - RE7 - Terrace systems investigated a minor traffic measles; polio vaccine and t~n-'2\500 VOL XXV lntere.d~ - REB - Diversions. +++ - RE9 Streambank SPORT SHORTSBob Bruney, lonner Ironton High School conservatton needs star t1ng Stab1hzation football coach, has been named head football coach at Martins March 18 Ulrough Apnl 5, 1974 - REJO- Permanent Wildlife Ferry .. William (Bill) Morgan, who guided Coal Grove to a 23Long term agreements are to habitat. 13-2 season record the past four years, has been named head meet co nser vatiOn needs for - REll - Sediment retention football coach at Waverly. eroston control on farms over a REGISTRATION SET RACINE - Reg1strallon for kinder garte n studenls at Southern will be held March 29 from 6 30 to 11 :30 a.m. and 12:30 to 2.30 p.m at kindergarten classrooms next to Ule jumor high. Parents are to bring records of birth (certificates), immunization, OPT series and booster; combined More ga ll ons of water may e;Va porate hom Devoted To The +++ PT . PL EASANT - James W Kearns, Robert A Matthews and Dav1d P. Scholz. all members of B<Jy Scout Troop 257 here, will receive Eagle awards at St Peter's Evangelical Lutheran Church m a court of honor slartmg at 7:30p.m. today. Families and fnends of the youths are mv1ted to the coW"t and reception Ulat will follow . Kearns Is the son of Mr. and Mrs. George Kearns, 2227 Jefferson Ave .. Matthews IS the son of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Matthews, 2023 Jefferson Blvd., and Scholz IS the sun of Mr and Mrs. Frank A Scholz, 134 English Road Long Term Home Loans For "PETE" aied in Holzer Med1cal Center last Monday where he had been a patient for several weeks. Mrs. Epling said Pete sy mbolized compassion , Godliness, steadfastness, virtue, pa tnotiSm, honesty and above all problems, earned humor Ulroughout. an umuvatwn m the cancer a-tho n and undoubtedly there w1ll be some other specia l events to put some cash into the cc1neer suc1ety 's l~cHsury- By JOHNSON ' fund drive. Askalmg party 1s planned along w1lh the annual blke- RACINE EMI::RGENCY SQUAD IS hop1ng for good public respon~e"n 1ts appeal for contnbulwns f01 a Jllney supper to be held n xt Saturday evening at the Racme Jumor H1gh School bUIIdm . If ):Qll'd like to help, please phone 247-2784, 247-2581, 9494951 or 949~161. The group wil l be glad to hear II om you. TERRY 11 POMEROY - Apnl1s Cancer Crusade Month and plans are being formulated lor the fund drive to be held. Al though a lillie ahead of the opening of the dnvc, a sale of daffodils will be held m Pomeroy and Middleport on March JO. Job's Daughters will be conductmg Ule sale m Pomeroy and the group m M1ddlep01l 1s not yet named Scme 2,1100 of the flowers wtll be rec('ived for the sale whtch nations WI en em argo. • • Delays could hold at y enttne up actual lifting .,.. 1 ~ ·... ~ ~~ 1 II I I • I I I I ~. .· the cow-t doe s not-. d1stw-b nearby residents notse or Excess1ve oth erwise unreasona ble behaviOr Will fm ce the commission to deny the lights . Needed repairs before openmg of the pool on Memonal day were reviewed w1lh Harold Chase, VIllage mamtenance supervisor, also a member of the commission. The commisswn Wlll mee t Ule evemng of Apnl 5 to reVIew all applications for director Also attending the meeting at town hall Friday evemng were Mayor John Zerkle and by the Middleport Boys' league Association . Last year the comm1sswn me mber Guy director was David Jenkins, Cowan and Jenkins. .. ' tmgency basJs, provided use of ~ -~ • ~- r .. ·. .,.. " ,~ "" . .. < .... ED KILBARGER OF Timberlake Fann at Lancaster, with the reserve champion female Hereford exhibited at the 271Jl show of the ScuiJleastern Ohio Hereford Association at the Rock Springs Fairgrounds Saturday. 38 Herefords sold Th1rty-e1ght Bflllli~u.s ::.vlc.i for an aggregate of $18,180 at the 27th annual sale of the Scut~eastern OhiO Hereford Association Saturday at the county h1ghway garage on the Rock Sprmgs Fairgrounds. Twenty-one bulls sold during the aftern oon brought $11,325, or an average of $539.50. The 17 female s brought $6 ,855, or $403.24 per ammal. The grand champ1on bull, owned by the Butler Hereford Farms of Gallipolis and Collections asked m three laws.uits Huntington commanded the Three suits for money have in the amount of $8,393.25 from b1ggest price of the sale, $900. Auctioneer and judge for the been filed in the Meigs County DannyM. Barber and Vickie L. Barber, Parkersburg. day was Col. Emerson Marting Common Pleas Court. The of Washmgton C. H. Farmers Bank and Savings TAKEN TO HOSPITAL Purchasers of ammals were Co., Pomeroy, and R. H. The Middleport E-R un1t was Rawlings S<Jns, Middleport , called to th e Templeton Rex Shenefield, Langsville , asked collection of $560.00 from Grueser res1dence near who bought the grand chamMahlon Eblin, Pomeroy, and in Pomeroy at 7:42p.m. Sunday pion bull; K. E. Sayre , Cota separate action, collection of for nin e-month-<J!d Wilham tageVIlle, W. Va .; Otis Zim,1,690fromDiana K. Wells, Rt. Allen Grueser, who was taken merman , Praidenville ; R. M 1, Long Bottom. The bank in to Veterans Memorial Callie Co., Center V1llage; the ' third action is asking Hospital. He was admi tted as a Circle J Farms, AmesVIlle; Walh·r W1l so n. Pornerov Routr collection on a promissory note nwdwa l patient 2; Earl Kmght, Middleport; Dorothy Ralston, Bidw ell ; Gary Wai ts, Stockport: Owain Stanley, Pomeroy Route 4; Herbert Justus, Ewington, James Jewel, R1pley, W. Va ; Van L. Koush, Letart, W. Va , Route 1; E A. Rice, CatlettsbW"g, Ky.; Rocky Top Dairy Farm, Letart, W Va , Route 2; Hiram Slawter, Middleport Route I; Virgmia McClellan, Rutland Route 1. The b1ggest single pW"chascr was Circle J. Farms which bought a total of low- of the bulls sold Purcha smg females were John Lester, Rochester, M1ch ., two ; Janella McDonald , Vmcent Route 1; J. C. Cook and Son, Mason , W.Va .; Lloyd Blakes, Reedy . W. Va . three ; Mark Cross, Athens; H. D. VICkers. Marietta , two; Scott A. Bierce, Pomeroy Route 3; Walter Nelson, Greenup, Ky , three ; Jim Jenkms, Gallipolis, two. Va.; Farm , Blackwood Hereford Pomeroy , Butler Here fo rd Farm ; Forsythe Herefo rd Farm, Sardma ; Grandview Farms, Sprmgfleld; Robert Jenkins, Gallipolis , Lazy 8 Inc , Oak Hill; Maple Lawn Hereford Farm , Pedro; Meredith Farms, Pomeroy : Quamtance and Lo gsdo n, Spnngfield ; Roush Hereford Farm, New Haven , Edwin Schaefer and Sons, K1tts Hill; Stone Lake Manor, Ches terhill , and Timberlake Hereford Farm , Lancaster. Herman Engle and James Carnahan served as ringman, and nbbons for the show 111 the forenoon were proVIded by the Pomeroy Natwnal Baok Weather Showers likely tonight, lows 111 the m1d and upper 30s. Cons1gnors were Barnetta Tuesday cloudy, cha nce of Hereford Farm. Sandyville. W showe rs l11ghs 111 the 40s PAUL J-OGSOON, LEFT, and Mr. and Mrs. Robert Quaintance with the reserve champion bull and the grand champiOn female at Ule ScuiJleastern Ohio Hereford Association's show at Rock Sprmgs Saturday. The animals were shown by Ule ~aintance and Logsdon Farm, Sprmgheld The reserve bull sold for $540 and the grand champion female for $450. I . .. 1/ J �...... '""lCanton McKinley, AkronManchester 1--;,Th~ ~ily Sentmel, Mtddleport·.!'omeroy, 0 , March 18, 1974 r;~~·~ ~ ,.~ Sport Parade 2- The Datly Sentmel, Middleport Pomeroy 0, March 18 1974 1973-'74 Meigs County Cage Season in Review """'"'"'·'"'""-'~'""""'·~·}favored in 52nd Ohio cage tourney Senior-laden Tornados r!~ winning year RACINE - It was a year of streaks 1pardon the ex presswn ) ior the Southern Tornado basketball team this season The sen101 laden squad of first-year mentor Carl Wolfe put together a seven game wm streak 10 the nuddle of the season, before droppmg flve of Its last stx games to ftmsh the 1973·74 season m a th1rd place he wtth th e North Gallia Ptrates It was also the ftrsl "mmng season m the last 9 years for the Racme School, a school \lith a nch basketball traditiOn At the begmnmg of the season Wolfe the former mentor at Me~gs and Mtd· dleport Htgh Schools sa1d the leadership of the se mor s would 1973 7'1 Southern Record Southern 47 Waterford 4g i ot) Southern 75 No Gall1a 74 Southern 56 G louster 59 Southern 68 Ky g Crk 58 Southern 58 Han Trace 66 Southern 67 Slhwst n -18 Soutern 52 Eastern 50 (ol) Southern 67 Symmes Va l ley 51 Sou th ern 72 Hannan (W Va) 57 Sou t hern Southern Southern Southern Southern Sou thern Southern Southern Southern 50 Wahama -10 57 Sthwstn 48 81 Kyg Crk 64 60 G louster 63 47 No Gall 1a 55 53 Waterford 40 48 Eastern 55 46 Hannan Trace 70 60 Symmes Valley 61 Tournament Southern 66 Kyg Creek 56 Southern dO No Galha 62 be one of the detenmmng ractors m the success or failure of the 1973 74 edilton of the Southern Toranados Lead the) dtd as the Tor nados broke a 23 game losmg streak agams t the Easte rn Eagles ,md fought ba ck to respecta b1hty 1n the SVAC w1th that lim d pl<~CC fmtsh and a 1(). 8 0\ Ciclll I('(Uid 7 5 In the SVAC The I uilwdos led bv ftrst team AII.SVAC guard Bob Miller "ho accumulated 2BB pmnts lfl-JUSI16 ga mes and was the dn' mg force behmd the offense began the season w1th an overtime loss to Waterford befor e t: ormng back to mp North Galha b1 a po!llt fo11owed b' a three pmnt loss to Glouster The Tornad os then downed K} ger 0 eek by ten before ~I\ Ing the Hannan 1 race Wildcat> all they could handle m a 66 58 loss on the Mer· ce1 vtlle plonks Then came the se\en game lear begmmng \\l lh a 19 pomt triUmph ove1 the Southwestern Htghlanders wh1ch was qu1~kly follo,. ed by the overtime v1ctory over arch ri\al Eastern S1mmes Valley, Hannan of West Vu gm1a, Wahama Southwestern agam and Kyger Creek completed the vtctor> skem before Glouster agam topped the Tornados by three Mtller was lost m the early 1 g01 ng of the next ga me a 5547 loss to North Galha but Southern ca me back to tnp Waterford 5340 Eastern Hannan Trace and S)ITUlles Valley then r1 pped off \ 1ctones over the Tm nados I'O Lonclude the regula1 season Tournament adwn saw the Tornados tecuperale w1th a 10 pomt wm oHr Kyge1 Creek before the VC:Istly 1mpr oved North Gallla P1rates ended the Southern season Ytltll d con \ mcmg 62-40 tnumph This \\aS a gredt group of young men sa) s Wolf ~ lookmg back on the season We had two fine leaders 1n Bob 1Miller 1 and Pete ISemor fo rward Pete Sayre" holed the team w1th 329 pmnls and 176 rebounds) Wolfe contmues 1he s tudellts and com mumty were JUst great durmg the season and tournament added the mentor who \\as a Racme stando ut himself In the Player Norman Cur fm a n Pete Sayre Dave The ss Vern Ord Bob M1ller Randy Warner M tch N ease T1m H1ll Budy E'"v n Glenn Simpson Terry Spencer M1ke Rober ts Dan Brown late '50s "h1le pla)tng under the late IK 1rry R MorriSon Mille! one of the SVAC's leadmg scorers would have to be dcscnbed as the key to the Southern ofrense all season as cv 1dcnced by the losmg strmg that h1t upon Ins dcpcu lure wtth a sprmned ankle m the second North Gallw encounter fhe sharp s hoot in g se mor 11pped lhQil'nets for an e>Cn ta pmnts per game wh1le t:anmng 70 pel of h1s free throws and grabbmg 65 1eboW!ds Sayre a 6 1 sc mOJ and second team All SYAC selectwn a'ver aged 16 5 pomts per ga me and was bv fat the l e.~dm g rebounder haulmg m 176 m1ssed shols FolloY.Jng Sa)re 1n 1eboundmg v. ere b 0 scm or Vern Ord w1th 142 caroms and scmor Dme Theiss w1th 140 Others who made maJor contnbutwns to the team effort were semor guard Randy SOUTH ERN TORNADO FINAL STATISTICS 1973 74 FG A Pet FT A Pet 97 26J 144 27 2J 108 JD 306 78 83 263 86 21 90 12 09 TOTALS 37 .u 33 28 4 35 24 50 00 dJ 41 19 27 72 J'il 67 67 35 6-l 103 66 I d 33 00 50 25 20 8 II 0 '} 73 00 38 260 446 58 00 I I 2 ld 15 100 14 455 1201 721 02 24 RB PF Pis 66 61 5J 42 70 5S 00 96 176 140 142 ~ 65 56 40 2 4 2 I 1 7 71S 41 238 82 329 <ld 73 <17 73 48 288 48 99 35 2 I 0 0 3 2 49 2 2 2 2 12 2 J58 1110 Warner who scored 99 pomts and hauled m 56 rebounds, semor Nc'"man Curfman who left the team late Ill the season after accumulatmg 238 pomts and 96 rebounds and Jumor guard Mttch Nease who tallied 49 potnts and grabbed 40 rebounds fhe To rn ados comm1 tted JUS t 188 turnover s on the season less than 10 per game Whil e the first "mntng season IS worth reJOICing over, Wolfe IS already lookmg forward to next season as he says Th~'> semor group w1ll be hard to replace, but we have a lot of youngsters who are willing to try Graduating semors are Ord. Miller, Sayre, The1ss Warner and substitute Terry Spencer The voung players are lookmg fomard to next season already Wolfe concluded Back next year w1ll be varsity members Nease, Buddy Ervm T1m H1ll and Glenn Simpson whtle two sophomore reserves who saw some vars1ty actwn M1ke Roberts and Dan Bt own will also be relurnmg Wtlh the above cagers plus those off a reserve team that concluded the season w1th a share of first place m the SVAC, the wmmng ways at Southern should contmue m 1974 75 1973-74 SOUTHERN TORNADOS- Members of tbe Southern Tornados who concluded the 1973-74 season wtth a 10-8 record, 7-5 m the SVAC, are front row, 1-r, Mttch Nease, Ttm Hill, Buddy Ervm, Terry Spencer, Glenn SIIDpson, and back row, 1-r, Vern Ord, Randy Warner, Dave The1ss, Pete Sayre, Norman Curfman and Bob Mtller Local Bowling POMEROY LANES INDUSTRIAL LEAGUE March 1 1974 Team PIS K &C Jewelers 54 3d Landmark6 52 36 Pomeroy N at Bank <18 <10 M1 hone S0h10 <18 40 F1ve Pomts Gr II :12 56 State Farm In s ., 30 58 H1gh Team Seres State Farm ns 245 6 Landmark 2414 F1ve Pomts Gril l 2412 H1gh Tea m Game State Farm Ins 876 Pome roy Nat1onal Bank 858 Fl'/e Po1nts Gr II 853 nd H1gh Senes 81ll D-lv1s 190 lnd H gh Ser1 es - Marlene 616 D on N elson 565 B II Wilford W il son 506 Betty Sm 1lh 502 561 Wednesday lnd H1gh Game - Bt I Dav 1s Early Btrd League 237 Don N e lson 2J5 B II Wilford March 6 1974 Team Stand1ngs W L Tuesday Afternoon LeaguE!' Ben Tom Corp 74 14 March 5 1974 Helens Beauty Shop 72 16 Team Standmgs W L Bertha s Grocery 39 50 42 14 Rawlmgs Auto Parts 32 56 Royal Crown Bott11ng 32 24 Roush 5 Landmg 26 62 Team No 1 32 24 Ste wart Hardware 22 66 Team No 2 26 30 Team H1gh Game - Helens Forest Run Block Beauty Shop 828 New York Cloth House 20 36 16 40 Team H1gh Sr1es - Helens Fr1endly Tavern Beauty Shop 2344 Team H1gh Game - Royal lnd H1gh G~me Jan Crown Bottlmg 499 Jenk n 5 203 Mary Voss 201 Team H1gh Senes - Royal lnd H1gh Se n es Jan Crown Bottlmg 1405 Jenk1ns 530 Mary Voss 517 lnd H 9h Game - Marlene W l son 19q Betty Wh1tlatch "' Eagles start slow, come heavy Greg Batley, Tim Spencer, John Sheets, Steve Goebel Rtck Hollon, and backrow,l-r, asststant coach Duane Wolfe, Dave Weber, Randy Orr, Larry Atherton Tony Milhoan, Steve D1ll, Tim Bawn and head coach Btll Philhps RUNNERUP 'el'..GLES - The 1973-74 edillon of the Eastern Eagles fmished the regular season w1th a second place finish in the SVAC Team members are, front row, 1-r, New coach in building season ROCK SPRINGS - Bmldmg for the future ts how one could descnbe the 1973-74 basketball season for the Metgs Marauders Under !1rst.year head coach Roger Brauer 1t appeared from the ftrst part of the season thts would be a bwldmg year, as the stx top starters lfom the 1972-73 team were lost v1a graduatwn last year But the former UP! Ohto Coach of the Year, who started games tms past wmler w1th lmeups that conststed at one time or another, of four semors, fiVe JuniOrs seven sophomores and two freshman 1 doesn't thmk 1tcould be labeled as a 'rebmldmg year ' We went mto every game thts season feelmg that we could wm " sa1d Brauer 'I dtdn't JUSt stick a lot of yowtgsters mto the startmg lineup I lrted to fmd the best pOSSible combmat10n of five players,'' he added "Even though we ftmshed Just 3-15, we dtd get some thmgs accomplished th1s year For one, 18 school records were broken, although some of those aren't the kmd you like to talk about" Players 0 Dodson L Coats 8 T S C Myers Qualls Pnce Brauer 0 Blanchard J Cremeans P Ault S Walburn G BroWn1ng J Anderson M Davenport MAsh M Meadows M May C Marshall M Magnotta Fr Burney Totals Opponents scored 2 6 ppg, "hlle JUmors Perk Ault and Steve Walburn made valuable early season contnbutwns before gomg down to the reserve squad The long list of sophomores, headed by Qualls, also cons1sts of Jerry Cremeans, 52 rebounds and 4 5 pp_g Jtm Anderson, 3 6 ppg, Mtckey Davenport, 2 3 ppg Mttch Meadows 2 0 ppg and Charlie Marshall and Mtke Magnotta Two freshmen, Chtp Brauer and Greg B10wmng, cracked the startmg lineup m1dwa> through the season, w1th Brauer hauhng m 64 rebounds and sconng 4 5 ppg and Browmng sconng at a 2 B clip The season wh1ch ended at 3 15, 2-11m SEOAL play, began wtth the Marauders takmg a 13 pomt lead m the season opener only to have the South Pomt Pomters come back and pull out a VIctory m the fourth quarter That was followed by a t3 pmnt loss m the league opener at Jackson, and a 15 pomt deftctt to Waverly Me1gs came back to take the thtrd quarter lead over the Athens Bulldogs, before the camnes put the game away m Four semors, B1ll Myers, Steve Prtce, Mick Ash and Mtke Ma) concluded the1r scholastic careers thts season, w1th Myers sconng !51 pomts and haulmg m a leam-leadmg 169 rebounds Prtce accowtted for 117 of the squad's 1071 total pomts, wh1le Ash and May saw limtted actwn, scormg 5 and 2 pomts respectively , The Juniors and sophomores who w11l be mamly responsible for carrymg the Marauder banner next year, put forth valuable contnbut10ns although some dtdn't exact!) hit the scormg column hke a whtrlwmd Jumor Dan Dodson a first· team Alt-SEOAL selectiOn , was far and away the leadmg scorer averagmg 16 9 pomts per game, followed by JuniOr Lonme Coats who canned 9 7 ppg Dodson was the second leadmg rebounder grabbmg 119 mtssed shots Rtght behtnd Dodson m rebowtdmg was forward Terry Qualls, a QUICk sophomore who pulled m 108 caroms and averaged 6 6 ppg Jumor Omon Blanchard grabbed 86 rebounds and MEIGS MARAUDER BASKETBALL STATISTICS 1973 74 G Q FGA FGM Pet FTA FTM Pel RB PF TP Av 16 61 259 113 43 62 45 72 119 34 271 16 9 18 58 185 68 36 61 40 66 49 38 176 9 7 18 61 150 18 18 13 I8 10 8 9 6 3 3 8 2 65 143 65 lJ2 39 61 50 42 34 49 21 31 22 28 12 14 9 II 11 8 9 6 2 2 9 9 6 1 2 2 I I I 0 18 12 1130 IS 72 1042 • 67 49 4d 19 17 15 8 7 7 2 3 I 1 1 0 0 0 422 493 44 34 3J 31 40 30 25 25 50 18 37 16 50 16 00 00 00 37 47 37 17 41 45 32 28 26 21 29 21 14 15 4 9 I0 5 4 3 7 11 5 9 2 0 0 0 0 382 380 I 3 2 0 0 0 0 227 256 A6 169 54 51 108 d4 64 28 39 65 64 J7 50 86 30 57 52 16 44 II 19 50 14 7 75 7' 3 63 10 6 20 7 4 33 2 7 100 I 0 09 5 00 0 00 0 I 00 I 0 59 733 336 67 722 361 119 8 3 66 117 6 5 59 48 45 20 5 26 4 5 ? 5 ? I 2R 36 73 06 10 0? 00 00 00 15 1 19 17 II 7 5 4 4 2 0 0 0 1071 59 5 1242 69 0 the final frame Gallipolis madett ().5 before PI Pleasant came to town and became the first Marauder vtcllm of the ;ear 64-55 Losses to South Pomt and Ironton preceded the tml!al league tnumph , a 93-51 blastmg of hapless Wellston, before the Marauders dropped seven straight contests to Logan Jackson Pt Pleasant Waverly, Athens, Gallipolis and Ironton The season ended, however on a tnwnphant note, as the Maroon and Gold spilled Logan 72-60 before one of the largest crowds m Larry R Mornson Gymnas1wn this season, w1th the fans floodmg the floor after the game With 14 cagers back next year the Marauders should be much more competitive m 1974-75 and a climb out of seventh place m the SEOAL and mto at least the mtddle of the pack IS most hkely But Brauer feels that m order to Improve to that degree, 1l w1ll be up to the youngsters freshmen, sophomores and JuniOrS, to take 1t upon themselves to work on the game from now until the begmnmg of next season That self motivatiOn, feels the Marauder mentor, wtll be the key to !he success of the 1974 75 season 74 Metgs Record South Po1nt 55 Jackso n 8') W aver ly 60 Athens 60 Gallipolis 68 Pt Pleasant 55 South Pomt 78 Ironton 65 Well ston 51 Logan 89 Jackson 61 Pt Pleasant 61 Waverly SO Athens 83 Galltpol1s 74 Ironton 77 Loga n 65 Taurnament M e1gs 66 Gall1po l 1s 78 1973 Me1gs 49 Me1gs 69 Me1gs 45 Me1gs 50 Me1gs 53 Me gs 64 Me 1gs 59 Me 1gs 62 Me1gs 93 Me gs 62 Me1gs ;:, I Me1g s 49 Me1gs 41 Meags 73 Me1gs 52 Me1gs 61 Me1gs 72 EASTERN - B1ll Phtllips took the Eastern Eagle helm m the 197()..71 season That tmlial year, the Green and Whtte flmshed m a first place lie w1th North Galha The next year the Eagles ftmshed second behmd Nor th Gallia The next year came a three-way he wtth SynUlles Valley and Hannan Trace In 1973·74, the Eagles con tinued that growmg tradition of ftmshmg m etther the top spot or runnerup posttlon, this ttme falling behmd JUSt Hannan Trace m the final SV AC standmgs At the begmmng of the season Phtlhps sang the Eagles' pra1se but the opemng game of the season, a 59-'ll loss to Hannan Trace, gave a QUICk md1cat10n of what the SVAC could expect throughout the season Phtlhps attnbutes the Eagles' slow start thts season, (2-6 at one pomt) to stckness and mJunes, although he states, 'The lack of overall team speed and qutckness was our btggest problem all year ' ''We suffered some bt tler defeats early m the year and 1t would have been easy for the team to g1ve up, ' he conllnued 'But these boys dtd not g1ve up, they tned harder, sometiiTies too hard, but I thmk lhts hard work showed when we came back to wm 7 league games m a row " That they dtd for after early season losses to Hannan Trace tw1ce, and one each to Fairland, Federal Hock mg, Glouster and Southern, the Eagles ftmshed the remamder of the season "'th an 8-2 record Included m that 8-2 record were those 7 consecutive league v1ctones, commg over Southwestern 84-60, North Gallia 69 5B, Symmes Vall£; 99-43, Kyger Creek 62·56, Southern 5548 Southwestern 54-33 and Symmes Valley 85-77 The end of the regular season saw the Eagles encowtter a close call m the Me1gs Sectional as the much unproved Southwestern Highlanders took them mto overtUlle, before Eastern prevatled, 44-39 The next tourney go-around dtdn t provide for much Eagle hoop-la however, as the ftred· up North Galha Ptrates downed the Green and Whtle 72-1i2 The Eagles were led on the season by 6-3 semor ptvotrnan Steve D1ll who accowtted for 353 of the team s 1284 total pomts D1ll, one of the best players m southeastern Ohto accordmg to Phillips, was named to the All-SV AC f1rst team whtle also leadmg the Eagles 10 rebowtdmg, ptckmg off 225 mtssed shots on the year D11l was followed 10 both sconng and rebowtdmg by 6-1 semor John Sheets who pwnped m 269 pomts and hauled m 191 rebowtds Sheets has been descr~bed by Phtlhps as The best foul shooter on the 1973 Eastern Eastern Eastern Eastern Eastern Eastern Eastern Eastern 74 Eastern Record 41 Hannan Trace 59 50 Fa~rland 57 66 Kyg Crk 59 54 Federal Hoc kmg 62 68 No Gall1a 60 46 Glouster 54 50 Southern 52 (ol) 53 Hannan Trace 81 Eastern 84 Sthwsln 60 Eastern Eastern Eastern Eastern Eastern Eastern Eastern Eastern Eastern 69 No Gallla 58 58 Glouster 60 (ot) 99 Symmes Valley 43 54 Federal Ho ckmg 68 62 Kyg Crk 56 60 Fa irland 65 55 Southern 48 54 Sthwstn 3J 85 Symmes Valley 77 Tournament Eastern dd Sthwstn 39 (ot) Eastern 6 2 No Gall1a 72 learn and a very good haulmg 10 75 rebounds, and was labeled by Phtlhps as "A rebowtder for hts hetght " Jwtwr for" ard Tim Spencer, good rebounder and good who may be hetr-apparent to defensive player " Semor guard Rtck Hollon Dill's center spot next season, was the th1rd leadmg scorer, netted 15 pmnts and grabbed dwnpmg m 203 pomts and ftve rebounds Junwr guard Randy Blake, grabbmg 162 mtssed shots Spencer 1s descnbe 'A good playmaker and team by Phtlhps as "A good steady player who gave us good bench player whose Improvement strength late m the season,'' helped our second half of the accordmg to Phtlltps, scored J3 pomts and grabbed 6 errant season comeback ' Semor guard Steve Goebel shots, followed by semors ' A good shooter and !me team Randy Orr, 7 pomts and 7 player ' accordmg to Phtlllps rebowtds, Dave Webe• 3 pomts who led the team m assists and 9 rebounds, Tony Milhoan totaled 159 pmnts and pulled m 14 pomts and 34 rebounds, and 52 rebowtds JuniOr Mtke Hams w1th 2 Semor forward Ttm Bawn pomts accordmg to Phtlllps "One of Mamstays for next season our better defensive players and a good team player " hit Will most hkely be Spencer, for 91 markers and grabbed 79 Batley, Blake, and Hams w1th caroms, while Greg Batley, a much help conun~t from the JUniO r who Phtlhps says reserve team of Duane Wolfe ' Came on m the second half of whtch earned a share of nrst the season and gave us more place m the SV AC reserve race scormg and qwckness m the thts wmter Phtlhps concluded, "The backcourt,'' tallied 93 pmnts and grabbed 53 mtssed shots never gtve-up athtude of the Lanky semor Larry Atherton Eastern players makes them was next m the scormg colwnn, champiOns m my mmd, and I mtlmg for 29 po10ts whtle am proud of them " • Player Steve Dill John Sheet s T m Spencer Steve Goebel T1m Baum Greg Barley Larry Atherton Randy Blake R1ck Hollon Randy Orr Dave W eber M1ke Ha~tn s Tony Milhoan TOTALS EASTERN EAGLES FINAL STATISTICS 1973 74 FG A Pel FT A Pet 147 334 44 59 115 52 110 289 38 4973 37 80 227 35 43 66 65 70 163 43 19 34 56 38 105 36 15 27 56 41 126 33 11 27 41 11 45 24 7 23 30 411 36 59 56 6 16 38 36 50 37 43 12 50 I3 33 I4 25 01 00 22 100 6 27 22 25 40 517 1354 38 217 392 55 RB PF TO 225 50 64 191 58 55 162 58 51 52 44 63 79 53 " 53 26 28 75 38 9 6 7 9 5 8 11 7 11 5 9 6 3 0 1 0 34 7 7 898 357 339 Pis 353 269 203 159 91 93 29 13 15 7 3 2 14 1284 !='•':,:,S:=~'"*'<':·W.M;mm:«;:,:;.:;~&;®:=.-m~·:u The material on th1s page was prepared by Denny Fobes. sports edttor of the Pomeroy· Mtddleport Dally Sentinel ~1PW7?? i .... ,.,'&WI??'?? ew more weeks, but merely by lookmg at h1m there tsn't a way n the world to tell that He has the body, the general phystcallmes of a 30-year-old and he healthy enthustasm most frequently assactaled w1th young lOys The mmd IS something else agam however LUis Apar1c10 lhows hiS age and htsmaturtty m his thoughts and by some of the hmgs he says m this, his 19th> ear m the btg leagues "I can't go on forever,' he says ~~Someone will have to take he JOb some day " This day maybe' LUis ApariCIO smtles then shrugs whtle wrutmg his turn at the battmg cage Hts reply doesn t really answer the question illrectly ''Ever smce I ftrst reported to the btg leagues m 1956, I never came to sprmg trammg once feelmg I hl:ve the JOb,' he says Candidates for the Job The speciftc JOb Apartcw IS talking about now IS the shortstop position wtth the Boston Red Sox Candidates for the JOb, not necessarily m the order named, are Rick Burleson, 1 slender, 22year-old Califorman who was the best fielding shortstop m the InternatiOnal League last year, Mar1o Guerrero, a 24-year-old llne-drtve htttmg Domuucan who filled m well at shortstop and second base for Boston last season, and 39-year-old Luts Ernesto Apancto, who has to be classed among baseball's top 10 all-t1me shortstops and certamly the best ballplayer ever to come out of Venezuela Even though he claims he can't go on forever, there's no quesllon he'd like to go on playmg shortstop for Boston at least one more year "Sure I wanna play,' he says • That s why I'm here Next year, who knows' By next July , not this one, my son, Low , w1U be ready to stgn a baseball contract He's 16 now and he's a !me ballplayer But I want to make sure he at least fuushes htgh school You know, that ts my one regret -that I did not get my educabon I went to Ltceo Baralt Htgh School m Maracrubo for only three years before commg to the Untied States to play ball I've made up my mmd I'm gonna fmish high school It's tm· portant to me " When Apartcto first broke m wtth tbe Chicago Whtte Sox, he didn't have too much to say and kept pretty much to hiiTiself, prunarily because he was homes1ck and didn't feel he knew the language that well Now he IS completely at home m thts country and much more outgomg than he used to be Phystcally he hasn't changed much m two decades He wetghed 156 when he came up and now he's !62 "There were a Iotta !me players wtth the White Sox when I jomed them," Lms remembers " Players like Sherm Lollar, Nellie ~'ox, Btlly Pierce and J1m Rivera They all could play ball I spent only two years m the mmors, wtth Waterloo and Mem· phiS, and if someone would ask me the most Important lesson I learned smce conung to the maJors I would have to say respect for older people " He's Seen the Best · ApariCio has played for two World Senes clubs, the 1959 Whtte Sox and the 19660rl0les The next regular maJor league game he plays wtll be his 2,600th and havmg appeared m 10 AU-Star contests, he has seen the best shortstops m both leagues "I got to go for Tony Kubek as the best of them all," says Apartcto "For the glove alone, I'd say Wtllie Mtranda, but he couldn't hit a lick Tony Kubek was a good h1tter, a good base runner and a smart ballplayer He was the most complete shortstop I've ever seen " Back m the dugout, Darrell Johnson, BostOI''s new manager, was saymg he has "a completely open mmd" on whom his regular shortstop would be "I know Looey has put m close to 20 years," Johnson satd ' I thtnk he's one of the best shortstops who ever lived Yes, everybody slows down when he gets older You dtd, I dtd, everybody did Now I have to fmd out how much By watchmg these three shortstops for a length of tiffie I m sure I'll know which one IS nght fur us It's only my optruon, but I don't thmk Looey 1s at the end" Pro Standings ABA Stand1ngs By Un11ed Press International East w I p<t • b 50 29 633 New York 48 29 623 1 Kentucky 46 32 590 Carolma 3'' 26 52 333 23 1 7 V.rgm1a 19 58 247 30 MemphiS West w 1 pet g b Utah 48 29 623 San Anton1o 42 36 538 6 1z lnd1ana 43 37 538 6 1h San D1ego 34 d4 <136 14 1, Oenver 34 4~ 436 14 11 Sundays Results lnd1ana 117 New York 105 Kentucky 112 Utah 100 Oenver 101 Vlrg 1n1a 90 MemphiS 118 San D1ego 115 (Only games scheduled) Monday s Games San Anton10 vs Carol na at Greensboro (Only game scheduled l N BA Standmgs By Un1led Press lntEtrnahonal Eastern Conference Atlantic DIVISIOn w 1 pet g b Boston 52 23 693 NewYork 47 31 603 6 h. Buffalo .:11 37 526 12 h Ph1ladelph 1a 23 53 303 29 • Central DIVISIOn w I pet 9 b x Cap1tal 43 34 558 Atlanta 32 45 416 11 Houston 31 <15 408 11 12 Cleveland 27 51 346 16 1!~ Western Conference Midwest DI'YISIOM w I pet g b Mdwaukee 55 ?2 711 Ch 1cago 50 27 658 5 Oetroat 50 28 641 5 ~ KC Omaha 30 47 390 25 PaCifiC OIVISI<In w 1 pet g b Golden State 43 32 573 Los Angeles 44 34 56<1 ,..... 1 ' Seattle 32 44 421 ,....A ll' PhoeniX 28 50 35~16 /z Portland 25 50 333 18 x Chnched diYISton title Sunday s Resul?s KC omaha 125 Houstor.~ 11<1 Milwaukee 108 Ch1cago 82 Phoen1x 133 Seatrle 108 Cleve 115 F'h 1ladel ph1a 99 Detro1t 116 Buffalo 109 Boston 129 Cap1tal 103 Los Angeles 126 New York 114 !Only games scheduled) Monday's Games F'ortland vs KC Omaha at Kansas C1ty (OnlY game scheduled l Mmn 20 32 16 56 207 P tt sbgh 24 37 7 55 207 Cal 1f 13 46 9 35 175 Sunday's Results Boston S NY Rangers 2 Toronto 2 Philadelph a 2 Buffalo S Mmnesota 2 At anta 3 Cb1cago 3 Montrea l 4 NY Islanders 2 (On l y games scheduled) Mondays Games CNo games scheduled) WHA Stand~ngs By Un1ted Press lnternattonal East w I t pts gf ga New Eng .40 29 3 83 272 2<15 Trnto Quebec :JS 32 JS 33 3 73 275 Cleve Ch1cago J2 B 72 Jersey 30 3~ 30 <I 32 3 74 273 233 71 ~ 237 36 4 64 234 West w I t pts gl Houston <13 21 91 281 M1nn 39 30 2 BO 297 W1n 1pg 32 35 5 69 241 Edmntn 34 33 1 69 234 Vncvr 25 4d 0 50 255 Lo s Ang 23 47 0 46 208 Sunday s Results Ch1cago 4 Toronto 2 Houston 4 Cleveland J Mmnesota 5 Quebec 3 Wmn peg 10 New England 1 Edmonton 3 Vancouver 2 (On ly games scheduled ) Monday s Games Toronto at Jersey \Only game scheduled) s 245 256 238 243 272 ga 187 256 268 238 299 293 RICHARDSON SIGNS NEW YORK (UP!) - Ernest Richardson, an outstde tine· backer for the New England Colomats of the Atlanllc Coast Football League m 19Y3, signed Sunday w1th the New York Stars of tbe World Football League The Dai~ COLUMBUS (UP!) Canton McKinley, rated the No 1 Class AAA team m the state by the Umted Press In ternatwnal Board of Coaches gets 1ts 14th and posstbly best opportumty for a state basketball champwnsh1p here th1s weekend The Bulldogs, who have made 1t to the final four on 13 preVIous occaswns only to be ehmmated, swept mlo the semthnals agam Saturday mght With an awesome 98-71 Hctory over fourth rated Boardman McKmley, headed by coach of the yem Bob Rupert and all OhiOans Stan Hall and Ft ank Rtdle) , p1t the1r 24..0 record agamst Toledo Scott 122 2) tn th e second Class AAA game Fnday mght The Panthers pa ced by 6 11 240 pound Mtke Phtlhps' 36 pomts and 25 rebounds per game take on Cmcmnah Me Ntcholas 119-1i l m the openmg AA game Fnday morrung The second AA gam~ begm The openmg AAA encounter begmnmg at 6 p m fmds de mng at 2 30 p m w1ll fmd fendtng champion Cmcmnau Genoa 122 2) and 1ts G-10 Ron Elder (21·31 gomg agamst Ml Hanunye gomg aga mst Colwt1 Vernon (194 ) bus Hartley 119-5) possessor of The Bulldogs gel the favor a 13-game wmnmg streak rournament actiOn gets un 1tes role among the btg school contenders, based on their loft} den'al Thursday mght w1th a ratmgs, as does unbeaten Class A doubleheader The f1rst game, begmnmg at Akron Manch ester I 24·0) 7 JO p m sends Frankhn Man· wluch led the Class AA ralmgs 1oe 124 3) agamst Ml Blan all yea r long Albany club Independent play RACINE - Sports Inc of Albany defeated I UlgJ s of Pomeroy 81·70 to capture the champ10nsh1 p of the fi rstannual Southern Athlellc Boosters Independent Basketball Tournament at Southern Htgh School Sunda) afternoon Miller's Market ntpp ed Royal Oak Park of Chester IIJ0.97, 10 the consolatiOn game Sports Inc , w1th the help of the early foul troubles of Lmg1 center DoXIe Walters took a 42-32 halftime margm before holdmg on tn the second half The Albany cagers were paced by four pla yet s m double figures fed by Mm k En low With 22 p01nl' anrl tom Robo With 20 Gary Rtgsle) added 14 and Ken Turn er 10 Lu1g1 's was led b) Ron Ferguson s 1B pom Is followed by J1m Boggs wtth 16 Rod Ferguson >11th 11 and Walters With 12 In the prelmunar v game , Millers took a G2 51 1n lerm tsston lead and held off the Roy al Oakers for lh1rd place Ron Lo0an led lh" Mtllct tnwnph, pounn~ 10 31 pomts, whtle J eff Tyo added 30 Royal Oak was paced by Detro1t 25 vncvr 18 NYllndrs 34 10 60 39 11 47 223 189 268 261 38 15 45 157 222 west w I f pts gf ga 4] 14 11 97 234 lAO 15 Pht la 1973-74 MEIGS MARUADERS - Members of the !973-74 Metgs Marauders who concluded t)le season wtth a 3-15 record are, front row, 1-r, Steve Prtce, LoMte Coat~. Perk Ault, Steve Walburn, Jerry Crerr.eans, Mtke May, and back row, 1-r, asststant coach John Arnott, Fred Burney, Dan Dodson, MelVIn Cremeans, head coach Roger Brauer, Bill Myero, Orrton Blanchard, Terry Quall.s and assistant coach Ron Logan Ch1cago 34 13 21 89 231 l.OS Ang 27 30 11 65 190 26 31 12 64 180 All !!I Sf LOUIS 24 33 11 59 183 143 207 207 200 H0111e Ca ldwell s \8 pOints follo11ed by J1m Ca ldwell w1th 21 and rom KaJ I With 19 Sports Inc s Ken I UI ner was n~tmed the tourn.m1en t s Most Valuable Playc1 In the fo u1 games h1s team \\-On I urner lut fm 27 22 19 ,1\ld 10 pmnts cmd "as a demon on the boards accot dmg lo lour nament dtrcctor Carl Wolfe Joimng Turner on the All l uurmunent t~am w..:1 e M1ke Werr) of Shammy s, Glenn I ac key of Stt oh s , llow1e C.t ld\\ell of Royal O<~k Jeff Tyo of Miller s Ron Ferguson and Dox1e Wallet s of I mg1 s and Mark Enlo'<l of Spoils In c It was worth it--Awtrey By United Press International You've got to be e~ther very angry or a little crazy to throw a punch at someone 7.feet 2 and 235 pounds Ch1cago's Denms Awtrey claims he was very angry when he let loose a nght hook at the left eye of Milwaukee's Kareem Abdul.Jabbar before a nallonal televtsiOn audtence Sunday ''He was gJvmg me the elbow on every free throw ' 1 sa1d Awtrey, not exactly a pushover at G-10, 235-pounds 'And 1t fmally got to the pomt where 1 thought he wanted to ftght So after the rebowtd, I grabbed his shift spwt hun around and gave 3im one It was worth 11 " Awtrey, stuck wtth an auto malic $50 !me for the techmcal foul, was ejected, but, he sa1d, 'He knows I w1ll retahate if 1t happens agam I feel I was protecting myself " Jabbar, who scored 38 pomts and grabbed 22 rebounds m Milwaukee's 108-82 vtctory over "tile Bulls, had uno comment" as he sat m the Milwaukee dressmg room w1th his left eye swellmg SWiftly But Bucks Coach Larry Costello had a few words, ' I hke the Bull.s and the aggresSIVe way they play, but I thmk 11 went too far I don't hke dtrty ball ' Howard Porter led Chicago wtth 22 pomts Jabbar wasn't stdelmed long He came back m the last penod to score 14 pomts In other actton, Los Angeles kept tts playoff hopes alive wtth a 12&-114 v1ctory over New York, Boston locked up 1ts third stratght Atlantic DiVISion t1t1e wtth a 129·103 tr1wnph over l':apttal, Detrmt downed Buffalo, 116·109, Phoemx routed Seattle, 133-108, Kansas CityOmaha beat Houston, 125116, and Cleveland beat Philadelphia, 11l;-99 Lakers 126, Kmcks 114 Jun Prtce hit 25 pomts and Happy Hatrston added 24 as the Lakers moved back to w1thm a half .game of tdle Golden State m the Pac1flc DIVISIOn Los Angeles still lratls the Warnors by two games m the loss column wtth only four left to play Golden SU!te, "htch could wm the diviSIOn b} tymg Los Angeles, has seven games left Elmore Sm1th and Gat! Goodnoh added 22 pmnts for the Lakers whtle center John Gtanelli scored a career-htgh 25 pomts for the Kmcks Celttcs 129, Bullets 103 Paul Westphal came off the bench to score 10 pomts m the key second penod and Artte W1Ihzms added etght as the Celllcs mcreased a 34·29 ftrst· penod lead to a 6244 lead at halfttme before clmchmg thctr lith diVISIOn crown John Havhcek was the game's htgh scorer w1th 29 pomts Pistons 116, Braves 1119 Bob Lan1er and Dave Bmg w1th 23 pomts each, led Detroit to 1ts 50th VIctory Randy Smtth led Buffalo w1th 32pomts as the Braves played w1thoulleadmg scorer Bob McAdoo, who was home With the nu Suns 133, Somes 108 Ketth Enckson hit 22 of h1s 30 pomts m the f1rst half and Oem Haskms and Dtck Van Arsdale combmed for 28 m the second half as they helped Phoenix rout Seattle Kings 125, Rockets 114 Don KoJIS scored a season htgh 30 pomts although he didn't play the !mal quarter to lead KC.Qmaha past Houston Rudy Tomajanovtch and Calvm Murphy each scored 25 pomts to pace Houston Nate Wtlltams followed KOJIS w1th 22 pomts for the Kmgs Cavs 115, 76crs 99 Austm Carr held to only etght pomt' m the first half exploded for 23 second-half pomts to pace Cleveland Dwight Dav1s added 21 for the Ca1s who won the battle of the boards, 68-46 Tom Van Ar sdale and Fred Carter led Phtladelphla w1th 23 and 21 pomts AYERS HONOR ED COLUMBUS 1UP!) - l'he Umted Press Internatwnal Class AAA player of the year IS dcscnbed by h1s coach as ' an wtselftsh playe1 and an out standing mdtvtdual basketball player ' The honor goes to Randy Ayers, Spnngheld North's 6-6 three year reg ular Ayers averaged 17 3 pomts per game whtle leading the Panthers to an 18-0 regular season mark F'F.RKANY RESJ(,NS COLUMBUS 1UPIJ - Ed Ferkany, Ohio State Umverst· ty's football guard center coach for the past three seaso ns, announced his res1gnat10n from Woody Hayes staff th1s weekend Ferkany sa1d he Will lake a JOb m mdustry begmmng Apnl 1 Ferkany played quarterback at Bowling Green Umvers1ty and served as an assistant coach for the Falcons before commg to OSU 1B Several other outstandm>~ m divtdual players w1ll be on dis , play m the three-dav tourna ment I' ranklm Monroe presents 6-4 Mtke Cross, "h1le Riverdale IS paced by G-2 Mtke Decker Bestdes Ph1lhps and Hamrnye m the AA tournament Me Nicholas has an outstandmg pia} er m S-6 Randy Haefner Elder Coach Paul Frey lost four of the five starters from last year s champiOnship team but has 6-5 1> Rtck Apke back Toledo Scott 1s paced by 6-3 Frank Steele, while Mt Vern on s team Is built around the scormg and reboundmg of 6-5 Ted Wtlllams Marauders at Wahama ...maybe The Me1gs Marauders open the t974 baseball season th1 s afternoon at Wahama, or at le,Jsl they 1e slated to Meigs mentor Przzlc Wolfe sa1d Sunday mght that he was hurnng the game would be pla)ed but he questioned the cha nct:s due to the recent m clement \l.eather Should the game be played Wolfe will sta rt a lineup con s1shng of ( m battmg order J sophomore Mtke Ma~notta m left f1eld semor Mtck Ash belund the plate semor Dave Wolfe m center field, JuniOr Gary George m n ght f1eld semor Rtck Stobarl at ftrst b.1 se Junior Mike Nesselroad ljt se~.:ond base sophomore Charlie Marshall at thtrd base and sophomore Mickey Da'"nport at shortstop J\t least four p1tchers are sr heduled to see acl10n wtth a probable one or two mmng performance by eac h, ac.: cordmg to Wolfe to prevent soar arrns due to the cold "'"""' COL UMBU S !U Pi l Pa 1rmgs tor th e 1974 Oh10 H gh Schoo l Basketba 1 rournam enl sem1 f1nal s CLASS A Thur sday 7 30 p m F rankl1n Monroe \ 24 3 1 vs Mt P. lan c hard R verda le (21 J l Thursday 9 30 p m lnd 1an Valley South ( 20 4 ) vs Lo ra1n C learv H!W \ 21 2 l F nals Satu rday 11 JO a m CLASS AA Frday 11 a m Akron Manchesler (?4 0 vs C n C nnat M CNIChO l as ( 19 6~ Fr day 2 JO p m Genoa ?_'} 1 l vs ColumbuS Hartl ey 19 ~ F 1na s Snturdny :l p m CLASS AAA Fr 1d ay 6p m Mt vernon 19 1 vs C1 1C nnal1 E l der (2 1 31 F r1day 9 30 p m Tol edo Sco tt (22 2 ) vs Canton McK ' l ey ( 2<1 0 ) F mals S<Jiurday 7 30 p m College results By U1uted Press In ternationa l S<1turda-y NCAA Un1v DIYI SIOn 1 Regtonal f1nal s) East Champ1onsh1p N C Sf 100 P II 72 Con sotat1on Prov dence 95 Furman 83 M1deast Champ1onsh1p Marquette 72 M ch 70 Consol<~f1on Notr e Dame 11 8 Vndrb t 88 Midwest Champ10n5h1p Kan 93 0 Ro berts'ilO lo t l Consolation Creighton 80 LOUI SV I 71 West Champ1onst11p U CL A 83 San Fran 60 Con solat1on New MeXICO 66 Day ton 61 N.ltlonaltnv1tat1on Tournament li s t Roundl Md E Shor e 81 Mnhttn 81 Purdue 82 No Car 71 Jack~mnvl 73 Ma ss 69 Hawa11 66 F.11rf 1eld 65 NAlA 1F1nal Round) Chilmp1on stup West Ga 97 Al co rn A&M 79 Consolation Ky St QS St Mry 5 l e x 79 Sunday Nat10na11nv•tat10n Tournament (1st roU nd) Uta h 102 Rutgers 89 Conn 82 St John s 70 Boston Col t 63 C1 nC1 6'2 Mmphs 51 7J Se ton Hall 72 commtssaonc.- Tournament ( Semtfmatsl tn d 73 Toledo 72 (ot l Sthrn Ca l 76 Bradly 73 (ol) Tourney results Otuo H 1gh School Tournament Scores By Un1ted Pre ss ln te rnnt1onal Saturday CLASS AAA At Canton Can ton McK nley 98 Boardman B<~ ske tb n ll 71 At Dayton li'ltjer 79 M1dd etown 62 At Columbus Mt Vernon 62 Co l s Brookhaven C nc1 I? Tol At Kent Sc ott 59 Lora1n Adm CLASSAA At Bow l tng Green Genoa 6 1 E lyr a CalhO l c d8 At Ath en s Co l s B I ShOp H1rt cy 7l Bu c k eye So 76 At can tun A k Manch ester ?1 Twi nsburg Cha m 58 At Dayton C1n McN1 c hol<ts 76 Preble Shawn ee 63 CLASS A At Bowl1ng Green R verdal e 60 Coni nenta 58 lol) At Steubenville l nd an Va ley So 43 Peebles 41 AI Da-yton Frank l in Mon r oe li4 Mar Pl easan t S2 At Cant<ln Lorain Cl earv ew 58 Dalton 56 KASHIWA WINS I..ES MENUIRES France (UP!) - Hank Kashtwa of the Umted States Sunday won the special slalom event of the $30 000 Les MenUires sk1 compe ti tion for profess10na Is Kashtwa currently SIXth m the wmnmgs table, won $4,000 for his ftrst place ftmsh His earrungs for the season now total $16 700 dollars The top wmner so far , Hugo Nmdl of Austna, hmshed fourth m Sunday s event to take away $1 000 gtvmg him total pnzes of $34,900 Second was Harald Steufer of Austna He won $2,500 and 1s ftfth m over-all earmngs wtth $21,500 dollars cars nsu red wdh u!. than w th any ott cr co llpilny f nd nut why now Steve Snowden SSJ Russel St (Gravel H1lll Middleport Oh1o PH 992 7155 P6 3J~ STATE FARM l1l PACKAGE POLICY roTAL COVERAGE Our complete comprehensive homeowners' pol1cy covers loss due to fire, theft, storm damage, more One prem1um Nl!ll' York , New York. ~bia ]Jitlaa tatel Delivered bf carrier whm .nllaiM tu ceaY per week By Motor Route where earrler llnk:e DOl ava~le an. l'rKIId:l SUO By In Ohio R W Va , Orr Ye., tll Sll DALE C. 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Sl lncl~Dall&Ddly 'I'lmeHJenUDel • • patrtngs )e<lFfor Indian Valley South Coach L11ar les Huggms, whose Rebels '<I on the Class A Utle m 1972 and were runnerup to Manon Pleasant last year In Saturday s regiOnal fmal s Franklin Monroe e!Ulima ted defendmg champiOn Pleasant 64-,';2 m Class A Manchester beat Twtnsburg Chamberlin 7:>>8 and Genoa disposed of Elyna Catholic 6448 m AA and Elder rolled over Mtd dletown 79-62 1n AAA Amencans, you can live 1n warm comfort all w1nter long with Heil Centi'JII Oil or Gas System . It's the best YDU can ouy. It 11 wasn't, I wouldn't tell you so ! 4 p.m. to closing at)'l!:dlt« Pub1llhed dtUy euept Saturday by 'l'he Oldo VaHey Publilhlnl Company Tourney It marked the thtrd strmght Take it Special Family Meal Prices DEYO'I'ID TO TilE INTI!REift' OF IIEI.......... .ut&\ CH!'B1'12\ L. TANNI'JIILL, Coaches of the 12 surVIvmg teams met Sunday at the Ohto State Umvers1ty Fawcett Center for Tomorrow for m stru ct10n s and the d1 s bur sement of tickets Red.~ blimk Brave~ WEST PALM BEACH, Flo 1UPI) - The Cincmnat1 Reds blasted ftve pitchers for 17 h1ts and got shutout pitching from Pat Osburn Steve Kealey and Pat Zachry to beat the Atlanta Braves 7./J here Sunday Ken Griffey led the Reds' at· tack w1th three h1ts and Mtlt Plummer, Ed Armbrister, George Foster and Cesar Ge· rommo each contnbuted weather doubles to the Cmcmnat1 at Jumor Perk Ault semor tack Steve Pnce sophomore Jeff Cincmnall, up only 1..0 after McKmney sen wr M1ke s1x mnmgs, JUmped on Joe Richards and possibly Ntekro for four runs m two m· sophomore Jerry Cremeans mngs and two more off Tom will see actwn on the round Kelly m the mnth All the above with the ex· Osburn Kealey and Zachry t:ept!On of George were e1thcr permitted the Braves only five varsity or reserve lettermen m hits m the game 1973 George played la st summer on the Meigs Amencan Legton team Starling ttme for the first dwmond matchup of the year 1s approximately 4 30 p m Sentinel ROIIEBTHOEP'LIDI, N H L Stand1ngs By Un1ted Press lnternattonal East w I t pis gf ga Bost on A7 13 9103 311 190 Mntral ~0 20 9 89 251 203 NYRgrs 37 19 12 Bli 260 2(13 Trnto 31 24 14 76 243 203 Bflo 29 30 10 68 218 227 • WillS chard Riverdale I21-3) !'he con test fmds lndtan Valley South 12().4) gomg agamst Lor am ClearVIew, No 3 m the fmal UP! ralmgs and the highest rated Class A team m the scm1 fma ls Clearvtew which had to co me from behmd 1n the reg10nal fmals for a 58-56 vtClul y over Dalton 1s sparked b} 6-6 Larr) Hams, an all Oh10an m both football and basketball and 6 5 I m ry Fortner Harrts IS averagmg 29 pomts per game and Fortner O=Ornorn See Your Heil Dealer City Ice & Fuel A ••uoo-:<t �...... '""lCanton McKinley, AkronManchester 1--;,Th~ ~ily Sentmel, Mtddleport·.!'omeroy, 0 , March 18, 1974 r;~~·~ ~ ,.~ Sport Parade 2- The Datly Sentmel, Middleport Pomeroy 0, March 18 1974 1973-'74 Meigs County Cage Season in Review """'"'"'·'"'""-'~'""""'·~·}favored in 52nd Ohio cage tourney Senior-laden Tornados r!~ winning year RACINE - It was a year of streaks 1pardon the ex presswn ) ior the Southern Tornado basketball team this season The sen101 laden squad of first-year mentor Carl Wolfe put together a seven game wm streak 10 the nuddle of the season, before droppmg flve of Its last stx games to ftmsh the 1973·74 season m a th1rd place he wtth th e North Gallia Ptrates It was also the ftrsl "mmng season m the last 9 years for the Racme School, a school \lith a nch basketball traditiOn At the begmnmg of the season Wolfe the former mentor at Me~gs and Mtd· dleport Htgh Schools sa1d the leadership of the se mor s would 1973 7'1 Southern Record Southern 47 Waterford 4g i ot) Southern 75 No Gall1a 74 Southern 56 G louster 59 Southern 68 Ky g Crk 58 Southern 58 Han Trace 66 Southern 67 Slhwst n -18 Soutern 52 Eastern 50 (ol) Southern 67 Symmes Va l ley 51 Sou th ern 72 Hannan (W Va) 57 Sou t hern Southern Southern Southern Southern Sou thern Southern Southern Southern 50 Wahama -10 57 Sthwstn 48 81 Kyg Crk 64 60 G louster 63 47 No Gall 1a 55 53 Waterford 40 48 Eastern 55 46 Hannan Trace 70 60 Symmes Valley 61 Tournament Southern 66 Kyg Creek 56 Southern dO No Galha 62 be one of the detenmmng ractors m the success or failure of the 1973 74 edilton of the Southern Toranados Lead the) dtd as the Tor nados broke a 23 game losmg streak agams t the Easte rn Eagles ,md fought ba ck to respecta b1hty 1n the SVAC w1th that lim d pl<~CC fmtsh and a 1(). 8 0\ Ciclll I('(Uid 7 5 In the SVAC The I uilwdos led bv ftrst team AII.SVAC guard Bob Miller "ho accumulated 2BB pmnts lfl-JUSI16 ga mes and was the dn' mg force behmd the offense began the season w1th an overtime loss to Waterford befor e t: ormng back to mp North Galha b1 a po!llt fo11owed b' a three pmnt loss to Glouster The Tornad os then downed K} ger 0 eek by ten before ~I\ Ing the Hannan 1 race Wildcat> all they could handle m a 66 58 loss on the Mer· ce1 vtlle plonks Then came the se\en game lear begmmng \\l lh a 19 pomt triUmph ove1 the Southwestern Htghlanders wh1ch was qu1~kly follo,. ed by the overtime v1ctory over arch ri\al Eastern S1mmes Valley, Hannan of West Vu gm1a, Wahama Southwestern agam and Kyger Creek completed the vtctor> skem before Glouster agam topped the Tornados by three Mtller was lost m the early 1 g01 ng of the next ga me a 5547 loss to North Galha but Southern ca me back to tnp Waterford 5340 Eastern Hannan Trace and S)ITUlles Valley then r1 pped off \ 1ctones over the Tm nados I'O Lonclude the regula1 season Tournament adwn saw the Tornados tecuperale w1th a 10 pomt wm oHr Kyge1 Creek before the VC:Istly 1mpr oved North Gallla P1rates ended the Southern season Ytltll d con \ mcmg 62-40 tnumph This \\aS a gredt group of young men sa) s Wolf ~ lookmg back on the season We had two fine leaders 1n Bob 1Miller 1 and Pete ISemor fo rward Pete Sayre" holed the team w1th 329 pmnls and 176 rebounds) Wolfe contmues 1he s tudellts and com mumty were JUst great durmg the season and tournament added the mentor who \\as a Racme stando ut himself In the Player Norman Cur fm a n Pete Sayre Dave The ss Vern Ord Bob M1ller Randy Warner M tch N ease T1m H1ll Budy E'"v n Glenn Simpson Terry Spencer M1ke Rober ts Dan Brown late '50s "h1le pla)tng under the late IK 1rry R MorriSon Mille! one of the SVAC's leadmg scorers would have to be dcscnbed as the key to the Southern ofrense all season as cv 1dcnced by the losmg strmg that h1t upon Ins dcpcu lure wtth a sprmned ankle m the second North Gallw encounter fhe sharp s hoot in g se mor 11pped lhQil'nets for an e>Cn ta pmnts per game wh1le t:anmng 70 pel of h1s free throws and grabbmg 65 1eboW!ds Sayre a 6 1 sc mOJ and second team All SYAC selectwn a'ver aged 16 5 pomts per ga me and was bv fat the l e.~dm g rebounder haulmg m 176 m1ssed shols FolloY.Jng Sa)re 1n 1eboundmg v. ere b 0 scm or Vern Ord w1th 142 caroms and scmor Dme Theiss w1th 140 Others who made maJor contnbutwns to the team effort were semor guard Randy SOUTH ERN TORNADO FINAL STATISTICS 1973 74 FG A Pet FT A Pet 97 26J 144 27 2J 108 JD 306 78 83 263 86 21 90 12 09 TOTALS 37 .u 33 28 4 35 24 50 00 dJ 41 19 27 72 J'il 67 67 35 6-l 103 66 I d 33 00 50 25 20 8 II 0 '} 73 00 38 260 446 58 00 I I 2 ld 15 100 14 455 1201 721 02 24 RB PF Pis 66 61 5J 42 70 5S 00 96 176 140 142 ~ 65 56 40 2 4 2 I 1 7 71S 41 238 82 329 <ld 73 <17 73 48 288 48 99 35 2 I 0 0 3 2 49 2 2 2 2 12 2 J58 1110 Warner who scored 99 pomts and hauled m 56 rebounds, semor Nc'"man Curfman who left the team late Ill the season after accumulatmg 238 pomts and 96 rebounds and Jumor guard Mttch Nease who tallied 49 potnts and grabbed 40 rebounds fhe To rn ados comm1 tted JUS t 188 turnover s on the season less than 10 per game Whil e the first "mntng season IS worth reJOICing over, Wolfe IS already lookmg forward to next season as he says Th~'> semor group w1ll be hard to replace, but we have a lot of youngsters who are willing to try Graduating semors are Ord. Miller, Sayre, The1ss Warner and substitute Terry Spencer The voung players are lookmg fomard to next season already Wolfe concluded Back next year w1ll be varsity members Nease, Buddy Ervm T1m H1ll and Glenn Simpson whtle two sophomore reserves who saw some vars1ty actwn M1ke Roberts and Dan Bt own will also be relurnmg Wtlh the above cagers plus those off a reserve team that concluded the season w1th a share of first place m the SVAC, the wmmng ways at Southern should contmue m 1974 75 1973-74 SOUTHERN TORNADOS- Members of tbe Southern Tornados who concluded the 1973-74 season wtth a 10-8 record, 7-5 m the SVAC, are front row, 1-r, Mttch Nease, Ttm Hill, Buddy Ervm, Terry Spencer, Glenn SIIDpson, and back row, 1-r, Vern Ord, Randy Warner, Dave The1ss, Pete Sayre, Norman Curfman and Bob Mtller Local Bowling POMEROY LANES INDUSTRIAL LEAGUE March 1 1974 Team PIS K &C Jewelers 54 3d Landmark6 52 36 Pomeroy N at Bank <18 <10 M1 hone S0h10 <18 40 F1ve Pomts Gr II :12 56 State Farm In s ., 30 58 H1gh Team Seres State Farm ns 245 6 Landmark 2414 F1ve Pomts Gril l 2412 H1gh Tea m Game State Farm Ins 876 Pome roy Nat1onal Bank 858 Fl'/e Po1nts Gr II 853 nd H1gh Senes 81ll D-lv1s 190 lnd H gh Ser1 es - Marlene 616 D on N elson 565 B II Wilford W il son 506 Betty Sm 1lh 502 561 Wednesday lnd H1gh Game - Bt I Dav 1s Early Btrd League 237 Don N e lson 2J5 B II Wilford March 6 1974 Team Stand1ngs W L Tuesday Afternoon LeaguE!' Ben Tom Corp 74 14 March 5 1974 Helens Beauty Shop 72 16 Team Standmgs W L Bertha s Grocery 39 50 42 14 Rawlmgs Auto Parts 32 56 Royal Crown Bott11ng 32 24 Roush 5 Landmg 26 62 Team No 1 32 24 Ste wart Hardware 22 66 Team No 2 26 30 Team H1gh Game - Helens Forest Run Block Beauty Shop 828 New York Cloth House 20 36 16 40 Team H1gh Sr1es - Helens Fr1endly Tavern Beauty Shop 2344 Team H1gh Game - Royal lnd H1gh G~me Jan Crown Bottlmg 499 Jenk n 5 203 Mary Voss 201 Team H1gh Senes - Royal lnd H1gh Se n es Jan Crown Bottlmg 1405 Jenk1ns 530 Mary Voss 517 lnd H 9h Game - Marlene W l son 19q Betty Wh1tlatch "' Eagles start slow, come heavy Greg Batley, Tim Spencer, John Sheets, Steve Goebel Rtck Hollon, and backrow,l-r, asststant coach Duane Wolfe, Dave Weber, Randy Orr, Larry Atherton Tony Milhoan, Steve D1ll, Tim Bawn and head coach Btll Philhps RUNNERUP 'el'..GLES - The 1973-74 edillon of the Eastern Eagles fmished the regular season w1th a second place finish in the SVAC Team members are, front row, 1-r, New coach in building season ROCK SPRINGS - Bmldmg for the future ts how one could descnbe the 1973-74 basketball season for the Metgs Marauders Under !1rst.year head coach Roger Brauer 1t appeared from the ftrst part of the season thts would be a bwldmg year, as the stx top starters lfom the 1972-73 team were lost v1a graduatwn last year But the former UP! Ohto Coach of the Year, who started games tms past wmler w1th lmeups that conststed at one time or another, of four semors, fiVe JuniOrs seven sophomores and two freshman 1 doesn't thmk 1tcould be labeled as a 'rebmldmg year ' We went mto every game thts season feelmg that we could wm " sa1d Brauer 'I dtdn't JUSt stick a lot of yowtgsters mto the startmg lineup I lrted to fmd the best pOSSible combmat10n of five players,'' he added "Even though we ftmshed Just 3-15, we dtd get some thmgs accomplished th1s year For one, 18 school records were broken, although some of those aren't the kmd you like to talk about" Players 0 Dodson L Coats 8 T S C Myers Qualls Pnce Brauer 0 Blanchard J Cremeans P Ault S Walburn G BroWn1ng J Anderson M Davenport MAsh M Meadows M May C Marshall M Magnotta Fr Burney Totals Opponents scored 2 6 ppg, "hlle JUmors Perk Ault and Steve Walburn made valuable early season contnbutwns before gomg down to the reserve squad The long list of sophomores, headed by Qualls, also cons1sts of Jerry Cremeans, 52 rebounds and 4 5 pp_g Jtm Anderson, 3 6 ppg, Mtckey Davenport, 2 3 ppg Mttch Meadows 2 0 ppg and Charlie Marshall and Mtke Magnotta Two freshmen, Chtp Brauer and Greg B10wmng, cracked the startmg lineup m1dwa> through the season, w1th Brauer hauhng m 64 rebounds and sconng 4 5 ppg and Browmng sconng at a 2 B clip The season wh1ch ended at 3 15, 2-11m SEOAL play, began wtth the Marauders takmg a 13 pomt lead m the season opener only to have the South Pomt Pomters come back and pull out a VIctory m the fourth quarter That was followed by a t3 pmnt loss m the league opener at Jackson, and a 15 pomt deftctt to Waverly Me1gs came back to take the thtrd quarter lead over the Athens Bulldogs, before the camnes put the game away m Four semors, B1ll Myers, Steve Prtce, Mick Ash and Mtke Ma) concluded the1r scholastic careers thts season, w1th Myers sconng !51 pomts and haulmg m a leam-leadmg 169 rebounds Prtce accowtted for 117 of the squad's 1071 total pomts, wh1le Ash and May saw limtted actwn, scormg 5 and 2 pomts respectively , The Juniors and sophomores who w11l be mamly responsible for carrymg the Marauder banner next year, put forth valuable contnbut10ns although some dtdn't exact!) hit the scormg column hke a whtrlwmd Jumor Dan Dodson a first· team Alt-SEOAL selectiOn , was far and away the leadmg scorer averagmg 16 9 pomts per game, followed by JuniOr Lonme Coats who canned 9 7 ppg Dodson was the second leadmg rebounder grabbmg 119 mtssed shots Rtght behtnd Dodson m rebowtdmg was forward Terry Qualls, a QUICk sophomore who pulled m 108 caroms and averaged 6 6 ppg Jumor Omon Blanchard grabbed 86 rebounds and MEIGS MARAUDER BASKETBALL STATISTICS 1973 74 G Q FGA FGM Pet FTA FTM Pel RB PF TP Av 16 61 259 113 43 62 45 72 119 34 271 16 9 18 58 185 68 36 61 40 66 49 38 176 9 7 18 61 150 18 18 13 I8 10 8 9 6 3 3 8 2 65 143 65 lJ2 39 61 50 42 34 49 21 31 22 28 12 14 9 II 11 8 9 6 2 2 9 9 6 1 2 2 I I I 0 18 12 1130 IS 72 1042 • 67 49 4d 19 17 15 8 7 7 2 3 I 1 1 0 0 0 422 493 44 34 3J 31 40 30 25 25 50 18 37 16 50 16 00 00 00 37 47 37 17 41 45 32 28 26 21 29 21 14 15 4 9 I0 5 4 3 7 11 5 9 2 0 0 0 0 382 380 I 3 2 0 0 0 0 227 256 A6 169 54 51 108 d4 64 28 39 65 64 J7 50 86 30 57 52 16 44 II 19 50 14 7 75 7' 3 63 10 6 20 7 4 33 2 7 100 I 0 09 5 00 0 00 0 I 00 I 0 59 733 336 67 722 361 119 8 3 66 117 6 5 59 48 45 20 5 26 4 5 ? 5 ? I 2R 36 73 06 10 0? 00 00 00 15 1 19 17 II 7 5 4 4 2 0 0 0 1071 59 5 1242 69 0 the final frame Gallipolis madett ().5 before PI Pleasant came to town and became the first Marauder vtcllm of the ;ear 64-55 Losses to South Pomt and Ironton preceded the tml!al league tnumph , a 93-51 blastmg of hapless Wellston, before the Marauders dropped seven straight contests to Logan Jackson Pt Pleasant Waverly, Athens, Gallipolis and Ironton The season ended, however on a tnwnphant note, as the Maroon and Gold spilled Logan 72-60 before one of the largest crowds m Larry R Mornson Gymnas1wn this season, w1th the fans floodmg the floor after the game With 14 cagers back next year the Marauders should be much more competitive m 1974-75 and a climb out of seventh place m the SEOAL and mto at least the mtddle of the pack IS most hkely But Brauer feels that m order to Improve to that degree, 1l w1ll be up to the youngsters freshmen, sophomores and JuniOrS, to take 1t upon themselves to work on the game from now until the begmnmg of next season That self motivatiOn, feels the Marauder mentor, wtll be the key to !he success of the 1974 75 season 74 Metgs Record South Po1nt 55 Jackso n 8') W aver ly 60 Athens 60 Gallipolis 68 Pt Pleasant 55 South Pomt 78 Ironton 65 Well ston 51 Logan 89 Jackson 61 Pt Pleasant 61 Waverly SO Athens 83 Galltpol1s 74 Ironton 77 Loga n 65 Taurnament M e1gs 66 Gall1po l 1s 78 1973 Me1gs 49 Me1gs 69 Me1gs 45 Me1gs 50 Me1gs 53 Me gs 64 Me 1gs 59 Me 1gs 62 Me1gs 93 Me gs 62 Me1gs ;:, I Me1g s 49 Me1gs 41 Meags 73 Me1gs 52 Me1gs 61 Me1gs 72 EASTERN - B1ll Phtllips took the Eastern Eagle helm m the 197()..71 season That tmlial year, the Green and Whtte flmshed m a first place lie w1th North Galha The next year the Eagles ftmshed second behmd Nor th Gallia The next year came a three-way he wtth SynUlles Valley and Hannan Trace In 1973·74, the Eagles con tinued that growmg tradition of ftmshmg m etther the top spot or runnerup posttlon, this ttme falling behmd JUSt Hannan Trace m the final SV AC standmgs At the begmmng of the season Phtlhps sang the Eagles' pra1se but the opemng game of the season, a 59-'ll loss to Hannan Trace, gave a QUICk md1cat10n of what the SVAC could expect throughout the season Phtlhps attnbutes the Eagles' slow start thts season, (2-6 at one pomt) to stckness and mJunes, although he states, 'The lack of overall team speed and qutckness was our btggest problem all year ' ''We suffered some bt tler defeats early m the year and 1t would have been easy for the team to g1ve up, ' he conllnued 'But these boys dtd not g1ve up, they tned harder, sometiiTies too hard, but I thmk lhts hard work showed when we came back to wm 7 league games m a row " That they dtd for after early season losses to Hannan Trace tw1ce, and one each to Fairland, Federal Hock mg, Glouster and Southern, the Eagles ftmshed the remamder of the season "'th an 8-2 record Included m that 8-2 record were those 7 consecutive league v1ctones, commg over Southwestern 84-60, North Gallia 69 5B, Symmes Vall£; 99-43, Kyger Creek 62·56, Southern 5548 Southwestern 54-33 and Symmes Valley 85-77 The end of the regular season saw the Eagles encowtter a close call m the Me1gs Sectional as the much unproved Southwestern Highlanders took them mto overtUlle, before Eastern prevatled, 44-39 The next tourney go-around dtdn t provide for much Eagle hoop-la however, as the ftred· up North Galha Ptrates downed the Green and Whtle 72-1i2 The Eagles were led on the season by 6-3 semor ptvotrnan Steve D1ll who accowtted for 353 of the team s 1284 total pomts D1ll, one of the best players m southeastern Ohto accordmg to Phillips, was named to the All-SV AC f1rst team whtle also leadmg the Eagles 10 rebowtdmg, ptckmg off 225 mtssed shots on the year D11l was followed 10 both sconng and rebowtdmg by 6-1 semor John Sheets who pwnped m 269 pomts and hauled m 191 rebowtds Sheets has been descr~bed by Phtlhps as The best foul shooter on the 1973 Eastern Eastern Eastern Eastern Eastern Eastern Eastern Eastern 74 Eastern Record 41 Hannan Trace 59 50 Fa~rland 57 66 Kyg Crk 59 54 Federal Hoc kmg 62 68 No Gall1a 60 46 Glouster 54 50 Southern 52 (ol) 53 Hannan Trace 81 Eastern 84 Sthwsln 60 Eastern Eastern Eastern Eastern Eastern Eastern Eastern Eastern Eastern 69 No Gallla 58 58 Glouster 60 (ot) 99 Symmes Valley 43 54 Federal Ho ckmg 68 62 Kyg Crk 56 60 Fa irland 65 55 Southern 48 54 Sthwstn 3J 85 Symmes Valley 77 Tournament Eastern dd Sthwstn 39 (ot) Eastern 6 2 No Gall1a 72 learn and a very good haulmg 10 75 rebounds, and was labeled by Phtlhps as "A rebowtder for hts hetght " Jwtwr for" ard Tim Spencer, good rebounder and good who may be hetr-apparent to defensive player " Semor guard Rtck Hollon Dill's center spot next season, was the th1rd leadmg scorer, netted 15 pmnts and grabbed dwnpmg m 203 pomts and ftve rebounds Junwr guard Randy Blake, grabbmg 162 mtssed shots Spencer 1s descnbe 'A good playmaker and team by Phtlhps as "A good steady player who gave us good bench player whose Improvement strength late m the season,'' helped our second half of the accordmg to Phtlltps, scored J3 pomts and grabbed 6 errant season comeback ' Semor guard Steve Goebel shots, followed by semors ' A good shooter and !me team Randy Orr, 7 pomts and 7 player ' accordmg to Phtlllps rebowtds, Dave Webe• 3 pomts who led the team m assists and 9 rebounds, Tony Milhoan totaled 159 pmnts and pulled m 14 pomts and 34 rebounds, and 52 rebowtds JuniOr Mtke Hams w1th 2 Semor forward Ttm Bawn pomts accordmg to Phtlllps "One of Mamstays for next season our better defensive players and a good team player " hit Will most hkely be Spencer, for 91 markers and grabbed 79 Batley, Blake, and Hams w1th caroms, while Greg Batley, a much help conun~t from the JUniO r who Phtlhps says reserve team of Duane Wolfe ' Came on m the second half of whtch earned a share of nrst the season and gave us more place m the SV AC reserve race scormg and qwckness m the thts wmter Phtlhps concluded, "The backcourt,'' tallied 93 pmnts and grabbed 53 mtssed shots never gtve-up athtude of the Lanky semor Larry Atherton Eastern players makes them was next m the scormg colwnn, champiOns m my mmd, and I mtlmg for 29 po10ts whtle am proud of them " • Player Steve Dill John Sheet s T m Spencer Steve Goebel T1m Baum Greg Barley Larry Atherton Randy Blake R1ck Hollon Randy Orr Dave W eber M1ke Ha~tn s Tony Milhoan TOTALS EASTERN EAGLES FINAL STATISTICS 1973 74 FG A Pel FT A Pet 147 334 44 59 115 52 110 289 38 4973 37 80 227 35 43 66 65 70 163 43 19 34 56 38 105 36 15 27 56 41 126 33 11 27 41 11 45 24 7 23 30 411 36 59 56 6 16 38 36 50 37 43 12 50 I3 33 I4 25 01 00 22 100 6 27 22 25 40 517 1354 38 217 392 55 RB PF TO 225 50 64 191 58 55 162 58 51 52 44 63 79 53 " 53 26 28 75 38 9 6 7 9 5 8 11 7 11 5 9 6 3 0 1 0 34 7 7 898 357 339 Pis 353 269 203 159 91 93 29 13 15 7 3 2 14 1284 !='•':,:,S:=~'"*'<':·W.M;mm:«;:,:;.:;~&;®:=.-m~·:u The material on th1s page was prepared by Denny Fobes. sports edttor of the Pomeroy· Mtddleport Dally Sentinel ~1PW7?? i .... ,.,'&WI??'?? ew more weeks, but merely by lookmg at h1m there tsn't a way n the world to tell that He has the body, the general phystcallmes of a 30-year-old and he healthy enthustasm most frequently assactaled w1th young lOys The mmd IS something else agam however LUis Apar1c10 lhows hiS age and htsmaturtty m his thoughts and by some of the hmgs he says m this, his 19th> ear m the btg leagues "I can't go on forever,' he says ~~Someone will have to take he JOb some day " This day maybe' LUis ApariCIO smtles then shrugs whtle wrutmg his turn at the battmg cage Hts reply doesn t really answer the question illrectly ''Ever smce I ftrst reported to the btg leagues m 1956, I never came to sprmg trammg once feelmg I hl:ve the JOb,' he says Candidates for the Job The speciftc JOb Apartcw IS talking about now IS the shortstop position wtth the Boston Red Sox Candidates for the JOb, not necessarily m the order named, are Rick Burleson, 1 slender, 22year-old Califorman who was the best fielding shortstop m the InternatiOnal League last year, Mar1o Guerrero, a 24-year-old llne-drtve htttmg Domuucan who filled m well at shortstop and second base for Boston last season, and 39-year-old Luts Ernesto Apancto, who has to be classed among baseball's top 10 all-t1me shortstops and certamly the best ballplayer ever to come out of Venezuela Even though he claims he can't go on forever, there's no quesllon he'd like to go on playmg shortstop for Boston at least one more year "Sure I wanna play,' he says • That s why I'm here Next year, who knows' By next July , not this one, my son, Low , w1U be ready to stgn a baseball contract He's 16 now and he's a !me ballplayer But I want to make sure he at least fuushes htgh school You know, that ts my one regret -that I did not get my educabon I went to Ltceo Baralt Htgh School m Maracrubo for only three years before commg to the Untied States to play ball I've made up my mmd I'm gonna fmish high school It's tm· portant to me " When Apartcto first broke m wtth tbe Chicago Whtte Sox, he didn't have too much to say and kept pretty much to hiiTiself, prunarily because he was homes1ck and didn't feel he knew the language that well Now he IS completely at home m thts country and much more outgomg than he used to be Phystcally he hasn't changed much m two decades He wetghed 156 when he came up and now he's !62 "There were a Iotta !me players wtth the White Sox when I jomed them," Lms remembers " Players like Sherm Lollar, Nellie ~'ox, Btlly Pierce and J1m Rivera They all could play ball I spent only two years m the mmors, wtth Waterloo and Mem· phiS, and if someone would ask me the most Important lesson I learned smce conung to the maJors I would have to say respect for older people " He's Seen the Best · ApariCio has played for two World Senes clubs, the 1959 Whtte Sox and the 19660rl0les The next regular maJor league game he plays wtll be his 2,600th and havmg appeared m 10 AU-Star contests, he has seen the best shortstops m both leagues "I got to go for Tony Kubek as the best of them all," says Apartcto "For the glove alone, I'd say Wtllie Mtranda, but he couldn't hit a lick Tony Kubek was a good h1tter, a good base runner and a smart ballplayer He was the most complete shortstop I've ever seen " Back m the dugout, Darrell Johnson, BostOI''s new manager, was saymg he has "a completely open mmd" on whom his regular shortstop would be "I know Looey has put m close to 20 years," Johnson satd ' I thtnk he's one of the best shortstops who ever lived Yes, everybody slows down when he gets older You dtd, I dtd, everybody did Now I have to fmd out how much By watchmg these three shortstops for a length of tiffie I m sure I'll know which one IS nght fur us It's only my optruon, but I don't thmk Looey 1s at the end" Pro Standings ABA Stand1ngs By Un11ed Press International East w I p<t • b 50 29 633 New York 48 29 623 1 Kentucky 46 32 590 Carolma 3'' 26 52 333 23 1 7 V.rgm1a 19 58 247 30 MemphiS West w 1 pet g b Utah 48 29 623 San Anton1o 42 36 538 6 1z lnd1ana 43 37 538 6 1h San D1ego 34 d4 <136 14 1, Oenver 34 4~ 436 14 11 Sundays Results lnd1ana 117 New York 105 Kentucky 112 Utah 100 Oenver 101 Vlrg 1n1a 90 MemphiS 118 San D1ego 115 (Only games scheduled) Monday s Games San Anton10 vs Carol na at Greensboro (Only game scheduled l N BA Standmgs By Un1led Press lntEtrnahonal Eastern Conference Atlantic DIVISIOn w 1 pet g b Boston 52 23 693 NewYork 47 31 603 6 h. Buffalo .:11 37 526 12 h Ph1ladelph 1a 23 53 303 29 • Central DIVISIOn w I pet 9 b x Cap1tal 43 34 558 Atlanta 32 45 416 11 Houston 31 <15 408 11 12 Cleveland 27 51 346 16 1!~ Western Conference Midwest DI'YISIOM w I pet g b Mdwaukee 55 ?2 711 Ch 1cago 50 27 658 5 Oetroat 50 28 641 5 ~ KC Omaha 30 47 390 25 PaCifiC OIVISI<In w 1 pet g b Golden State 43 32 573 Los Angeles 44 34 56<1 ,..... 1 ' Seattle 32 44 421 ,....A ll' PhoeniX 28 50 35~16 /z Portland 25 50 333 18 x Chnched diYISton title Sunday s Resul?s KC omaha 125 Houstor.~ 11<1 Milwaukee 108 Ch1cago 82 Phoen1x 133 Seatrle 108 Cleve 115 F'h 1ladel ph1a 99 Detro1t 116 Buffalo 109 Boston 129 Cap1tal 103 Los Angeles 126 New York 114 !Only games scheduled) Monday's Games F'ortland vs KC Omaha at Kansas C1ty (OnlY game scheduled l Mmn 20 32 16 56 207 P tt sbgh 24 37 7 55 207 Cal 1f 13 46 9 35 175 Sunday's Results Boston S NY Rangers 2 Toronto 2 Philadelph a 2 Buffalo S Mmnesota 2 At anta 3 Cb1cago 3 Montrea l 4 NY Islanders 2 (On l y games scheduled) Mondays Games CNo games scheduled) WHA Stand~ngs By Un1ted Press lnternattonal East w I t pts gf ga New Eng .40 29 3 83 272 2<15 Trnto Quebec :JS 32 JS 33 3 73 275 Cleve Ch1cago J2 B 72 Jersey 30 3~ 30 <I 32 3 74 273 233 71 ~ 237 36 4 64 234 West w I t pts gl Houston <13 21 91 281 M1nn 39 30 2 BO 297 W1n 1pg 32 35 5 69 241 Edmntn 34 33 1 69 234 Vncvr 25 4d 0 50 255 Lo s Ang 23 47 0 46 208 Sunday s Results Ch1cago 4 Toronto 2 Houston 4 Cleveland J Mmnesota 5 Quebec 3 Wmn peg 10 New England 1 Edmonton 3 Vancouver 2 (On ly games scheduled ) Monday s Games Toronto at Jersey \Only game scheduled) s 245 256 238 243 272 ga 187 256 268 238 299 293 RICHARDSON SIGNS NEW YORK (UP!) - Ernest Richardson, an outstde tine· backer for the New England Colomats of the Atlanllc Coast Football League m 19Y3, signed Sunday w1th the New York Stars of tbe World Football League The Dai~ COLUMBUS (UP!) Canton McKinley, rated the No 1 Class AAA team m the state by the Umted Press In ternatwnal Board of Coaches gets 1ts 14th and posstbly best opportumty for a state basketball champwnsh1p here th1s weekend The Bulldogs, who have made 1t to the final four on 13 preVIous occaswns only to be ehmmated, swept mlo the semthnals agam Saturday mght With an awesome 98-71 Hctory over fourth rated Boardman McKmley, headed by coach of the yem Bob Rupert and all OhiOans Stan Hall and Ft ank Rtdle) , p1t the1r 24..0 record agamst Toledo Scott 122 2) tn th e second Class AAA game Fnday mght The Panthers pa ced by 6 11 240 pound Mtke Phtlhps' 36 pomts and 25 rebounds per game take on Cmcmnah Me Ntcholas 119-1i l m the openmg AA game Fnday morrung The second AA gam~ begm The openmg AAA encounter begmnmg at 6 p m fmds de mng at 2 30 p m w1ll fmd fendtng champion Cmcmnau Genoa 122 2) and 1ts G-10 Ron Elder (21·31 gomg agamst Ml Hanunye gomg aga mst Colwt1 Vernon (194 ) bus Hartley 119-5) possessor of The Bulldogs gel the favor a 13-game wmnmg streak rournament actiOn gets un 1tes role among the btg school contenders, based on their loft} den'al Thursday mght w1th a ratmgs, as does unbeaten Class A doubleheader The f1rst game, begmnmg at Akron Manch ester I 24·0) 7 JO p m sends Frankhn Man· wluch led the Class AA ralmgs 1oe 124 3) agamst Ml Blan all yea r long Albany club Independent play RACINE - Sports Inc of Albany defeated I UlgJ s of Pomeroy 81·70 to capture the champ10nsh1 p of the fi rstannual Southern Athlellc Boosters Independent Basketball Tournament at Southern Htgh School Sunda) afternoon Miller's Market ntpp ed Royal Oak Park of Chester IIJ0.97, 10 the consolatiOn game Sports Inc , w1th the help of the early foul troubles of Lmg1 center DoXIe Walters took a 42-32 halftime margm before holdmg on tn the second half The Albany cagers were paced by four pla yet s m double figures fed by Mm k En low With 22 p01nl' anrl tom Robo With 20 Gary Rtgsle) added 14 and Ken Turn er 10 Lu1g1 's was led b) Ron Ferguson s 1B pom Is followed by J1m Boggs wtth 16 Rod Ferguson >11th 11 and Walters With 12 In the prelmunar v game , Millers took a G2 51 1n lerm tsston lead and held off the Roy al Oakers for lh1rd place Ron Lo0an led lh" Mtllct tnwnph, pounn~ 10 31 pomts, whtle J eff Tyo added 30 Royal Oak was paced by Detro1t 25 vncvr 18 NYllndrs 34 10 60 39 11 47 223 189 268 261 38 15 45 157 222 west w I f pts gf ga 4] 14 11 97 234 lAO 15 Pht la 1973-74 MEIGS MARUADERS - Members of the !973-74 Metgs Marauders who concluded t)le season wtth a 3-15 record are, front row, 1-r, Steve Prtce, LoMte Coat~. Perk Ault, Steve Walburn, Jerry Crerr.eans, Mtke May, and back row, 1-r, asststant coach John Arnott, Fred Burney, Dan Dodson, MelVIn Cremeans, head coach Roger Brauer, Bill Myero, Orrton Blanchard, Terry Quall.s and assistant coach Ron Logan Ch1cago 34 13 21 89 231 l.OS Ang 27 30 11 65 190 26 31 12 64 180 All !!I Sf LOUIS 24 33 11 59 183 143 207 207 200 H0111e Ca ldwell s \8 pOints follo11ed by J1m Ca ldwell w1th 21 and rom KaJ I With 19 Sports Inc s Ken I UI ner was n~tmed the tourn.m1en t s Most Valuable Playc1 In the fo u1 games h1s team \\-On I urner lut fm 27 22 19 ,1\ld 10 pmnts cmd "as a demon on the boards accot dmg lo lour nament dtrcctor Carl Wolfe Joimng Turner on the All l uurmunent t~am w..:1 e M1ke Werr) of Shammy s, Glenn I ac key of Stt oh s , llow1e C.t ld\\ell of Royal O<~k Jeff Tyo of Miller s Ron Ferguson and Dox1e Wallet s of I mg1 s and Mark Enlo'<l of Spoils In c It was worth it--Awtrey By United Press International You've got to be e~ther very angry or a little crazy to throw a punch at someone 7.feet 2 and 235 pounds Ch1cago's Denms Awtrey claims he was very angry when he let loose a nght hook at the left eye of Milwaukee's Kareem Abdul.Jabbar before a nallonal televtsiOn audtence Sunday ''He was gJvmg me the elbow on every free throw ' 1 sa1d Awtrey, not exactly a pushover at G-10, 235-pounds 'And 1t fmally got to the pomt where 1 thought he wanted to ftght So after the rebowtd, I grabbed his shift spwt hun around and gave 3im one It was worth 11 " Awtrey, stuck wtth an auto malic $50 !me for the techmcal foul, was ejected, but, he sa1d, 'He knows I w1ll retahate if 1t happens agam I feel I was protecting myself " Jabbar, who scored 38 pomts and grabbed 22 rebounds m Milwaukee's 108-82 vtctory over "tile Bulls, had uno comment" as he sat m the Milwaukee dressmg room w1th his left eye swellmg SWiftly But Bucks Coach Larry Costello had a few words, ' I hke the Bull.s and the aggresSIVe way they play, but I thmk 11 went too far I don't hke dtrty ball ' Howard Porter led Chicago wtth 22 pomts Jabbar wasn't stdelmed long He came back m the last penod to score 14 pomts In other actton, Los Angeles kept tts playoff hopes alive wtth a 12&-114 v1ctory over New York, Boston locked up 1ts third stratght Atlantic DiVISion t1t1e wtth a 129·103 tr1wnph over l':apttal, Detrmt downed Buffalo, 116·109, Phoemx routed Seattle, 133-108, Kansas CityOmaha beat Houston, 125116, and Cleveland beat Philadelphia, 11l;-99 Lakers 126, Kmcks 114 Jun Prtce hit 25 pomts and Happy Hatrston added 24 as the Lakers moved back to w1thm a half .game of tdle Golden State m the Pac1flc DIVISIOn Los Angeles still lratls the Warnors by two games m the loss column wtth only four left to play Golden SU!te, "htch could wm the diviSIOn b} tymg Los Angeles, has seven games left Elmore Sm1th and Gat! Goodnoh added 22 pmnts for the Lakers whtle center John Gtanelli scored a career-htgh 25 pomts for the Kmcks Celttcs 129, Bullets 103 Paul Westphal came off the bench to score 10 pomts m the key second penod and Artte W1Ihzms added etght as the Celllcs mcreased a 34·29 ftrst· penod lead to a 6244 lead at halfttme before clmchmg thctr lith diVISIOn crown John Havhcek was the game's htgh scorer w1th 29 pomts Pistons 116, Braves 1119 Bob Lan1er and Dave Bmg w1th 23 pomts each, led Detroit to 1ts 50th VIctory Randy Smtth led Buffalo w1th 32pomts as the Braves played w1thoulleadmg scorer Bob McAdoo, who was home With the nu Suns 133, Somes 108 Ketth Enckson hit 22 of h1s 30 pomts m the f1rst half and Oem Haskms and Dtck Van Arsdale combmed for 28 m the second half as they helped Phoenix rout Seattle Kings 125, Rockets 114 Don KoJIS scored a season htgh 30 pomts although he didn't play the !mal quarter to lead KC.Qmaha past Houston Rudy Tomajanovtch and Calvm Murphy each scored 25 pomts to pace Houston Nate Wtlltams followed KOJIS w1th 22 pomts for the Kmgs Cavs 115, 76crs 99 Austm Carr held to only etght pomt' m the first half exploded for 23 second-half pomts to pace Cleveland Dwight Dav1s added 21 for the Ca1s who won the battle of the boards, 68-46 Tom Van Ar sdale and Fred Carter led Phtladelphla w1th 23 and 21 pomts AYERS HONOR ED COLUMBUS 1UP!) - l'he Umted Press Internatwnal Class AAA player of the year IS dcscnbed by h1s coach as ' an wtselftsh playe1 and an out standing mdtvtdual basketball player ' The honor goes to Randy Ayers, Spnngheld North's 6-6 three year reg ular Ayers averaged 17 3 pomts per game whtle leading the Panthers to an 18-0 regular season mark F'F.RKANY RESJ(,NS COLUMBUS 1UPIJ - Ed Ferkany, Ohio State Umverst· ty's football guard center coach for the past three seaso ns, announced his res1gnat10n from Woody Hayes staff th1s weekend Ferkany sa1d he Will lake a JOb m mdustry begmmng Apnl 1 Ferkany played quarterback at Bowling Green Umvers1ty and served as an assistant coach for the Falcons before commg to OSU 1B Several other outstandm>~ m divtdual players w1ll be on dis , play m the three-dav tourna ment I' ranklm Monroe presents 6-4 Mtke Cross, "h1le Riverdale IS paced by G-2 Mtke Decker Bestdes Ph1lhps and Hamrnye m the AA tournament Me Nicholas has an outstandmg pia} er m S-6 Randy Haefner Elder Coach Paul Frey lost four of the five starters from last year s champiOnship team but has 6-5 1> Rtck Apke back Toledo Scott 1s paced by 6-3 Frank Steele, while Mt Vern on s team Is built around the scormg and reboundmg of 6-5 Ted Wtlllams Marauders at Wahama ...maybe The Me1gs Marauders open the t974 baseball season th1 s afternoon at Wahama, or at le,Jsl they 1e slated to Meigs mentor Przzlc Wolfe sa1d Sunday mght that he was hurnng the game would be pla)ed but he questioned the cha nct:s due to the recent m clement \l.eather Should the game be played Wolfe will sta rt a lineup con s1shng of ( m battmg order J sophomore Mtke Ma~notta m left f1eld semor Mtck Ash belund the plate semor Dave Wolfe m center field, JuniOr Gary George m n ght f1eld semor Rtck Stobarl at ftrst b.1 se Junior Mike Nesselroad ljt se~.:ond base sophomore Charlie Marshall at thtrd base and sophomore Mickey Da'"nport at shortstop J\t least four p1tchers are sr heduled to see acl10n wtth a probable one or two mmng performance by eac h, ac.: cordmg to Wolfe to prevent soar arrns due to the cold "'"""' COL UMBU S !U Pi l Pa 1rmgs tor th e 1974 Oh10 H gh Schoo l Basketba 1 rournam enl sem1 f1nal s CLASS A Thur sday 7 30 p m F rankl1n Monroe \ 24 3 1 vs Mt P. lan c hard R verda le (21 J l Thursday 9 30 p m lnd 1an Valley South ( 20 4 ) vs Lo ra1n C learv H!W \ 21 2 l F nals Satu rday 11 JO a m CLASS AA Frday 11 a m Akron Manchesler (?4 0 vs C n C nnat M CNIChO l as ( 19 6~ Fr day 2 JO p m Genoa ?_'} 1 l vs ColumbuS Hartl ey 19 ~ F 1na s Snturdny :l p m CLASS AAA Fr 1d ay 6p m Mt vernon 19 1 vs C1 1C nnal1 E l der (2 1 31 F r1day 9 30 p m Tol edo Sco tt (22 2 ) vs Canton McK ' l ey ( 2<1 0 ) F mals S<Jiurday 7 30 p m College results By U1uted Press In ternationa l S<1turda-y NCAA Un1v DIYI SIOn 1 Regtonal f1nal s) East Champ1onsh1p N C Sf 100 P II 72 Con sotat1on Prov dence 95 Furman 83 M1deast Champ1onsh1p Marquette 72 M ch 70 Consol<~f1on Notr e Dame 11 8 Vndrb t 88 Midwest Champ10n5h1p Kan 93 0 Ro berts'ilO lo t l Consolation Creighton 80 LOUI SV I 71 West Champ1onst11p U CL A 83 San Fran 60 Con solat1on New MeXICO 66 Day ton 61 N.ltlonaltnv1tat1on Tournament li s t Roundl Md E Shor e 81 Mnhttn 81 Purdue 82 No Car 71 Jack~mnvl 73 Ma ss 69 Hawa11 66 F.11rf 1eld 65 NAlA 1F1nal Round) Chilmp1on stup West Ga 97 Al co rn A&M 79 Consolation Ky St QS St Mry 5 l e x 79 Sunday Nat10na11nv•tat10n Tournament (1st roU nd) Uta h 102 Rutgers 89 Conn 82 St John s 70 Boston Col t 63 C1 nC1 6'2 Mmphs 51 7J Se ton Hall 72 commtssaonc.- Tournament ( Semtfmatsl tn d 73 Toledo 72 (ot l Sthrn Ca l 76 Bradly 73 (ol) Tourney results Otuo H 1gh School Tournament Scores By Un1ted Pre ss ln te rnnt1onal Saturday CLASS AAA At Canton Can ton McK nley 98 Boardman B<~ ske tb n ll 71 At Dayton li'ltjer 79 M1dd etown 62 At Columbus Mt Vernon 62 Co l s Brookhaven C nc1 I? Tol At Kent Sc ott 59 Lora1n Adm CLASSAA At Bow l tng Green Genoa 6 1 E lyr a CalhO l c d8 At Ath en s Co l s B I ShOp H1rt cy 7l Bu c k eye So 76 At can tun A k Manch ester ?1 Twi nsburg Cha m 58 At Dayton C1n McN1 c hol<ts 76 Preble Shawn ee 63 CLASS A At Bowl1ng Green R verdal e 60 Coni nenta 58 lol) At Steubenville l nd an Va ley So 43 Peebles 41 AI Da-yton Frank l in Mon r oe li4 Mar Pl easan t S2 At Cant<ln Lorain Cl earv ew 58 Dalton 56 KASHIWA WINS I..ES MENUIRES France (UP!) - Hank Kashtwa of the Umted States Sunday won the special slalom event of the $30 000 Les MenUires sk1 compe ti tion for profess10na Is Kashtwa currently SIXth m the wmnmgs table, won $4,000 for his ftrst place ftmsh His earrungs for the season now total $16 700 dollars The top wmner so far , Hugo Nmdl of Austna, hmshed fourth m Sunday s event to take away $1 000 gtvmg him total pnzes of $34,900 Second was Harald Steufer of Austna He won $2,500 and 1s ftfth m over-all earmngs wtth $21,500 dollars cars nsu red wdh u!. than w th any ott cr co llpilny f nd nut why now Steve Snowden SSJ Russel St (Gravel H1lll Middleport Oh1o PH 992 7155 P6 3J~ STATE FARM l1l PACKAGE POLICY roTAL COVERAGE Our complete comprehensive homeowners' pol1cy covers loss due to fire, theft, storm damage, more One prem1um Nl!ll' York , New York. ~bia ]Jitlaa tatel Delivered bf carrier whm .nllaiM tu ceaY per week By Motor Route where earrler llnk:e DOl ava~le an. l'rKIId:l SUO By In Ohio R W Va , Orr Ye., tll Sll DALE C. WARNER INS. AGENCY m.u " M Tbrtt month• tf EJ.ewhere S:.DI yeU' 1ia m«~thl Sll.$0 ........1111 .... ,...,. 992 2143 month 102 W Matn - 992 742" • · Pomeroy, r " "'-'"" Mutual 1\ulomob le lntuunct Compan• Homt 011 ce Bl oom n~:1on llhno s from me, it's time to heat up! 819 Shef' French Fnes Turnover & Large Dnnk Only FOR KIDS Funburger'" French Fnes Small Dnnk & Lollipop l&Qc 1503 EASTERN AVE. GALLIPOLIS, OHIO K nq 55 PAUL HARVEY FOR ADULTS """St · Oblo ..,.FtMn: - ., Oltkte Phone M-2:~ F.ct1W1al 1117 Secand clul poltap paid •t Pomeroy Oblo Natlon1l advertl1lng repruentaUve BoWnelll-Gallagti« Inc' llEut .... Sl lncl~Dall&Ddly 'I'lmeHJenUDel • • patrtngs )e<lFfor Indian Valley South Coach L11ar les Huggms, whose Rebels '<I on the Class A Utle m 1972 and were runnerup to Manon Pleasant last year In Saturday s regiOnal fmal s Franklin Monroe e!Ulima ted defendmg champiOn Pleasant 64-,';2 m Class A Manchester beat Twtnsburg Chamberlin 7:>>8 and Genoa disposed of Elyna Catholic 6448 m AA and Elder rolled over Mtd dletown 79-62 1n AAA Amencans, you can live 1n warm comfort all w1nter long with Heil Centi'JII Oil or Gas System . It's the best YDU can ouy. It 11 wasn't, I wouldn't tell you so ! 4 p.m. to closing at)'l!:dlt« Pub1llhed dtUy euept Saturday by 'l'he Oldo VaHey Publilhlnl Company Tourney It marked the thtrd strmght Take it Special Family Meal Prices DEYO'I'ID TO TilE INTI!REift' OF IIEI.......... .ut&\ CH!'B1'12\ L. TANNI'JIILL, Coaches of the 12 surVIvmg teams met Sunday at the Ohto State Umvers1ty Fawcett Center for Tomorrow for m stru ct10n s and the d1 s bur sement of tickets Red.~ blimk Brave~ WEST PALM BEACH, Flo 1UPI) - The Cincmnat1 Reds blasted ftve pitchers for 17 h1ts and got shutout pitching from Pat Osburn Steve Kealey and Pat Zachry to beat the Atlanta Braves 7./J here Sunday Ken Griffey led the Reds' at· tack w1th three h1ts and Mtlt Plummer, Ed Armbrister, George Foster and Cesar Ge· rommo each contnbuted weather doubles to the Cmcmnat1 at Jumor Perk Ault semor tack Steve Pnce sophomore Jeff Cincmnall, up only 1..0 after McKmney sen wr M1ke s1x mnmgs, JUmped on Joe Richards and possibly Ntekro for four runs m two m· sophomore Jerry Cremeans mngs and two more off Tom will see actwn on the round Kelly m the mnth All the above with the ex· Osburn Kealey and Zachry t:ept!On of George were e1thcr permitted the Braves only five varsity or reserve lettermen m hits m the game 1973 George played la st summer on the Meigs Amencan Legton team Starling ttme for the first dwmond matchup of the year 1s approximately 4 30 p m Sentinel ROIIEBTHOEP'LIDI, N H L Stand1ngs By Un1ted Press lnternattonal East w I t pis gf ga Bost on A7 13 9103 311 190 Mntral ~0 20 9 89 251 203 NYRgrs 37 19 12 Bli 260 2(13 Trnto 31 24 14 76 243 203 Bflo 29 30 10 68 218 227 • WillS chard Riverdale I21-3) !'he con test fmds lndtan Valley South 12().4) gomg agamst Lor am ClearVIew, No 3 m the fmal UP! ralmgs and the highest rated Class A team m the scm1 fma ls Clearvtew which had to co me from behmd 1n the reg10nal fmals for a 58-56 vtClul y over Dalton 1s sparked b} 6-6 Larr) Hams, an all Oh10an m both football and basketball and 6 5 I m ry Fortner Harrts IS averagmg 29 pomts per game and Fortner O=Ornorn See Your Heil Dealer City Ice & Fuel A ••uoo-:<t �~· ' 4- The Da1ly Sentmel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0, March 18, 1974 Hartley edges B11ckeye South, moves to state Dave Profera, 6-5 semor center for the B1shop Hartley Hawks, turned from goat to hero m a matter of seconds at Oh1o Umvers1ty's Convocation Center Satw-dav mght W1th 57 seconds remammg m the Class AA Reg ional champwnsh1p basketball game at Athens, Profera stepped to the foul mcle v.1th a one-and one free throw Situation HJs team tra1led Buckeye South's Rebels, 76-75 Profera m1ssed h1s f~r s t attempt on the one-and-one South's Jeff Suto leaped high for what appeared to be the game's most Important rebound 1Suto had replaced Rebel sta rter Gary Moscato w1th 3 40 left m the game after the taller had fouled out I Coach Henry Lazasz's navy-sliver clad thumpers came up court and for the first time in two reg10nal appearances , attempted to stall the ball The Rebels a run and gun team from th e word go, couldn t hang on to the ball Carl Conaway, who led South's attach wtth 26 pomts, was ca lled for*avehng w1th 31 seconds re 1mng Bishop H tley called tune cut The Hawks ca me up court Guard M1ke G1lhland a 5 10 semor who kept the Hawks all\ em the final penod, v. ent to the left corner then fired a pass to the top of the key to Profera The la tter canned an e1ght-foot Jumper and Hartley led 77-76 w1th 18 seco nds remammg South called lime to set up a game "mmng play It fa1led The Rebels came down cour t Conaway Wijj! s~<amped by Hawk defenders He passed to Suto With two seconds left Suto's shot fell short as the buzzer sounded That was the ball game Columbus Hartley advanced to this week's state tournament at St John Arena In Columbus with a 195 record Buckeye South bowed out with a 2~ mark. Saturday 's hectic cham piOnship gaine, played before approximately 3,000 fans m the 14,001J-seat OU arena, was bed 12 limes The lead exchanged hands 23 limes Hartley held the upper hand before South forged ahead 10-8 m the first period at the 3 43 mark The Hawks led 21 18 at the first wh1stle break It appeared Hartley w~s gmng to run the Rebels out of the are na m the second stanza as the Columbus team built up an e1ght pomt advantage 13().221 at the 6 01 mark South fought back to cut the dehc1t to two, 43-41, JUSt before the halftune brea k With Conaway and 6-5 JUmor t'enter Bruce Yance leadmg the way South ripped off SIX straight pomts to si<Jrt the third period before Profera's goal ended the Hawks bnef dry spell It "as t1ed at 43, 47, 49, 51, 53, 55, 57-all In the third stanza before Conaway's dnving layup and free throw gave the Rebels a three-point lead, 60-57, with 46 seconds left In the period South led 60-59 after three periods The Rebels held the upper hand durmg the first two and a half mmutes of the fin,!ll_perlod The lead exchan~ hands seven t1mes durmg the fmal f1ve mmutes of play In that fmal stanza, G1lhland tallied 14 of hiS 27 pomts, mosUy on long hne dnve Jwnpers from the corner The Hawks h1t 35 of 65 f1eld goal attempts for 63 8 pet The Y..Jnners were seven of 15 at the foul mrcles Hartley had « rebounds, Ron White picked off 14 and R1ck Boone 14 The Rebels h1t 34 of 81 field goal attempts for 42 pet Buckeye was a cool 40 pet , from the foul Circles, smkmg only e1ght of 20 The losers outre!JQunded Hartley , pulhng down 47 snags Vance, who tallied 23 pomts, p1cked off 24 reboWlds Box score Class AA Regional ( Cl1amp•onsh•P Gamel BISHOP HARTLEY (771 McNally 0 0 0 Wh 1fe 7 1 15 Profera 5 111 G illiland 123 27 Jones 6 1 13 Boone 3 0 6 W1le 0 0 0 Bender 2 I 5 TOTALS 3S777 BUCKEYE SOUTH (16) Conaway 12 2 26 Moscato 5 0 10 v n ee 4 2 10 Wnek 3 I 7 Yance 10 3 23 Su to 0 0 0 TOTALS 34 8 76 Score by quarter s Hartley 21 22 16 18- 77 Sou th 18 23 19 16- 76 Off1c1als Lonn1 e Norr 1s West Carrollton and J1 m Van DeG nlt Lebanon St. John's upset victim NEW YORK (UP!) - The Natwnal Inv1tatwn Tournament often has been cntiCIZed as too Easternoriented but not th1s year, at least after the condus10n of the •f1rst round The only Eastern schools to advance mto the quarter-finals were Connecticut and Boston College w1th Vlctones Sunday, while local favonte St John's was a 82-70 VIctim of Connecticut An unheralded guard, Jlffiffiy Foster, d1d m St John's w1th a superlallve 27-pomt performance Sunday afternoon, wh1ch caught everyone but the Redmen's Coach Lou Carnesecca offguard Carnesecca was ready but helpless "D1ck McGwre (New York Knicks' scout)," Carnesecca said, "told me to be ready for another Tmy (Nate) Archibald I put four diffvent men on him but no one could stop hun," Carnesecca said In other Sunday games, Utah devastated Rutgers, 102-89, Boston College squeezed by Cincmnati, 63-'2, and Memphis State edged Seton Hall, 7:1-72 Saturday's Action In Saturday's ecllon, Eastern squads Manhattan, Fairfield and Massachusetts joined pretournament favonte North Carolina on the Sidelines as Maryland-Eastern Shore, Hawan, Jacksonville and Purdue advanced mto the quarterflll8ls· Foster, however, clearly was the star of ru-st-round play. perfonrung brilliantly for the Huskies. He scored a trw of three-pomt plays w1thm the last II nunutes of the game m leading UConn past St John's, whose top player, Ed Searcy, was severely hampered by an ankle mjury and spent half the game on the bench But, 1f Foster was Sunday's outstanding mdiv1dual perfor- bounds pass Within the fivemer, Utah certamly was the second limit, givmg Cincinnati most unpress1ve team, hwru- the ball w1th nme seconds left liatmg Rutgers With a 6!-pomt and trailing by a pomt lu-st half wh1ch saw the Red-- However, the Bearcats skins shoot a tremendous 68 watched three desperation per cent from the floor shots bounce fuWely off the T1eky Burden, Tyrone run Medley and M1ke Sojourner Memphis State's game w1th combmed for 84 pomts 1n Seton Hall was unspectacular embarrassmg the Scarlet but certainly not lacking m Knights Bw-den had 34 pomts, excitement as the Pirates the tournament's mdmdual almost upset the Tigers The high so far , wh1le Medley Tigers' :'>-10 semor guard Bill added 27 and So jow-ner 23 Law-1e was h1gh scorer with 18 Utab Contains Sellers while Seton Hall freslunan "We wanted to contam Phil Glen Mosley had 21 pomts and Sellers (Rutgers' top pomt- 21 reboWlds producer) ," the Utes ' coach Tuesday 's quarter-finals sa1d after the game Utah's 1-3- match Maryland-Eastern I zone m the fu-st half d1d Just Shore agamst Jacksonville and that as Sellers went ().for-12 Hawau versus Purdue from the floor and the RedOne of the two SllrvlVlng skins' grabbed a 61-36 lead Eastern squads will be elimiJere Nolan sank the wuuung nated Thursday when Connecfree throw for Boston College llcut faces Massachusetts. w1th 26 seconds left to play, but Utah meets Memphis State m narrowly escaped goat horns the other game after falling to get off an m- Indiana 'in CCA finals miSSioners Association basketball tournament after overcoming spunky opponents m semiflll81 games Sunday "It could be a real good game or tt could be a mess," Southern Californ18 Coach Bob Boyd says of ton1ght 's sho'(Vdown ' Both semiflll81s followed a Slll)ilar pattern, w1th Indiana rushing to an early lead agamst Toledo before being forced mto overllme, J1m Caruthers led Bradley back from an 18-pomt deflctt mto overtime aglllllllt Southern Cal In both games, the wmnmg coaches sa1d their taller squads, favored by most observers to meet m the finals, lost theu- cool and were forced mto llllSCIIes by the underdogs But supenor height ,revailed m the end Indiana won, 7:1-72, over Toledo and USC scored a 76-73 v1ctory over Bradley Boyd gave Joe Stowell's Bradley Braves much of the cred1t for the TroJans' momentary collapse and Knight had high praiSe for Toledo "I honestly thmk we got outhustled m the ball game," Indiana's Coach Bobby Kn1ght sald "I look back and over rune years of coachmg that hasn't happened too often I wasn't too happy about 11 " Larry Cole tied Toledo Wllh lndl8lla at 65-65 With 22 seconds left m regulation tune to brmg the Rockets hack from a def1c1t that had been as much as 10 in the operung half Tolecto made only four of 1ts lu-st 19 field goals m a homble first 10 mmutes The second game was like an mstant replay USC was up by 18 pomts m the lu-st hall, but the Braves kept chopping away, outscormg USC, 21-', 1n the last 11 mmutes to lie 11 on Caruthers' fmal shot Dan Anderson, who scored 25 pomts for the Trojans, scored five of them m the overtune to lead the TroJans mto the fmal "I don't want to say we blew the game, because that lakes an awful lot away from Bradley," Boyd sa1d, but if we don't play any better against lndl8lla, 11 could be an awfully fwmy looking thmg out there " FREAK ACCIDENT WARREN,Mich (UPI)-A 1:1-year-old Livon18 boy playmg m a state hockey tournament Saturday was killed m a freak acc1dent when he was struck 1n the throat by a flymg puck The youth, John Philips, died two hours after the aCCident m South Macomb Hospital The victim was a centerforward of Slasor's Hockey Club, which was playing the Uvoma Bantam Hockey Team McKinley's Stan Hall and Tim m this Detroit suburb m an Joyce of Youngstown Ursuline, early round of the tournament top pomt producer on the three John was an e1ghth grader at Class AAA teams With a 30 5 Lowell Junior High School 1n mark Westland On the third team are 6-3 Frank Ridley, Hall's team•mate on the No 1 ranked McKmley team, 6-3 M1ke 6 Sr 21 0 Burrell McGhee Western Reserve 6 6 Reardon of Fremont Ross, 6-6 Warren Sr 22 3 Jud wood Col umbus Burrell McGhee of Warren Northland 6 3 Sr 20 8 Frank R1dley , Canton McKmley 6 3 Western Reserve, 6Norvam Sr 14 1 SPECIAL MENTION Morg,an of Trotwood-Madison Anstrne Newark and 6-3 Jud Wood of Columbus R1Randy ck Apke, Crncmnatr E l der Northland. Terry Crosby To l ect.,o DeV1Ibrss Jay Carter Oayfon McKinley was the only team Dunbar Fred Dav1s Board to place more than one player man Harry Oav1s Cleveland Cathedral Latin Jerry on first three teams and veter- G1lbert E l yr1a Nolan Hen an Bulldog Coach Bob Rupert derson Dayton Dunbar Hrlton Columbus East, Greg was the solid ch01ce of the Hale Kampe Defrance M 1ke Styles coaches, sportswr~ters and Steubenville Frank Stee l e Toledo Scott, Joe Sunderman sportscasters voting as the Crncmnat1 LaSalle Brll Sutton, Class AAA coach of the year Manetta , Kurt VanderHorst Vrc Watk rns, Canton Rupert receiVed 16 votes of Celma South the 61 cast for coallQpf the year HONORABLE MENTION Steve Bayless, Xenia Bruce to lOfor fUIJilerup Illmderson of Boley Celina Paul Brownlee Springfield North Boardman's Tallmadge Chuck Booms Eucl1d Robert Carper Alan Burns was next With SIX Youngstown 'cardinal Mooney and Joe Petrocelli of Alter had Alonzo Campbell Columbus Central Bob Cook four Mramtsburg Steve Curl Other coaches With more To l edo Macomber Bo than one vote were John Clemons, Portsmouth, Rodney Evans, Wintersv• ll e Craig stoz1ch of Findlay, Roger Renz Ellrs Dayton Wayne Dqn of Def1ance, Wayne Rit- F 1llp, Boardman Larry Ferst Columbus Franklm He1ghts tenhouse of Columbus Nor- Btll Gleason Toledo ~ran thland, Tom Dinger of Wooster Br ran Grevev, Hamtlton T~Ut Brad Hall Dover Gr'eg and Tom Connor of Dover Holloway Prtnceton R 1ck Chillicothe ace named First Team All-Ohio; Ayers is Player-of-Year COLUMBUS (UPI) - "An unselfish team player and an outstanding mdlvldual baskethall player," 1s the way Sprmgfleld North Coach Don Henderson descr1bes the Panthers' Randy Ayers Ayers, North's 6-6 three-year regular, led the Panthers to an I~ regular season, averagmg 17 3 pomts per game, and has been selected the Umted Press International Class AAA player of the year_ Jouung Ayers on the UP! Class AAA AII-Ohw squad are 6-Jl Bernard Newnan of Piqua, 6-8 Lawrence Boston of Cleveland Kennedy, 6-6 Joe Siggms of Kettermg Alter and 6-2 Mark Bayless of Olill1cothe Although not a prohhc scorer, Ayers, UJe ''complete'' player, IS bemg w1dely sought by maJOr colleges Durmg Ayers' three years as a starter at North, the Panthers lost only two regular season games, both of them commg durmg his 1972-73 JUruor year Durmg 197:1-74, Ayers h1t on 53 6 per cent from the Door, averagmg only 14 2 shots per game. His unselfishness IS pointed by the fact he also averaged f1ve assiSts per contest He also averaged 14 6 rebounds per game Newnan IS the top scorer among the lu-st ftve With an average of 30 2 per game, followed by Kennedy's Boston with a 26 per game mark Both Bayless and Siggms were hampered by inJuries durmg the season The 6-2 Bayless, who averaged 21 2 pomts per contest, miSSed several games early m the year w1th a cracked wriSt and then pulled a muscle 1n his leg and was hampered as the Cavahers were ehmmated from tournament play Siggms, who paced his Alter team to a 17-0 regular season w1th an 18 5 average, InJured an ankle m the disthct finals and sat on the Sidelines as the Knights dropped a 58-48 deCISion to Cmcmnall Elder m the Dayton Regional The second team IS headed by 6-6 Terry BurriS of Columbus Whitehall, the Class AAA high jump champ1oa last sprmg 1n the state track meet Jommg Burr~s, who averaged 26 6 pomts per game, are Mt Vernon's 6-5 Ted Williams, 6-Jl Richard Adams of Coleram, leadmg AAA scorer and rebounder in the Cmcmnat1 area, Canton Smith's homer downs Red Sox By Unlted Press illternallonal Reggle Smith left Boston Red Sox catcher Carlton F1sk eating hiS words. Fisk was highly critical of Srnlth last year when they were teanunates and the new St Lou1s Cardinals • outfielder gamed revenge for the bad mouthmg m an exhlblllon gsme Sunday when he slugged a game-tymg homer m a 4-3 defeat of the Red Sox Sm1th lied the game at 3-3 m the last of the nmth llllllllg and the Cards won in that frame when thu-d baseman Mano I Guerrero corrurutted a twobase error and Ken Re1tz came through With a two-out smgle Boston spilt 1ts squad for another game against Philadelplua and thiS time managed to wm, ID-7, as Rick W1se pitched 4 2-3 mrungs of perfect hall Bern1e Carbo had four h1ts and three RB!s, while Jun Rice sent in f1ve runs wtth a homer and two Slllgles. Ron Cey drove m four runs With a smgle, a sacrifice and a homer as the Los Angeles Dodgers routed the New York Mets, 9-2 John Milner's home run waS the Mets' b1g blow of the game The Chicago Cobs beat the world champ10n Oakland A's, 6-2, m a Cactus League game on extra bl!se hits by Bill Madlock, V1c HarriS and Jerry Morales Harr1s and Morales homered. Oakland MVP Reggie Jackson was h1t m the right ankle by a pitch but was not mJured seriously Mmnesota won 1ts f1rst exhlblllon game after 10 stra1ght losses when ~nc Soderholm, Bob Darwm and Steve Braun homered 1n a 9-5 VICtory over Houston The Astros now are !!-' m exhibition compelltion Jorge Orta drove m four runs With a homer and two smgles m leading the Chicago White Sox to an 8-5 wm over Kansas City Ron Santo of Chicago and Cookie Rojas of the Royals left the game after they were hit by pitches In other acllon, Barry Foote's smgle drove 1n the goahead run as Montreal defeated Texa~. ii-1, Bobby Murcer's two-run double helped the New York Yankees beat Detroit, :>-1, Pat Osburn, steve Kealy and Pat Zl!chry combined for a f1ve-b1tter as Cincinnati blanked Atlanta, 70, CharlieSp1kesbroughtin the dec1ding run w1th a S!llgle 1n Cleveland's 3-1 wm over Milwaukee, and Baltimore downed Pittsburgh, 7-.'l, as Enos Cabell drove in three runs w1th a pau- of smgles COLUMBU S (UPI) The 1974 Umted Press lnternalronal Class AAA All Oh10 bask!tball team wrlh h&1ght, grade and sconng average l1sted FIRST TEAM Randy Ayers S.prlngfreld North 6 6. Sr 17 3 Lawrence Boston Cleveland Kennedy 68 Sr 260 1 Bernard Neuman , P1QUI 6 8. Sr 30 2 Mark Bayless, Chtlhcothe, 6 2,Sr , 212 Joe S1ggrns Ketter1ng Alter 6 .t, Sr 18 s SECOND TEAM Terry Burr1s Columbus Wh 1tehall, 6 6 Sr, 26 6 Ted Wtll1ams Mount vernon 6 5, Sr 23 0 Rrchard Adams Colera1n 6 8, Sr 26 1 Ttm Joyce Youngstown Ursvl1ne. 6 4 Sr 30 S, Stan Hall Canton McKmley, 6 1 Sr 13 1 THIRD TEAM Mrke Reardon Fremont Ross 6 3 Sr , 21 0 Norvam Morgan Trotwood Madison 6 Second 'dream game' set in NCAA semis Saturday ST LOinS (UPI) - ln<lijna and Southern Calilorrua meet tomght for the champiOnship o( the first Collegiate Com- Holmes. Oak Hills Cra1g Herzog Wooster , Dave Heck , New Philadelphia Mart Hetz, Defiance , Clarence lrvm, C1ncrnnat1 Taft Gary Jackson, Toledo Wa1te Jeff Johnson, Lancaster, Tod~ Jl;nes. Sprlngfreld North Fred Johnson Barberton, Terry KtSh Loram Admiral King Brad Longberry, Frndtay Todd Loe, Columbus Walnut Ridge, John Marquette Ashland M,_.rk Mace, Athens, Ralph Maca II Nrle~ MCKinley VIc Merchant Mfddlfelown , Ray Naeser. Manetta, Keith Page Sylvan1a J1m Pierce , Logan , Terry Peavy Dayton Roosevelt Steve Ruberg Crncmnalt LaSalle Brian Stertzer. Columbus Eastmoor John Shay Ketterrng Alter Mark Trammell Oa_yton Colonel Whrte, Geron Tate Mansf1eld Sr Ed Williams Reynoldsburg Fred Walton New Phtladelphta Ptayer" of the year- 'Randy Ayers Springfield North • 5- The Da1ly Sent mel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0 , March 18, 1974 By United Press lnlernational North Carolina StaLe star Dav1d Thompson will return and so will UCLA for another "Dream Game" between the top-ranked Wolfpack and the Brums--lhlS tune In the NCAA semifinals March 23 Three All-Americans Thompson and UCLA's Bill Walton and Ke1th Wilkes-Will battle for the right to move mto the finals at Greensboro, N C March 25 agamst the wmner of the Marquette-Kansas game, which follows the Brum-Wolfpack tilt Thompson, a 6-foot 4 JWllor whose brilliant leapmg ab11ity and cat-like qwclmess also earned hun All-Amenca status as a sophomor•. stunned a national televiSion audience and hushed a capac1ty crowd of 12,400 m Raleigh, N C Saturday afternoon when he somersaulted high m the auand crashed head-fu-st to the court after trymg to block a shot by a Pittsburgh player He lay motiOnless and unconcwus unW he was wheeled out to an ambulance X-rays at a nearby hospital revealed no apparent damage and he was released after havmg a I ~-mch gash on the back of hiS neck stitched up He returned to the bench With seven mmutes left m the gam~t Then the Wolfpack went back to work and coasted to a 100-72 VIctory m the East Regwnal champwnsh1p game on the shootmg of 7-foot 4 Tommy Burleson and :>-foot 7 Monte To we 'Unless ~omethmg unforeseen happens / ' satd Dr James Manly, a Rale1gh surgeon, Thompson will play agamst UCLA B1ll Knight scored 19 pom ts for Pittsburgh, wh1ch ne\H led m the game UCLA had an eas) lime beatmg San Franc1sco, 63-60 m the West Regwnal champiOnship behmd W1lk es' 27 pomts B1ll Walton, three-tune college Player of the Year, added 17 pomts, 12 m the s,econd halt, and played w1th an enthusiasm that was defm1tely lackmg m the Brwns tr1ple overtune VIctory over Dayton Thursda) rught "I'm lookmg forward to a tough game next week, • sa1d Wilkes, who w1ll hkely lme up agamst Thompson The Marquette Warrwrs, advancmg to the NCAA fmals for the f1rst tune m nme attempts, ended underdog M•chlgan 's dream by mppmg the Wolvermes, 72-70, 1n the NCAA M1deast Reg1onal ChampiOnship game The game went down to the West Georgia captures '74 NAIA cage tourney KANSASCITY,Mo (UPI) Clarence "Foots" Walker was misnamed He should be called 11 Hands" mstead The West Georgia guard, considered a !me pro prospect desp1te hiS lack of s1ze, led his team to the NAIA basketball champwnshlp Saturday m~;o•t With a 97-79 trouncmg of Alcorn (MISS.) state Walker scored Ill pomts 1n f1ve tournament games, built's not his scormg that makes him a professiOnal prospect It's his defenSive and passing abil1l1es Though he's listed at 6-1, the semor from Southhampton, N Y , would have trouble measurmg ii-11 Walker, like the rest of the West Georgia starters, 1s a roadrunner of the flrst class, though He's used. to playmg 40 mmutes a game In fact, after Saturday's champwnshlp game, he sa1d, "I'm ready to play agam righl now " In the title game, Walker scored 24 pomts and had II 8SS1Sis and nme rebounds He also had fiVe steals m the fu-st half when West Georgia built a 53-43 lead The Braves did 1t by scormg the last 10 pomts of the hail, all m the last 1:21 Walker counted five of those pomts Coach Roger KaiSer's team, seeded 14th m the 3~eam field, won the champwnship by whippmg Huron (S D ), Gard- ner-Webb ( N C ) , Ind1ana (Pa ), Kentucky State and Alcorn (M1ss ) A&M GardnerWebb, Kentucky State were seeded third , second and fourth, respectively Freslunan Gerald Cunmngham of Kentucky State was the tournament's leadmg scorer w1th 141 pomts and rebounder With 61 ' !mal two seconds when Michigan star Campy Russell m1ssed a Jwnper from the corner and Marquette got the rebound to end 11 Russell also m1ssed one other JUmper 1n the dymg seconds Warnors Move to Final The fifth-ranked Warnors , now 25-4 move mto the final at Greensboro, N C , where they w1ll take on Midwest RegiOnal Champwn Kansas, wh1ch upset Oral Roberts , 9:1-90, m overtlme Junwr guard Tom &mth, who started a Kansas rally that lied the game at the end of regulallon , broke free for a layup w1th e1ght seconds left for the bucket that clmched the Jayhawks' victory The B1g E1ght champion Jayhawks broke m front by 15 pomts early m the fmals of the Midwest RegiOnal, but Oral Roberts - w1th Coach Ken Tnckey on the bench desp1te a run m w1th pohce early Friday -outplayed Kansas unlll the fmal moments Kansas made up a sevenpomt def1c1t by scormg the !mal seven pomts of regulation on a free throw by Sm1th, JWUp shots by Roger Mornmgstar and Dale Greenlee and a layup by Norman Cook That put the game mto overtune at 81-81 and m the franllc extra period the Jayhawks owned a mere one-pomt lead after Titan Sam McCants hll a bucket w1th 33 seconds remammg But Kansas, 23-5, stalled away the fmal moments unlll Smith, who scored only f1ve pomts all day, made his bucket In consolation play, ProVIdence beat Furman, 95-&, m th e East , Notre Dame swamped Vanderbilt, 118-<!11, m the Mideast, Creighton topped Lomsv11le, 80-71, m the Midwest and New MeXIco downed Dayton 66-61, m the West Green GJO golf champ JACKSONVILLE, VIa (UPI) -Hubert Green played the fmal three holes of the Greater Jacksonville Open golf tournament w1th extreme confidence ''When I got to the 16th hole, I didn 't see how I could lose" unless I broke a leg," Green s&d Sunday after his threeshot VIctory that gave him $30,000 m priZe money Green, a 27-year-old Flor1da State graduate, fu-ed a oneunder-par 71 which mcluded four strrught bu-d1es on holes seven through 10 on the fmal round to g1 ve hun a tourney total of 276, 12 under par John Mahaffey was second at 279 and Jerry Heard was third With 280 Green had to overcome a bogey on the fifth hole to launch mto hiS bu-die strmg His fifth tee shot landed m a bunker and he came up short w1th a sand shot and had to two putt for a bogey 'You can't even gave up, '' he sa1d later 'When you g~ve up you're m a lot of trouble " Green, of Bu-mmgham, Ala , now will tum h1s attentiOn to th e Greater Greensboro Open Tournament April 4-7 Then comes the Masters 1n Augusta, Ga , April 11-14 • But nght now, th1s Jacksonville Open looks as good as any Masters ever did to me," he Said ' I'm out to play golf and have fun playmg golf I even have a manager I'm JUSt a golfer and I like to play golf for a hvmg " The VICtory boosted Green's earrungs for the year to $82,628 He won the $32,670 fu-st priZe m the Bob Hope Desert Classic earher m the year Jack Nicklaus, the 1973 leading money wmner, sk1pped the JacksonVIlle event Arnold Pahner fimshed with a 287, and Lee Trevmo had 289 Your house bumed to the ground. (Join UsJ (FastJ . ' Here are some of the thmgs the Amencan Red Cross can do help you find (and pay for) temporary lodgings Prov1de you with-clothes Counsel And other necess1tres All free Surpnsed? Remember Red Cross rs more than blood dnves Its more than helptng thousands of VICtims of disasters In fact, Amencan Red Cross tackles over 100 different ktnds of· Helping People JObs-tn the city, the suburbs, whereveryou are We need money Its true. so we can goon offenng all our free servIces But we also need hearts And hands And COnVICtiOn Call your local chapter Jotn us 'The American Red Cross. The Good Neighbol: Memorial rites given for patron Memonal servtces were held for Oscar Maeder, past grand Patron, when Pomeroy Chapter 186, Order of the Eastern Star, met recent!) ·at tJ,e Pomeroy Masomc Temple Mrs Joan Vaughan, v.orthy matron.,;md Thomas Edwards wor thy patron, pres1ded at the m"'ehn g Commr m cattons from Grand Chapter were read along w1th several mv1talloos to mspectwns m the district It was announced that Roberta Circle wlll meet on Apnl 18, 6 30 p m at Belpre Imllahon was held for two ca ndid ates Get-well cards "ere sent to Roy Tracy, Mrs Ste lla Ponn, Mrs Anna Vaughan Mrs Lil) Coa tes, and Mrs Kathleen Ables The hosp1tahzallon of Mrs Helene Mullen was noted Appmnted to a ways and mea ns commtttee were Mrs Florence Well, Mrs Ella Sm1th Mrs Edna Tnplett, and Mrs Ann Hemsley The committe e ts to consider money makmg projects and then report at the next meetmg The exammmg and mstruchon commi ttee wtll also fun ction at the next meeting and tnspectlon pract1ce wlll be held then In spectwn was announced for Apnl 30 w1th a pracllce on April 29 Dw-)ng the soc~al hour the worthy matron was surpnoed w1th a decorated cake topped With a m1mature bride and groum m observance of her recent marnage lo Robert Vaughan G1fls were also presented to her Contr1butmg hostesses were Zelda and Lorenzo Dav1s, and Mary and Tom Bowen Church circle meets of some new carpetmg for the church was approved by members of the Afternoon C1rcle meetmg Thursday afternoon at Heath Umted Method1st chw-ch Mrs Nan Moore pres1ded at the meetmg whtch opened w1th a plano prelude by Mrs Mary Rmehart Mrs Moore t.rtked a!JQut keepmg lent - g•vmg to others, fastmg from hate and starvmg sm She also read a prayer poem The lesson by Mrs Charles Purchase McDamel was "o htled 'The Church and the Word on Jusllce from Luke ' The leader referred to scripture on sharmg, comment ed on sctence and Its accomphshments, and mentioned soc1al change as source of creallng anx1ety Mrs McDamel spoke on the separallon of church and sta te des1red by so me reh g1ous orgamzatwn and of the struggle for power by other groups, and concluded w1th the s: J~: m sc wcrwm.~::::::::»":::-· :-: thought that Chnstlan fatth demands JUStice Several notes of apprec1allon for the valentme trays of candles and cookies were read Members sang "Happy Birthday" to Mrs Rmehart, and refreshments were served by Mrs B B Zeigler, Mrs C M MONDAY Hennesv and Mrs Jack SOUTHERN Local School Bechtle Dtstr1ct Board of Educatwn meeting, 7 30 p m at h1gh school MEIGS BAND Boosters, 7 30 Social :~ Calendaril DR. LA WHENCE E. LAMB Green Thumb lun gs The breath of life Noles . ... ~ A weeki) featu1 e of Me1gs County Garden Club membeJS Lawrence E Lamb. M D ~ DEAR DR LAMB - I am ' the n ght and wondenng about wrong technaque::; of mouth-tomouth respu at ion - and what • the dangers ,u e when done \\1 ong ' I am eldedy l h.1d been BY SHARON BARR, RUTLAND FRIENDLY GfRDENERS l1 stenmg to a tc1 lk Httentlvely Dne of the most popular frmts on the market1s st1 awbcrnes rind under tensiOn fm one long Why not try growmg your own' There are many types of plants on the market I can per- how When I was ::; tdndmg sonally recommend Midway, Dunlap, or Robmson Get a seed catalog and select the I) pe berry best swted to your needs The Mld\\ay IS a good berry to freeze or m preserves amlts also a good yielder The Dunlap IS also a good y1elder ha s a good J\ E'\\ IJooks re ceJved rind flavor and IS drouth res1stant It bears m m1d season The r ead v fo r loamng dt the Rob1nson IS a good yielder, has a sweeter flavm and bears late• PomerO) Llbr<Hy rn the season NON-FICTION You could also select an everbeanng strawberry but we The Warren Wago rrtl din have found th eir flavor IS Iar below that of othe r types of Ra1d by BcnJannn Capps rile strawbernes Plant strawberries m the sprmg m full sun, m a wei! dramlld fu st complete account of c1n sandy SOil for best results If the ground IS not well dramed there H1storrc Indwn attack and 1ts IS dan ger of the plants bemg hooved out of the gro und \\hen 1t nft e11nath For the first lime the stm) of th1 s unpm tan t freezes m the Winter The soli should be well wm ked Indi an 1 a1d ha s been told m I ts Set the plants 18 to 24 mches apart m rows 2 to 3 feet apart When you set the plants, be careful that the Clown IS not co\ erect entn el\ The dutliOr VIV Idly by soli The crown should be at the soli surface If the crown 1s recreate s th ~ 1n c1d ent as covered 11 will smother your plant and 11 w1ll die Spread the 1oots v1ewed b) <~II p.ullc1pants, out so that they are hangmg full length w1thout crowd mg rmall; sold rers , settlers, and three gener atwns of Kwwa Jnd ~an s press the sotl firmly around the roots You and I and Yesterday and The strawbemes should not be fertilized Wllll thev have Nobod) Else Wlil listen A started to grow Then ferllhze w1th :>-!().10 ferllhzer The rWlners should be allowed to root from 6-Jl mches apart girl s conversa ti ons "1 th God Overcrowdmg of plants can be prevented by removmg all run- b) Maqone Holmes The latter ners that develop after the des1red stand of plants has been ob- expresses the tumultuous feehngs of a teenage g•rl All tamed You can mulch sprmg set plants 30 days after plantmg Fall the feelings are here to share mulc!)ing IS done after a sharp freeze when the groWld IS frozen 2 \lith God - v. hen nobody will to 3 mches Use hay strav. or crushed corn cobs It 1s better not to listen The first book IS a use sawdust or leaves as they tend to pack when ... et and can \\oman's remrm scences of a smother your plants Mulch should be from 4 to 6 mches deep, small town childhood There and can be left on all year It should be loosened w1th a rake m the v.as more love than hate, mor c kmdness than cruelty, more sprmg so yow- plants can grow through 11 H you have a lun1ted space to grow your bernes you m1ght d ~ce ncy than dirt m01 e peace hke to try growmg them 1n a pyram1d Many seed books carry than v10lence 1t was a tune of the eqUipment to make a pyramid at a muumwn cost and you bemg sa fe sheltered and bemg can make your pyram1d square or round You can also plant loved In One Era and Out the them on a narrow bank If you have trouble w1th any type pest (bugs ) on your plants O!her by Sam I evenson buy a dust and dust them m the early mormng or the evenmg H1lan ous and heart\\a rmmg after the dew has fallen There are several I) pes of pestiCides on 1hls famous humonst takes a the market, Just be sure to follow all direcllons on use and type lovmg look backward at h1s plants 1! 1s used for gro.,. mg up da)s Good luck and happy berry p1ckmg ' • Upstairs at the Wh1tc House My L1fe w1th the First Ladles b) J B West 'I he stm y of Grow your own strawberries Memonal Hospital, 7 P m '" cafetena of hosp1tal Plans for tea and guest speaker will be made REGULAR Meeting Chester PTA, 7 30 P m. at school, report of nommatmg comm1ttee and refreshments RACINE PTA meeting 7 30 p m at elementary bUlldmg Cultural arts exhibits on d1splay, babysitting service provided ADULT Weldmg class si<Jrtmg Monday, 7 30 P m at Southern H1gh School, Racme Small fee t6 offset expenses of course. Bob Spurlock w1ll be mstructor All mterested Persons mv1ted. RACINE VFW 6065, 8 P m Racme Amencan Legwn Hall MIDDLEPORT Bus mess and ProfessiOnal Women 's Club, 7 30p m at the Columbia Gas Co off1ce Public relatwns comm1ttee to have program TUESDAY CHESTER Council 323, Daughters of AmeriCa, 7 30 p m at the hall Quarterly birthdays to be observed Sllent auction by the good of the order committee Members urged to attend MEIGS Bl-Centenntal Comm1ttee meeting, 7 30 p m at the Musewn, Butternut Ave FRIENDLY C1rcle at Tr1mty Chw-ch, 7 30 p m w1th Thomas Young as program leader oHm ETA PHI chapter. Beta S1gma Ph1 Sorority, 7 30 Tuesday, Columbus and Southern oh•o Electr•c co Cultural program on mUSICal mfiuence, Kathy Kmg -MIDDLEPORT Literary Club, 2 p m Wednesday, home of Mrs Rodney Dowmng Mrs Roy Cassell to rev1ew, "It's I, James McNeill Whistler" by Lawrence W1ll1ams Roll call, a famous pamtmg WEDNESDAY OHIO VALLEY Commandery, Kn1ghts Templar, spec1al conclave, to confer the Order of the Temple All S1r Kn1ghts m un1form CONCLAVE SET " The annual conclave of the Dh10 Valley Commandery, Knights Templar, will be held Saturday at the Pomeroy Masomc Temple Work w1ll begm at 3 30 p m w1th work to be m the Order of the Temple Ladles as well as all Sir Kn1ghts are mv1ted to a dmner at 6 30 p m The everung BeSSion w11l opeo m full form at 7.30 p m .w1th Su- Kn1ght Cecil J Pierce of Haln1lton, past grand commander to be the lnspectmg officer Hats are back in fashion By Helen Hennessy NEA Women's Editor NEWYORK -( NEA) - The League of Instant Drama 1L I D ) ) 1s a nev. femm1st orgamzatwn wh1ch states that the return of the hat 1s no longer a prediction but a fact Everywhere m the Amen can and European collectwns hats were shown w1th costwnes rangmg from the most casual sports clothes, mcludmg pants, to elegant evemng wear More hats are bemg seen m the pages of fa shwn magazmes, newspapers and on teleVISIOn They are creatmg new fash1on exc1tement and the great revtval of femtmmty that women have been walling for Hats have gone to the heads of the young m a b1g way They wear them w1th Jea ns, w1th pantsUits w1th flared skirts They wear them to rock festivals, to the flicks, on b1kes, on h1kes "Marne," the hatllest movie of the year will be released at Easter lime by Warner Brothers, starrmg Luc1lle Ball, Robert Preston and Beatnce Arthw- Spanmng a 2{)-year penod from 1928 to 1948 the fabulous hats from the mov1e have already msp1red a fashwn trend by leadmg designers for Spnng 1974 Eva Dessauer hosts groull r Mrs Eva Dessauer was hostess Fnday mght for a meeting of the Thu-d Fnday Club, and hostess g1fts "ere presented to her by the members M1ss Erma Sm1th pres1ded at the meeting m the absence of Mrs Mabel Wolfe who 1s 111 The Lord's Prayer m W11son and a poem, "The Heart Anchor ' by M1ss Sm1th opened the meeting Mrs Ben Neutzhng read "The Chnsllan and Resurrection " OffiCers reports were g1ven and reported lDlprovmg from recent 1llnesses were Mrs Kathleen Franc1s and Mrs Ruby Erb Apnl meetmg w1ll be held at the home of Mrs Freda Duffy Prayer closed the meeting Durmg the soc181 hour games were played With pnzes gmng to Mrs Edith Lannmg, Mrs Duffy, MISS Smith, and MISS Sybil Ebersbac h Refr esh ments were served by the hostess upnght afte r that I passed out When I soon became semJconscwus someone near me ra1sed by head pmched m) nose shut tightly and pushed my lower J a~ duwn lt ~htly and began mou t h t o m o u th 1espu ataon It :s topped Ill} breath It seemed hk e I was 1n tor ture ,_ ~ - tungu~ gut th1ck and my lower Jaw wa s so stiff I could hardly answer questiOns Wh en should mouth-to mouth r esp1rallon be given and how ? DEAR READER - I would nnc~ g tn e t hat mouth to mouth .._, Iy r esptratwn "' ould be un comf01 ta ble 1f )O ll I pulled e:m a y and br t•nthlng nm nlclll ) nn blocked out aga1n When I became consc ious agdll1 Ill } 1Vew books received It 's a transatlantic trend ;:;,.~;::;~;:~ mto the VIctim 's ltmgs and when he takes h1s mouth off to get a new breath the vtcttm IS releasm g the air from h1s J\r ltflcml resplrcl tlon should b~ ~tv en when the br eath1ng hds sf upped If the hreathulg IS \lf\. shallow and mfrequNit 1l mr g h t 1UJHnng the Wh1te House fm ~ ~ x prestrlenlc; and then WI\ es NEW FIL110N Beulah I t~nd b) I onnt l' Co leman A 11ch e..: ottoJt plcm lcltrun m Georgia CJ v1v 1d sv.eepmg story The Kenducks prov1dc 1 omance and scandal for the whole ( ountr} Si de llus IS a b1g 1mp01 t(:lnt novel Deck wtth FloV>el s b1 Eliza beth Cadell Romam c mtngue and fun Crown of Aloes bv l\orall Lofts One of the most pop ul(:l l novelists wntmg today bnng s to hfe the charactet and tunes of the most mtnglllng monarchs m European h1story Isabella I of Spam The Snare of the Hunter by \\ e r e v our be dtff1cult to be su1e Fortunate!} resp1ratton res um es norm ally m many people after a few breaths th1s v.ay If 11 doesn't then the pr oc ess 1:,: <.: ontmued until medical help can he obtamed A h,Jnd) little JJQok on artt f lu Cll 1esp1ratwn and other emergency ftr st atd Is Save Your Child s I 1fe " b; David Henll!n r ur }OUr copy send one d o! L~r plus 25 cen ts for pos tage und haml l!ng to Sa ve Your ( hlid s I tfe' 1n care of this nev. sp.1pe1 P 0 Box !55! Hadw llty Sta tton New York , N Y 10022 I he d d ll ~e l m g1 vmg ar tifJcidl r esp11 oll on m m tm ma l tndecd I hf d ~In ge J IS m failm g hen needed If the p1 ucedUJ e 1s contmued for a 1el1 t1H l) lun g per iOd of t1me so me r c.s](Ju al soreness of the no t ct dequa te clnd 11 \~ O uld pr u b~tbl y be better to do 1t th.tn . . JClW m 1 ~h t m oll and your mouth rm ght not feel normal r1ot do tt Hesp1ratwn does stop normal tn some cases durmg a heart If you had a s1mple fmn t then <~ lt, r c k <J st1oke 01 othe1 ~uu nu ght rwt hme needed r n ~ dtcal problem s dl tlflcal respu atwn but the P r operl) done the mouth IS ordJ peop le '~ h o ""'ould kno\\ 1pcncd A t1 tuned person m1ght \\ould be tl w.,;;;e present at the be sure th<1t the tongue hasn t tun~ mel c~bl e to observe vour fdll cn back mto the t!u o~ t b1 catlung pdltern lJI! J( km g the dll passages or 1f \\o hen an adult IS g1vmg possi ble see that food ts not ru t1fH.' lcll r esp1ratwn to a} oung lodged 1n the \1 mdp1pe fh e v1ct1m s head rs trlted Child th en 11 IS Often pOSSible bc1ck T he nose IS closed or and best to ~.:u\er both lhe nose pt:r sun IS sl11l breathmg If I ller e rs dnv doubt then one Ldll suspect t hc~ t r espu otwn IS tu glH pmched shut and the person and the mouth of the ch1ld w1th the adult s mouth Lli.d d g1 vmg the ar ttf1c1al resp1rat10n put:s Ju::; IIIUUth U\ er the 1t \1 VI C- Macinnes a novel of lim s ;md ex hales mto the breathtakmg pace th at mouth Obvwusly 1f the nose IS bnlhantly merges limes not closed the a1r s1mply place, cha racter and theme rushes out the nose and not mto Helen mto an adventure as cun ent as tomorrow's headhnes The Turquoise Mask, by Phyllis A Wlutney, a novel of romantic suspense Other new book::; are on crafts , hobbles, v.esterns mystenes and chlid1 en s JJQoks SERVICE OFFERED Mrs Barbara Van Mete1 R N Will be .11 the Rutland Semor Ctlizens Center Wed nesday from I to 3 p m to ta ke blood pressm es All scmor cttlzens are mvtted to takt! advantage of the f1 ee serv1ce RECORD SET MOSCOW IUPI ) - J apanese bantamweight Katsuma Hu-at set a world record m the snatch Sunday, hftmg 277 5 pounds at an mternatwnal we1ght hftmg tournament m Yerevan, the Tass news age ncy smd Hirai bettered by one pound the record set m 1969 by Yoshmobu M1yake, also of Japan the mouth has to have a light enough fit not to !use a1r If the wmdp1pe IS not obstructed the exhaled a1r goes mto the \Jctun's lungs The ches t should expand as 1t does w1th normal breathmg Next, the mouth 1s removed and the v1c t1m naturally exhales Then the procedw e IS repeated so that the person g1v mg the 1espuatlon exhales each breath mto lhe vicltm's mouth Bas1cally each t1me the donor exhales h1s breath goes tht! lungs Also, MEN & WOMEN'S Angel Treads heritage house ' You..- Thorn MeAn Store ' M1ddleport Oh1o Like getting an extra bed There IS a proper mood of ch1c for a reserved occasion m the blue and "hlte s1lk cuff bnm hat (left) adapted by SYLVIA from the one worn by Luc11le Ball m her new mus1cal "Marne ' to attendrellgwusserVIces Great fashiOn flau- for a career g~rhs offered by FRANK OLIVE m his small crown, mod1f1ed white felt derby (nght) adapted from the one worn by Lu ci lle Ba ll for her first day as working gu-lm her new mus1ca l Nt <.t r l y on l! 4ua1 tl!r ul th~ Candidate for two queenships Jeame Schneider of Pomeroy was a candidate for both the Queen of Hearts and th e Snowball Queen contests, not "queen ' as was reported by the Belpre Area Chamber of Commerce m an article appeanng m the SWlday TlmesSentmel M1ss Schneider 1s a contestant m me MISS Soulhern Oh10 Pageant to take place on March 30 w the Lawton BUlldmg Aud1tonum at the rear of Belpre H1gh School She \~ or telephoned Willia m McAfee, pageant d~rectur after the matenal appeared 1n the f1mes-Sentmel, and he acknowledged that th e error was "'th Ius staff ld s popu i<Hion IS Chtn12 se VACUFLO Don I spe nd yo ur money to vacvum - rnv est 1t' FOREMAN & ABBOTT PH 992 S32l Middleport EVI07 N. W. COMPTON, 0. D. OPTOMETRIST OFFICE HOU RS 9 30 TO 12 2 TO 5 (CLOSE' AT NOON ON THU RS) - EAST COURT <T, POMEROY Smartly Modern Sleeper-Sofa Comfort •249 95 Solaluxury and a hi dden guest room, too I Heres real so fa beauty ex pertly tatlurcd 1n fJsh on falm c We th nk you II agree th at rt swell w ort h th e prrce es pecr all y w he n you ex amrne t s qual1ty constr uctr on and feel rt s luxurrousd eep cushron ng and MOST espec rally wh en you consrder that thr s sofa also opens nto a com fo rtable full s ze bed A lo t for your mon ey I Fumaces the Ingels urniture Yellow Pages OPEN FRI. & SAT. NIGHTS 992-2635 " • • MIDDLEPORT �~· ' 4- The Da1ly Sentmel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0, March 18, 1974 Hartley edges B11ckeye South, moves to state Dave Profera, 6-5 semor center for the B1shop Hartley Hawks, turned from goat to hero m a matter of seconds at Oh1o Umvers1ty's Convocation Center Satw-dav mght W1th 57 seconds remammg m the Class AA Reg ional champwnsh1p basketball game at Athens, Profera stepped to the foul mcle v.1th a one-and one free throw Situation HJs team tra1led Buckeye South's Rebels, 76-75 Profera m1ssed h1s f~r s t attempt on the one-and-one South's Jeff Suto leaped high for what appeared to be the game's most Important rebound 1Suto had replaced Rebel sta rter Gary Moscato w1th 3 40 left m the game after the taller had fouled out I Coach Henry Lazasz's navy-sliver clad thumpers came up court and for the first time in two reg10nal appearances , attempted to stall the ball The Rebels a run and gun team from th e word go, couldn t hang on to the ball Carl Conaway, who led South's attach wtth 26 pomts, was ca lled for*avehng w1th 31 seconds re 1mng Bishop H tley called tune cut The Hawks ca me up court Guard M1ke G1lhland a 5 10 semor who kept the Hawks all\ em the final penod, v. ent to the left corner then fired a pass to the top of the key to Profera The la tter canned an e1ght-foot Jumper and Hartley led 77-76 w1th 18 seco nds remammg South called lime to set up a game "mmng play It fa1led The Rebels came down cour t Conaway Wijj! s~<amped by Hawk defenders He passed to Suto With two seconds left Suto's shot fell short as the buzzer sounded That was the ball game Columbus Hartley advanced to this week's state tournament at St John Arena In Columbus with a 195 record Buckeye South bowed out with a 2~ mark. Saturday 's hectic cham piOnship gaine, played before approximately 3,000 fans m the 14,001J-seat OU arena, was bed 12 limes The lead exchanged hands 23 limes Hartley held the upper hand before South forged ahead 10-8 m the first period at the 3 43 mark The Hawks led 21 18 at the first wh1stle break It appeared Hartley w~s gmng to run the Rebels out of the are na m the second stanza as the Columbus team built up an e1ght pomt advantage 13().221 at the 6 01 mark South fought back to cut the dehc1t to two, 43-41, JUSt before the halftune brea k With Conaway and 6-5 JUmor t'enter Bruce Yance leadmg the way South ripped off SIX straight pomts to si<Jrt the third period before Profera's goal ended the Hawks bnef dry spell It "as t1ed at 43, 47, 49, 51, 53, 55, 57-all In the third stanza before Conaway's dnving layup and free throw gave the Rebels a three-point lead, 60-57, with 46 seconds left In the period South led 60-59 after three periods The Rebels held the upper hand durmg the first two and a half mmutes of the fin,!ll_perlod The lead exchan~ hands seven t1mes durmg the fmal f1ve mmutes of play In that fmal stanza, G1lhland tallied 14 of hiS 27 pomts, mosUy on long hne dnve Jwnpers from the corner The Hawks h1t 35 of 65 f1eld goal attempts for 63 8 pet The Y..Jnners were seven of 15 at the foul mrcles Hartley had « rebounds, Ron White picked off 14 and R1ck Boone 14 The Rebels h1t 34 of 81 field goal attempts for 42 pet Buckeye was a cool 40 pet , from the foul Circles, smkmg only e1ght of 20 The losers outre!JQunded Hartley , pulhng down 47 snags Vance, who tallied 23 pomts, p1cked off 24 reboWlds Box score Class AA Regional ( Cl1amp•onsh•P Gamel BISHOP HARTLEY (771 McNally 0 0 0 Wh 1fe 7 1 15 Profera 5 111 G illiland 123 27 Jones 6 1 13 Boone 3 0 6 W1le 0 0 0 Bender 2 I 5 TOTALS 3S777 BUCKEYE SOUTH (16) Conaway 12 2 26 Moscato 5 0 10 v n ee 4 2 10 Wnek 3 I 7 Yance 10 3 23 Su to 0 0 0 TOTALS 34 8 76 Score by quarter s Hartley 21 22 16 18- 77 Sou th 18 23 19 16- 76 Off1c1als Lonn1 e Norr 1s West Carrollton and J1 m Van DeG nlt Lebanon St. John's upset victim NEW YORK (UP!) - The Natwnal Inv1tatwn Tournament often has been cntiCIZed as too Easternoriented but not th1s year, at least after the condus10n of the •f1rst round The only Eastern schools to advance mto the quarter-finals were Connecticut and Boston College w1th Vlctones Sunday, while local favonte St John's was a 82-70 VIctim of Connecticut An unheralded guard, Jlffiffiy Foster, d1d m St John's w1th a superlallve 27-pomt performance Sunday afternoon, wh1ch caught everyone but the Redmen's Coach Lou Carnesecca offguard Carnesecca was ready but helpless "D1ck McGwre (New York Knicks' scout)," Carnesecca said, "told me to be ready for another Tmy (Nate) Archibald I put four diffvent men on him but no one could stop hun," Carnesecca said In other Sunday games, Utah devastated Rutgers, 102-89, Boston College squeezed by Cincmnati, 63-'2, and Memphis State edged Seton Hall, 7:1-72 Saturday's Action In Saturday's ecllon, Eastern squads Manhattan, Fairfield and Massachusetts joined pretournament favonte North Carolina on the Sidelines as Maryland-Eastern Shore, Hawan, Jacksonville and Purdue advanced mto the quarterflll8ls· Foster, however, clearly was the star of ru-st-round play. perfonrung brilliantly for the Huskies. He scored a trw of three-pomt plays w1thm the last II nunutes of the game m leading UConn past St John's, whose top player, Ed Searcy, was severely hampered by an ankle mjury and spent half the game on the bench But, 1f Foster was Sunday's outstanding mdiv1dual perfor- bounds pass Within the fivemer, Utah certamly was the second limit, givmg Cincinnati most unpress1ve team, hwru- the ball w1th nme seconds left liatmg Rutgers With a 6!-pomt and trailing by a pomt lu-st half wh1ch saw the Red-- However, the Bearcats skins shoot a tremendous 68 watched three desperation per cent from the floor shots bounce fuWely off the T1eky Burden, Tyrone run Medley and M1ke Sojourner Memphis State's game w1th combmed for 84 pomts 1n Seton Hall was unspectacular embarrassmg the Scarlet but certainly not lacking m Knights Bw-den had 34 pomts, excitement as the Pirates the tournament's mdmdual almost upset the Tigers The high so far , wh1le Medley Tigers' :'>-10 semor guard Bill added 27 and So jow-ner 23 Law-1e was h1gh scorer with 18 Utab Contains Sellers while Seton Hall freslunan "We wanted to contam Phil Glen Mosley had 21 pomts and Sellers (Rutgers' top pomt- 21 reboWlds producer) ," the Utes ' coach Tuesday 's quarter-finals sa1d after the game Utah's 1-3- match Maryland-Eastern I zone m the fu-st half d1d Just Shore agamst Jacksonville and that as Sellers went ().for-12 Hawau versus Purdue from the floor and the RedOne of the two SllrvlVlng skins' grabbed a 61-36 lead Eastern squads will be elimiJere Nolan sank the wuuung nated Thursday when Connecfree throw for Boston College llcut faces Massachusetts. w1th 26 seconds left to play, but Utah meets Memphis State m narrowly escaped goat horns the other game after falling to get off an m- Indiana 'in CCA finals miSSioners Association basketball tournament after overcoming spunky opponents m semiflll81 games Sunday "It could be a real good game or tt could be a mess," Southern Californ18 Coach Bob Boyd says of ton1ght 's sho'(Vdown ' Both semiflll81s followed a Slll)ilar pattern, w1th Indiana rushing to an early lead agamst Toledo before being forced mto overllme, J1m Caruthers led Bradley back from an 18-pomt deflctt mto overtime aglllllllt Southern Cal In both games, the wmnmg coaches sa1d their taller squads, favored by most observers to meet m the finals, lost theu- cool and were forced mto llllSCIIes by the underdogs But supenor height ,revailed m the end Indiana won, 7:1-72, over Toledo and USC scored a 76-73 v1ctory over Bradley Boyd gave Joe Stowell's Bradley Braves much of the cred1t for the TroJans' momentary collapse and Knight had high praiSe for Toledo "I honestly thmk we got outhustled m the ball game," Indiana's Coach Bobby Kn1ght sald "I look back and over rune years of coachmg that hasn't happened too often I wasn't too happy about 11 " Larry Cole tied Toledo Wllh lndl8lla at 65-65 With 22 seconds left m regulation tune to brmg the Rockets hack from a def1c1t that had been as much as 10 in the operung half Tolecto made only four of 1ts lu-st 19 field goals m a homble first 10 mmutes The second game was like an mstant replay USC was up by 18 pomts m the lu-st hall, but the Braves kept chopping away, outscormg USC, 21-', 1n the last 11 mmutes to lie 11 on Caruthers' fmal shot Dan Anderson, who scored 25 pomts for the Trojans, scored five of them m the overtune to lead the TroJans mto the fmal "I don't want to say we blew the game, because that lakes an awful lot away from Bradley," Boyd sa1d, but if we don't play any better against lndl8lla, 11 could be an awfully fwmy looking thmg out there " FREAK ACCIDENT WARREN,Mich (UPI)-A 1:1-year-old Livon18 boy playmg m a state hockey tournament Saturday was killed m a freak acc1dent when he was struck 1n the throat by a flymg puck The youth, John Philips, died two hours after the aCCident m South Macomb Hospital The victim was a centerforward of Slasor's Hockey Club, which was playing the Uvoma Bantam Hockey Team McKinley's Stan Hall and Tim m this Detroit suburb m an Joyce of Youngstown Ursuline, early round of the tournament top pomt producer on the three John was an e1ghth grader at Class AAA teams With a 30 5 Lowell Junior High School 1n mark Westland On the third team are 6-3 Frank Ridley, Hall's team•mate on the No 1 ranked McKmley team, 6-3 M1ke 6 Sr 21 0 Burrell McGhee Western Reserve 6 6 Reardon of Fremont Ross, 6-6 Warren Sr 22 3 Jud wood Col umbus Burrell McGhee of Warren Northland 6 3 Sr 20 8 Frank R1dley , Canton McKmley 6 3 Western Reserve, 6Norvam Sr 14 1 SPECIAL MENTION Morg,an of Trotwood-Madison Anstrne Newark and 6-3 Jud Wood of Columbus R1Randy ck Apke, Crncmnatr E l der Northland. Terry Crosby To l ect.,o DeV1Ibrss Jay Carter Oayfon McKinley was the only team Dunbar Fred Dav1s Board to place more than one player man Harry Oav1s Cleveland Cathedral Latin Jerry on first three teams and veter- G1lbert E l yr1a Nolan Hen an Bulldog Coach Bob Rupert derson Dayton Dunbar Hrlton Columbus East, Greg was the solid ch01ce of the Hale Kampe Defrance M 1ke Styles coaches, sportswr~ters and Steubenville Frank Stee l e Toledo Scott, Joe Sunderman sportscasters voting as the Crncmnat1 LaSalle Brll Sutton, Class AAA coach of the year Manetta , Kurt VanderHorst Vrc Watk rns, Canton Rupert receiVed 16 votes of Celma South the 61 cast for coallQpf the year HONORABLE MENTION Steve Bayless, Xenia Bruce to lOfor fUIJilerup Illmderson of Boley Celina Paul Brownlee Springfield North Boardman's Tallmadge Chuck Booms Eucl1d Robert Carper Alan Burns was next With SIX Youngstown 'cardinal Mooney and Joe Petrocelli of Alter had Alonzo Campbell Columbus Central Bob Cook four Mramtsburg Steve Curl Other coaches With more To l edo Macomber Bo than one vote were John Clemons, Portsmouth, Rodney Evans, Wintersv• ll e Craig stoz1ch of Findlay, Roger Renz Ellrs Dayton Wayne Dqn of Def1ance, Wayne Rit- F 1llp, Boardman Larry Ferst Columbus Franklm He1ghts tenhouse of Columbus Nor- Btll Gleason Toledo ~ran thland, Tom Dinger of Wooster Br ran Grevev, Hamtlton T~Ut Brad Hall Dover Gr'eg and Tom Connor of Dover Holloway Prtnceton R 1ck Chillicothe ace named First Team All-Ohio; Ayers is Player-of-Year COLUMBUS (UPI) - "An unselfish team player and an outstanding mdlvldual baskethall player," 1s the way Sprmgfleld North Coach Don Henderson descr1bes the Panthers' Randy Ayers Ayers, North's 6-6 three-year regular, led the Panthers to an I~ regular season, averagmg 17 3 pomts per game, and has been selected the Umted Press International Class AAA player of the year_ Jouung Ayers on the UP! Class AAA AII-Ohw squad are 6-Jl Bernard Newnan of Piqua, 6-8 Lawrence Boston of Cleveland Kennedy, 6-6 Joe Siggms of Kettermg Alter and 6-2 Mark Bayless of Olill1cothe Although not a prohhc scorer, Ayers, UJe ''complete'' player, IS bemg w1dely sought by maJOr colleges Durmg Ayers' three years as a starter at North, the Panthers lost only two regular season games, both of them commg durmg his 1972-73 JUruor year Durmg 197:1-74, Ayers h1t on 53 6 per cent from the Door, averagmg only 14 2 shots per game. His unselfishness IS pointed by the fact he also averaged f1ve assiSts per contest He also averaged 14 6 rebounds per game Newnan IS the top scorer among the lu-st ftve With an average of 30 2 per game, followed by Kennedy's Boston with a 26 per game mark Both Bayless and Siggms were hampered by inJuries durmg the season The 6-2 Bayless, who averaged 21 2 pomts per contest, miSSed several games early m the year w1th a cracked wriSt and then pulled a muscle 1n his leg and was hampered as the Cavahers were ehmmated from tournament play Siggms, who paced his Alter team to a 17-0 regular season w1th an 18 5 average, InJured an ankle m the disthct finals and sat on the Sidelines as the Knights dropped a 58-48 deCISion to Cmcmnall Elder m the Dayton Regional The second team IS headed by 6-6 Terry BurriS of Columbus Whitehall, the Class AAA high jump champ1oa last sprmg 1n the state track meet Jommg Burr~s, who averaged 26 6 pomts per game, are Mt Vernon's 6-5 Ted Williams, 6-Jl Richard Adams of Coleram, leadmg AAA scorer and rebounder in the Cmcmnat1 area, Canton Smith's homer downs Red Sox By Unlted Press illternallonal Reggle Smith left Boston Red Sox catcher Carlton F1sk eating hiS words. Fisk was highly critical of Srnlth last year when they were teanunates and the new St Lou1s Cardinals • outfielder gamed revenge for the bad mouthmg m an exhlblllon gsme Sunday when he slugged a game-tymg homer m a 4-3 defeat of the Red Sox Sm1th lied the game at 3-3 m the last of the nmth llllllllg and the Cards won in that frame when thu-d baseman Mano I Guerrero corrurutted a twobase error and Ken Re1tz came through With a two-out smgle Boston spilt 1ts squad for another game against Philadelplua and thiS time managed to wm, ID-7, as Rick W1se pitched 4 2-3 mrungs of perfect hall Bern1e Carbo had four h1ts and three RB!s, while Jun Rice sent in f1ve runs wtth a homer and two Slllgles. Ron Cey drove m four runs With a smgle, a sacrifice and a homer as the Los Angeles Dodgers routed the New York Mets, 9-2 John Milner's home run waS the Mets' b1g blow of the game The Chicago Cobs beat the world champ10n Oakland A's, 6-2, m a Cactus League game on extra bl!se hits by Bill Madlock, V1c HarriS and Jerry Morales Harr1s and Morales homered. Oakland MVP Reggie Jackson was h1t m the right ankle by a pitch but was not mJured seriously Mmnesota won 1ts f1rst exhlblllon game after 10 stra1ght losses when ~nc Soderholm, Bob Darwm and Steve Braun homered 1n a 9-5 VICtory over Houston The Astros now are !!-' m exhibition compelltion Jorge Orta drove m four runs With a homer and two smgles m leading the Chicago White Sox to an 8-5 wm over Kansas City Ron Santo of Chicago and Cookie Rojas of the Royals left the game after they were hit by pitches In other acllon, Barry Foote's smgle drove 1n the goahead run as Montreal defeated Texa~. ii-1, Bobby Murcer's two-run double helped the New York Yankees beat Detroit, :>-1, Pat Osburn, steve Kealy and Pat Zl!chry combined for a f1ve-b1tter as Cincinnati blanked Atlanta, 70, CharlieSp1kesbroughtin the dec1ding run w1th a S!llgle 1n Cleveland's 3-1 wm over Milwaukee, and Baltimore downed Pittsburgh, 7-.'l, as Enos Cabell drove in three runs w1th a pau- of smgles COLUMBU S (UPI) The 1974 Umted Press lnternalronal Class AAA All Oh10 bask!tball team wrlh h&1ght, grade and sconng average l1sted FIRST TEAM Randy Ayers S.prlngfreld North 6 6. Sr 17 3 Lawrence Boston Cleveland Kennedy 68 Sr 260 1 Bernard Neuman , P1QUI 6 8. Sr 30 2 Mark Bayless, Chtlhcothe, 6 2,Sr , 212 Joe S1ggrns Ketter1ng Alter 6 .t, Sr 18 s SECOND TEAM Terry Burr1s Columbus Wh 1tehall, 6 6 Sr, 26 6 Ted Wtll1ams Mount vernon 6 5, Sr 23 0 Rrchard Adams Colera1n 6 8, Sr 26 1 Ttm Joyce Youngstown Ursvl1ne. 6 4 Sr 30 S, Stan Hall Canton McKmley, 6 1 Sr 13 1 THIRD TEAM Mrke Reardon Fremont Ross 6 3 Sr , 21 0 Norvam Morgan Trotwood Madison 6 Second 'dream game' set in NCAA semis Saturday ST LOinS (UPI) - ln<lijna and Southern Calilorrua meet tomght for the champiOnship o( the first Collegiate Com- Holmes. Oak Hills Cra1g Herzog Wooster , Dave Heck , New Philadelphia Mart Hetz, Defiance , Clarence lrvm, C1ncrnnat1 Taft Gary Jackson, Toledo Wa1te Jeff Johnson, Lancaster, Tod~ Jl;nes. Sprlngfreld North Fred Johnson Barberton, Terry KtSh Loram Admiral King Brad Longberry, Frndtay Todd Loe, Columbus Walnut Ridge, John Marquette Ashland M,_.rk Mace, Athens, Ralph Maca II Nrle~ MCKinley VIc Merchant Mfddlfelown , Ray Naeser. Manetta, Keith Page Sylvan1a J1m Pierce , Logan , Terry Peavy Dayton Roosevelt Steve Ruberg Crncmnalt LaSalle Brian Stertzer. Columbus Eastmoor John Shay Ketterrng Alter Mark Trammell Oa_yton Colonel Whrte, Geron Tate Mansf1eld Sr Ed Williams Reynoldsburg Fred Walton New Phtladelphta Ptayer" of the year- 'Randy Ayers Springfield North • 5- The Da1ly Sent mel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0 , March 18, 1974 By United Press lnlernational North Carolina StaLe star Dav1d Thompson will return and so will UCLA for another "Dream Game" between the top-ranked Wolfpack and the Brums--lhlS tune In the NCAA semifinals March 23 Three All-Americans Thompson and UCLA's Bill Walton and Ke1th Wilkes-Will battle for the right to move mto the finals at Greensboro, N C March 25 agamst the wmner of the Marquette-Kansas game, which follows the Brum-Wolfpack tilt Thompson, a 6-foot 4 JWllor whose brilliant leapmg ab11ity and cat-like qwclmess also earned hun All-Amenca status as a sophomor•. stunned a national televiSion audience and hushed a capac1ty crowd of 12,400 m Raleigh, N C Saturday afternoon when he somersaulted high m the auand crashed head-fu-st to the court after trymg to block a shot by a Pittsburgh player He lay motiOnless and unconcwus unW he was wheeled out to an ambulance X-rays at a nearby hospital revealed no apparent damage and he was released after havmg a I ~-mch gash on the back of hiS neck stitched up He returned to the bench With seven mmutes left m the gam~t Then the Wolfpack went back to work and coasted to a 100-72 VIctory m the East Regwnal champwnsh1p game on the shootmg of 7-foot 4 Tommy Burleson and :>-foot 7 Monte To we 'Unless ~omethmg unforeseen happens / ' satd Dr James Manly, a Rale1gh surgeon, Thompson will play agamst UCLA B1ll Knight scored 19 pom ts for Pittsburgh, wh1ch ne\H led m the game UCLA had an eas) lime beatmg San Franc1sco, 63-60 m the West Regwnal champiOnship behmd W1lk es' 27 pomts B1ll Walton, three-tune college Player of the Year, added 17 pomts, 12 m the s,econd halt, and played w1th an enthusiasm that was defm1tely lackmg m the Brwns tr1ple overtune VIctory over Dayton Thursda) rught "I'm lookmg forward to a tough game next week, • sa1d Wilkes, who w1ll hkely lme up agamst Thompson The Marquette Warrwrs, advancmg to the NCAA fmals for the f1rst tune m nme attempts, ended underdog M•chlgan 's dream by mppmg the Wolvermes, 72-70, 1n the NCAA M1deast Reg1onal ChampiOnship game The game went down to the West Georgia captures '74 NAIA cage tourney KANSASCITY,Mo (UPI) Clarence "Foots" Walker was misnamed He should be called 11 Hands" mstead The West Georgia guard, considered a !me pro prospect desp1te hiS lack of s1ze, led his team to the NAIA basketball champwnshlp Saturday m~;o•t With a 97-79 trouncmg of Alcorn (MISS.) state Walker scored Ill pomts 1n f1ve tournament games, built's not his scormg that makes him a professiOnal prospect It's his defenSive and passing abil1l1es Though he's listed at 6-1, the semor from Southhampton, N Y , would have trouble measurmg ii-11 Walker, like the rest of the West Georgia starters, 1s a roadrunner of the flrst class, though He's used. to playmg 40 mmutes a game In fact, after Saturday's champwnshlp game, he sa1d, "I'm ready to play agam righl now " In the title game, Walker scored 24 pomts and had II 8SS1Sis and nme rebounds He also had fiVe steals m the fu-st half when West Georgia built a 53-43 lead The Braves did 1t by scormg the last 10 pomts of the hail, all m the last 1:21 Walker counted five of those pomts Coach Roger KaiSer's team, seeded 14th m the 3~eam field, won the champwnship by whippmg Huron (S D ), Gard- ner-Webb ( N C ) , Ind1ana (Pa ), Kentucky State and Alcorn (M1ss ) A&M GardnerWebb, Kentucky State were seeded third , second and fourth, respectively Freslunan Gerald Cunmngham of Kentucky State was the tournament's leadmg scorer w1th 141 pomts and rebounder With 61 ' !mal two seconds when Michigan star Campy Russell m1ssed a Jwnper from the corner and Marquette got the rebound to end 11 Russell also m1ssed one other JUmper 1n the dymg seconds Warnors Move to Final The fifth-ranked Warnors , now 25-4 move mto the final at Greensboro, N C , where they w1ll take on Midwest RegiOnal Champwn Kansas, wh1ch upset Oral Roberts , 9:1-90, m overtlme Junwr guard Tom &mth, who started a Kansas rally that lied the game at the end of regulallon , broke free for a layup w1th e1ght seconds left for the bucket that clmched the Jayhawks' victory The B1g E1ght champion Jayhawks broke m front by 15 pomts early m the fmals of the Midwest RegiOnal, but Oral Roberts - w1th Coach Ken Tnckey on the bench desp1te a run m w1th pohce early Friday -outplayed Kansas unlll the fmal moments Kansas made up a sevenpomt def1c1t by scormg the !mal seven pomts of regulation on a free throw by Sm1th, JWUp shots by Roger Mornmgstar and Dale Greenlee and a layup by Norman Cook That put the game mto overtune at 81-81 and m the franllc extra period the Jayhawks owned a mere one-pomt lead after Titan Sam McCants hll a bucket w1th 33 seconds remammg But Kansas, 23-5, stalled away the fmal moments unlll Smith, who scored only f1ve pomts all day, made his bucket In consolation play, ProVIdence beat Furman, 95-&, m th e East , Notre Dame swamped Vanderbilt, 118-<!11, m the Mideast, Creighton topped Lomsv11le, 80-71, m the Midwest and New MeXIco downed Dayton 66-61, m the West Green GJO golf champ JACKSONVILLE, VIa (UPI) -Hubert Green played the fmal three holes of the Greater Jacksonville Open golf tournament w1th extreme confidence ''When I got to the 16th hole, I didn 't see how I could lose" unless I broke a leg," Green s&d Sunday after his threeshot VIctory that gave him $30,000 m priZe money Green, a 27-year-old Flor1da State graduate, fu-ed a oneunder-par 71 which mcluded four strrught bu-d1es on holes seven through 10 on the fmal round to g1 ve hun a tourney total of 276, 12 under par John Mahaffey was second at 279 and Jerry Heard was third With 280 Green had to overcome a bogey on the fifth hole to launch mto hiS bu-die strmg His fifth tee shot landed m a bunker and he came up short w1th a sand shot and had to two putt for a bogey 'You can't even gave up, '' he sa1d later 'When you g~ve up you're m a lot of trouble " Green, of Bu-mmgham, Ala , now will tum h1s attentiOn to th e Greater Greensboro Open Tournament April 4-7 Then comes the Masters 1n Augusta, Ga , April 11-14 • But nght now, th1s Jacksonville Open looks as good as any Masters ever did to me," he Said ' I'm out to play golf and have fun playmg golf I even have a manager I'm JUSt a golfer and I like to play golf for a hvmg " The VICtory boosted Green's earrungs for the year to $82,628 He won the $32,670 fu-st priZe m the Bob Hope Desert Classic earher m the year Jack Nicklaus, the 1973 leading money wmner, sk1pped the JacksonVIlle event Arnold Pahner fimshed with a 287, and Lee Trevmo had 289 Your house bumed to the ground. (Join UsJ (FastJ . ' Here are some of the thmgs the Amencan Red Cross can do help you find (and pay for) temporary lodgings Prov1de you with-clothes Counsel And other necess1tres All free Surpnsed? Remember Red Cross rs more than blood dnves Its more than helptng thousands of VICtims of disasters In fact, Amencan Red Cross tackles over 100 different ktnds of· Helping People JObs-tn the city, the suburbs, whereveryou are We need money Its true. so we can goon offenng all our free servIces But we also need hearts And hands And COnVICtiOn Call your local chapter Jotn us 'The American Red Cross. The Good Neighbol: Memorial rites given for patron Memonal servtces were held for Oscar Maeder, past grand Patron, when Pomeroy Chapter 186, Order of the Eastern Star, met recent!) ·at tJ,e Pomeroy Masomc Temple Mrs Joan Vaughan, v.orthy matron.,;md Thomas Edwards wor thy patron, pres1ded at the m"'ehn g Commr m cattons from Grand Chapter were read along w1th several mv1talloos to mspectwns m the district It was announced that Roberta Circle wlll meet on Apnl 18, 6 30 p m at Belpre Imllahon was held for two ca ndid ates Get-well cards "ere sent to Roy Tracy, Mrs Ste lla Ponn, Mrs Anna Vaughan Mrs Lil) Coa tes, and Mrs Kathleen Ables The hosp1tahzallon of Mrs Helene Mullen was noted Appmnted to a ways and mea ns commtttee were Mrs Florence Well, Mrs Ella Sm1th Mrs Edna Tnplett, and Mrs Ann Hemsley The committe e ts to consider money makmg projects and then report at the next meetmg The exammmg and mstruchon commi ttee wtll also fun ction at the next meeting and tnspectlon pract1ce wlll be held then In spectwn was announced for Apnl 30 w1th a pracllce on April 29 Dw-)ng the soc~al hour the worthy matron was surpnoed w1th a decorated cake topped With a m1mature bride and groum m observance of her recent marnage lo Robert Vaughan G1fls were also presented to her Contr1butmg hostesses were Zelda and Lorenzo Dav1s, and Mary and Tom Bowen Church circle meets of some new carpetmg for the church was approved by members of the Afternoon C1rcle meetmg Thursday afternoon at Heath Umted Method1st chw-ch Mrs Nan Moore pres1ded at the meetmg whtch opened w1th a plano prelude by Mrs Mary Rmehart Mrs Moore t.rtked a!JQut keepmg lent - g•vmg to others, fastmg from hate and starvmg sm She also read a prayer poem The lesson by Mrs Charles Purchase McDamel was "o htled 'The Church and the Word on Jusllce from Luke ' The leader referred to scripture on sharmg, comment ed on sctence and Its accomphshments, and mentioned soc1al change as source of creallng anx1ety Mrs McDamel spoke on the separallon of church and sta te des1red by so me reh g1ous orgamzatwn and of the struggle for power by other groups, and concluded w1th the s: J~: m sc wcrwm.~::::::::»":::-· :-: thought that Chnstlan fatth demands JUStice Several notes of apprec1allon for the valentme trays of candles and cookies were read Members sang "Happy Birthday" to Mrs Rmehart, and refreshments were served by Mrs B B Zeigler, Mrs C M MONDAY Hennesv and Mrs Jack SOUTHERN Local School Bechtle Dtstr1ct Board of Educatwn meeting, 7 30 p m at h1gh school MEIGS BAND Boosters, 7 30 Social :~ Calendaril DR. LA WHENCE E. LAMB Green Thumb lun gs The breath of life Noles . ... ~ A weeki) featu1 e of Me1gs County Garden Club membeJS Lawrence E Lamb. M D ~ DEAR DR LAMB - I am ' the n ght and wondenng about wrong technaque::; of mouth-tomouth respu at ion - and what • the dangers ,u e when done \\1 ong ' I am eldedy l h.1d been BY SHARON BARR, RUTLAND FRIENDLY GfRDENERS l1 stenmg to a tc1 lk Httentlvely Dne of the most popular frmts on the market1s st1 awbcrnes rind under tensiOn fm one long Why not try growmg your own' There are many types of plants on the market I can per- how When I was ::; tdndmg sonally recommend Midway, Dunlap, or Robmson Get a seed catalog and select the I) pe berry best swted to your needs The Mld\\ay IS a good berry to freeze or m preserves amlts also a good yielder The Dunlap IS also a good y1elder ha s a good J\ E'\\ IJooks re ceJved rind flavor and IS drouth res1stant It bears m m1d season The r ead v fo r loamng dt the Rob1nson IS a good yielder, has a sweeter flavm and bears late• PomerO) Llbr<Hy rn the season NON-FICTION You could also select an everbeanng strawberry but we The Warren Wago rrtl din have found th eir flavor IS Iar below that of othe r types of Ra1d by BcnJannn Capps rile strawbernes Plant strawberries m the sprmg m full sun, m a wei! dramlld fu st complete account of c1n sandy SOil for best results If the ground IS not well dramed there H1storrc Indwn attack and 1ts IS dan ger of the plants bemg hooved out of the gro und \\hen 1t nft e11nath For the first lime the stm) of th1 s unpm tan t freezes m the Winter The soli should be well wm ked Indi an 1 a1d ha s been told m I ts Set the plants 18 to 24 mches apart m rows 2 to 3 feet apart When you set the plants, be careful that the Clown IS not co\ erect entn el\ The dutliOr VIV Idly by soli The crown should be at the soli surface If the crown 1s recreate s th ~ 1n c1d ent as covered 11 will smother your plant and 11 w1ll die Spread the 1oots v1ewed b) <~II p.ullc1pants, out so that they are hangmg full length w1thout crowd mg rmall; sold rers , settlers, and three gener atwns of Kwwa Jnd ~an s press the sotl firmly around the roots You and I and Yesterday and The strawbemes should not be fertilized Wllll thev have Nobod) Else Wlil listen A started to grow Then ferllhze w1th :>-!().10 ferllhzer The rWlners should be allowed to root from 6-Jl mches apart girl s conversa ti ons "1 th God Overcrowdmg of plants can be prevented by removmg all run- b) Maqone Holmes The latter ners that develop after the des1red stand of plants has been ob- expresses the tumultuous feehngs of a teenage g•rl All tamed You can mulch sprmg set plants 30 days after plantmg Fall the feelings are here to share mulc!)ing IS done after a sharp freeze when the groWld IS frozen 2 \lith God - v. hen nobody will to 3 mches Use hay strav. or crushed corn cobs It 1s better not to listen The first book IS a use sawdust or leaves as they tend to pack when ... et and can \\oman's remrm scences of a smother your plants Mulch should be from 4 to 6 mches deep, small town childhood There and can be left on all year It should be loosened w1th a rake m the v.as more love than hate, mor c kmdness than cruelty, more sprmg so yow- plants can grow through 11 H you have a lun1ted space to grow your bernes you m1ght d ~ce ncy than dirt m01 e peace hke to try growmg them 1n a pyram1d Many seed books carry than v10lence 1t was a tune of the eqUipment to make a pyramid at a muumwn cost and you bemg sa fe sheltered and bemg can make your pyram1d square or round You can also plant loved In One Era and Out the them on a narrow bank If you have trouble w1th any type pest (bugs ) on your plants O!her by Sam I evenson buy a dust and dust them m the early mormng or the evenmg H1lan ous and heart\\a rmmg after the dew has fallen There are several I) pes of pestiCides on 1hls famous humonst takes a the market, Just be sure to follow all direcllons on use and type lovmg look backward at h1s plants 1! 1s used for gro.,. mg up da)s Good luck and happy berry p1ckmg ' • Upstairs at the Wh1tc House My L1fe w1th the First Ladles b) J B West 'I he stm y of Grow your own strawberries Memonal Hospital, 7 P m '" cafetena of hosp1tal Plans for tea and guest speaker will be made REGULAR Meeting Chester PTA, 7 30 P m. at school, report of nommatmg comm1ttee and refreshments RACINE PTA meeting 7 30 p m at elementary bUlldmg Cultural arts exhibits on d1splay, babysitting service provided ADULT Weldmg class si<Jrtmg Monday, 7 30 P m at Southern H1gh School, Racme Small fee t6 offset expenses of course. Bob Spurlock w1ll be mstructor All mterested Persons mv1ted. RACINE VFW 6065, 8 P m Racme Amencan Legwn Hall MIDDLEPORT Bus mess and ProfessiOnal Women 's Club, 7 30p m at the Columbia Gas Co off1ce Public relatwns comm1ttee to have program TUESDAY CHESTER Council 323, Daughters of AmeriCa, 7 30 p m at the hall Quarterly birthdays to be observed Sllent auction by the good of the order committee Members urged to attend MEIGS Bl-Centenntal Comm1ttee meeting, 7 30 p m at the Musewn, Butternut Ave FRIENDLY C1rcle at Tr1mty Chw-ch, 7 30 p m w1th Thomas Young as program leader oHm ETA PHI chapter. Beta S1gma Ph1 Sorority, 7 30 Tuesday, Columbus and Southern oh•o Electr•c co Cultural program on mUSICal mfiuence, Kathy Kmg -MIDDLEPORT Literary Club, 2 p m Wednesday, home of Mrs Rodney Dowmng Mrs Roy Cassell to rev1ew, "It's I, James McNeill Whistler" by Lawrence W1ll1ams Roll call, a famous pamtmg WEDNESDAY OHIO VALLEY Commandery, Kn1ghts Templar, spec1al conclave, to confer the Order of the Temple All S1r Kn1ghts m un1form CONCLAVE SET " The annual conclave of the Dh10 Valley Commandery, Knights Templar, will be held Saturday at the Pomeroy Masomc Temple Work w1ll begm at 3 30 p m w1th work to be m the Order of the Temple Ladles as well as all Sir Kn1ghts are mv1ted to a dmner at 6 30 p m The everung BeSSion w11l opeo m full form at 7.30 p m .w1th Su- Kn1ght Cecil J Pierce of Haln1lton, past grand commander to be the lnspectmg officer Hats are back in fashion By Helen Hennessy NEA Women's Editor NEWYORK -( NEA) - The League of Instant Drama 1L I D ) ) 1s a nev. femm1st orgamzatwn wh1ch states that the return of the hat 1s no longer a prediction but a fact Everywhere m the Amen can and European collectwns hats were shown w1th costwnes rangmg from the most casual sports clothes, mcludmg pants, to elegant evemng wear More hats are bemg seen m the pages of fa shwn magazmes, newspapers and on teleVISIOn They are creatmg new fash1on exc1tement and the great revtval of femtmmty that women have been walling for Hats have gone to the heads of the young m a b1g way They wear them w1th Jea ns, w1th pantsUits w1th flared skirts They wear them to rock festivals, to the flicks, on b1kes, on h1kes "Marne," the hatllest movie of the year will be released at Easter lime by Warner Brothers, starrmg Luc1lle Ball, Robert Preston and Beatnce Arthw- Spanmng a 2{)-year penod from 1928 to 1948 the fabulous hats from the mov1e have already msp1red a fashwn trend by leadmg designers for Spnng 1974 Eva Dessauer hosts groull r Mrs Eva Dessauer was hostess Fnday mght for a meeting of the Thu-d Fnday Club, and hostess g1fts "ere presented to her by the members M1ss Erma Sm1th pres1ded at the meeting m the absence of Mrs Mabel Wolfe who 1s 111 The Lord's Prayer m W11son and a poem, "The Heart Anchor ' by M1ss Sm1th opened the meeting Mrs Ben Neutzhng read "The Chnsllan and Resurrection " OffiCers reports were g1ven and reported lDlprovmg from recent 1llnesses were Mrs Kathleen Franc1s and Mrs Ruby Erb Apnl meetmg w1ll be held at the home of Mrs Freda Duffy Prayer closed the meeting Durmg the soc181 hour games were played With pnzes gmng to Mrs Edith Lannmg, Mrs Duffy, MISS Smith, and MISS Sybil Ebersbac h Refr esh ments were served by the hostess upnght afte r that I passed out When I soon became semJconscwus someone near me ra1sed by head pmched m) nose shut tightly and pushed my lower J a~ duwn lt ~htly and began mou t h t o m o u th 1espu ataon It :s topped Ill} breath It seemed hk e I was 1n tor ture ,_ ~ - tungu~ gut th1ck and my lower Jaw wa s so stiff I could hardly answer questiOns Wh en should mouth-to mouth r esp1rallon be given and how ? DEAR READER - I would nnc~ g tn e t hat mouth to mouth .._, Iy r esptratwn "' ould be un comf01 ta ble 1f )O ll I pulled e:m a y and br t•nthlng nm nlclll ) nn blocked out aga1n When I became consc ious agdll1 Ill } 1Vew books received It 's a transatlantic trend ;:;,.~;::;~;:~ mto the VIctim 's ltmgs and when he takes h1s mouth off to get a new breath the vtcttm IS releasm g the air from h1s J\r ltflcml resplrcl tlon should b~ ~tv en when the br eath1ng hds sf upped If the hreathulg IS \lf\. shallow and mfrequNit 1l mr g h t 1UJHnng the Wh1te House fm ~ ~ x prestrlenlc; and then WI\ es NEW FIL110N Beulah I t~nd b) I onnt l' Co leman A 11ch e..: ottoJt plcm lcltrun m Georgia CJ v1v 1d sv.eepmg story The Kenducks prov1dc 1 omance and scandal for the whole ( ountr} Si de llus IS a b1g 1mp01 t(:lnt novel Deck wtth FloV>el s b1 Eliza beth Cadell Romam c mtngue and fun Crown of Aloes bv l\orall Lofts One of the most pop ul(:l l novelists wntmg today bnng s to hfe the charactet and tunes of the most mtnglllng monarchs m European h1story Isabella I of Spam The Snare of the Hunter by \\ e r e v our be dtff1cult to be su1e Fortunate!} resp1ratton res um es norm ally m many people after a few breaths th1s v.ay If 11 doesn't then the pr oc ess 1:,: <.: ontmued until medical help can he obtamed A h,Jnd) little JJQok on artt f lu Cll 1esp1ratwn and other emergency ftr st atd Is Save Your Child s I 1fe " b; David Henll!n r ur }OUr copy send one d o! L~r plus 25 cen ts for pos tage und haml l!ng to Sa ve Your ( hlid s I tfe' 1n care of this nev. sp.1pe1 P 0 Box !55! Hadw llty Sta tton New York , N Y 10022 I he d d ll ~e l m g1 vmg ar tifJcidl r esp11 oll on m m tm ma l tndecd I hf d ~In ge J IS m failm g hen needed If the p1 ucedUJ e 1s contmued for a 1el1 t1H l) lun g per iOd of t1me so me r c.s](Ju al soreness of the no t ct dequa te clnd 11 \~ O uld pr u b~tbl y be better to do 1t th.tn . . JClW m 1 ~h t m oll and your mouth rm ght not feel normal r1ot do tt Hesp1ratwn does stop normal tn some cases durmg a heart If you had a s1mple fmn t then <~ lt, r c k <J st1oke 01 othe1 ~uu nu ght rwt hme needed r n ~ dtcal problem s dl tlflcal respu atwn but the P r operl) done the mouth IS ordJ peop le '~ h o ""'ould kno\\ 1pcncd A t1 tuned person m1ght \\ould be tl w.,;;;e present at the be sure th<1t the tongue hasn t tun~ mel c~bl e to observe vour fdll cn back mto the t!u o~ t b1 catlung pdltern lJI! J( km g the dll passages or 1f \\o hen an adult IS g1vmg possi ble see that food ts not ru t1fH.' lcll r esp1ratwn to a} oung lodged 1n the \1 mdp1pe fh e v1ct1m s head rs trlted Child th en 11 IS Often pOSSible bc1ck T he nose IS closed or and best to ~.:u\er both lhe nose pt:r sun IS sl11l breathmg If I ller e rs dnv doubt then one Ldll suspect t hc~ t r espu otwn IS tu glH pmched shut and the person and the mouth of the ch1ld w1th the adult s mouth Lli.d d g1 vmg the ar ttf1c1al resp1rat10n put:s Ju::; IIIUUth U\ er the 1t \1 VI C- Macinnes a novel of lim s ;md ex hales mto the breathtakmg pace th at mouth Obvwusly 1f the nose IS bnlhantly merges limes not closed the a1r s1mply place, cha racter and theme rushes out the nose and not mto Helen mto an adventure as cun ent as tomorrow's headhnes The Turquoise Mask, by Phyllis A Wlutney, a novel of romantic suspense Other new book::; are on crafts , hobbles, v.esterns mystenes and chlid1 en s JJQoks SERVICE OFFERED Mrs Barbara Van Mete1 R N Will be .11 the Rutland Semor Ctlizens Center Wed nesday from I to 3 p m to ta ke blood pressm es All scmor cttlzens are mvtted to takt! advantage of the f1 ee serv1ce RECORD SET MOSCOW IUPI ) - J apanese bantamweight Katsuma Hu-at set a world record m the snatch Sunday, hftmg 277 5 pounds at an mternatwnal we1ght hftmg tournament m Yerevan, the Tass news age ncy smd Hirai bettered by one pound the record set m 1969 by Yoshmobu M1yake, also of Japan the mouth has to have a light enough fit not to !use a1r If the wmdp1pe IS not obstructed the exhaled a1r goes mto the \Jctun's lungs The ches t should expand as 1t does w1th normal breathmg Next, the mouth 1s removed and the v1c t1m naturally exhales Then the procedw e IS repeated so that the person g1v mg the 1espuatlon exhales each breath mto lhe vicltm's mouth Bas1cally each t1me the donor exhales h1s breath goes tht! lungs Also, MEN & WOMEN'S Angel Treads heritage house ' You..- Thorn MeAn Store ' M1ddleport Oh1o Like getting an extra bed There IS a proper mood of ch1c for a reserved occasion m the blue and "hlte s1lk cuff bnm hat (left) adapted by SYLVIA from the one worn by Luc11le Ball m her new mus1cal "Marne ' to attendrellgwusserVIces Great fashiOn flau- for a career g~rhs offered by FRANK OLIVE m his small crown, mod1f1ed white felt derby (nght) adapted from the one worn by Lu ci lle Ba ll for her first day as working gu-lm her new mus1ca l Nt <.t r l y on l! 4ua1 tl!r ul th~ Candidate for two queenships Jeame Schneider of Pomeroy was a candidate for both the Queen of Hearts and th e Snowball Queen contests, not "queen ' as was reported by the Belpre Area Chamber of Commerce m an article appeanng m the SWlday TlmesSentmel M1ss Schneider 1s a contestant m me MISS Soulhern Oh10 Pageant to take place on March 30 w the Lawton BUlldmg Aud1tonum at the rear of Belpre H1gh School She \~ or telephoned Willia m McAfee, pageant d~rectur after the matenal appeared 1n the f1mes-Sentmel, and he acknowledged that th e error was "'th Ius staff ld s popu i<Hion IS Chtn12 se VACUFLO Don I spe nd yo ur money to vacvum - rnv est 1t' FOREMAN & ABBOTT PH 992 S32l Middleport EVI07 N. W. COMPTON, 0. D. OPTOMETRIST OFFICE HOU RS 9 30 TO 12 2 TO 5 (CLOSE' AT NOON ON THU RS) - EAST COURT <T, POMEROY Smartly Modern Sleeper-Sofa Comfort •249 95 Solaluxury and a hi dden guest room, too I Heres real so fa beauty ex pertly tatlurcd 1n fJsh on falm c We th nk you II agree th at rt swell w ort h th e prrce es pecr all y w he n you ex amrne t s qual1ty constr uctr on and feel rt s luxurrousd eep cushron ng and MOST espec rally wh en you consrder that thr s sofa also opens nto a com fo rtable full s ze bed A lo t for your mon ey I Fumaces the Ingels urniture Yellow Pages OPEN FRI. & SAT. NIGHTS 992-2635 " • • MIDDLEPORT �.. I c::;::~::::s;kti~~l Classifieds Get Results!r__B__u,_ _siness Services By the Day Mr and Mrs Arthur Orr of Chester VISited recentl) w1th Mr and Mrs Robert U,e and family Mr and Mrs Chester Rose and son Mr and Mrs Frank Hudson Mr and Mrs Gene Hudson and Tom of Racme VIS! ted a l the home of Mr and Mrs Allan Taylor on Sunday MiSs DIXIe Circle of Cleveland spent the weekend w1th her parents and other relatnes .., Mr and Mrs Donald Pierce of Athens Mr and Mrs James Circle and George Circle of Ne" Ha\en W Va spent Sunday w1lh Mrs Mar) C1rcle Mr and Mr s Wilham Carleton of Racme spent an evemng last "eek w1th Mrs Dean Brmker Bandy named OU cage coach ATHENS Oh1o (UP!) Ohw Umvers1ty Athlehc Director B1ll Rohr Saturday mghtnamed Dale Bandy 36 to succeed recently res1gned Jun Snyder as head basketball coach at the school It sa tremendous challenge and one that ! m certaillly lookmg forward to Bandy satd Bandy a Portsmouth nallve and Ohio Umvers1ty graauate had been assistant basketball coach here for 11 years I ve been fortunate to play and coach under Jun Snyder sa1d Bancty I ve learned a lot of basketball and a lot about dealing wtth people We ~ope to be able to contmue the program at 1ts present level and have contmued success Bandy called Snyder s seven champ10nsh1ps ill the last 14 years a tough act to follow He played on Snyder s f1rst M1d Amencan Conference hUe team m 1959 60 and was asSistant coach of f1ve more league champiOn squads Bandy 1s a former Ports mouth West High School coach and assiStant football basketball and baseball coach at Columbus GrandVIew High SChool • Local Bowling Pcmeroy Bowling lanes Saturday Jun or League March 9 1974 5tandmgs Team Pfs Bow ng Ston es 21 Hot Shot s 20 Gutter Dusters 18 Alley Cats 16 Apaches 12 Str kers 2 H gh lnd v dua Game - D ck Owen 17 5 Secon d H gh lnd Game - Greg Cun,_d ft 48 H gh Seres [I ick Owen 438 Second H gh Ser es - Greg Cund If 420 Team H gh Game A ley cats 718 Team H gh Seres A ley Cats 2006 Thursday Afternoon League March 14 1974 won Lost Team 4 48 32 Pull ns Excavatmg 46 34 Team 36 114 Royal Crown 30 50 H gh Team Seres Pu I ns EKcavat ng 676 Team 4 1666 Team 1 and Royal Crown 1507 H gh Tearr Game - Pu Ins Excavat ng 679 Team 4 657 Pu 1 ns Excavat ng 560 H gh lnd Ser 1es - Mar lene w lson 578 Betty Wh tlatch 444 Los Haw ey 1136 H gh lnd Game Mar lene w son 21 1 Mar ene W lson 20 1 Mar ene W son 166 NotiCe NOTICE TO BIDDER S H1 C' Eastern Educ at on w I oca Acard 0 rece vr b ds unt 2 oo 0 Clock Noon 1\p J. 9 t9 7.t at th e r o ft ce oca 1cd n Eas lern H g h Schoo l for sc hool ous chass s su ta bl e 66 pa sse ger Sc hoo bus es i 66 passenge Sc hoo bus bodes Spec f cat o 1 S a e on f e n the Cle rk s Off ce oca ted n he Eas te rn H g h Sc hoo R 1 Reedsv e Oh o 45 772 Te epho e 614 985 3129 o 614 985 4292 2 SIGNS OF lh e lwo for bod (3 1B 1S Jl t 0 Newland C erk 8 Jtc INTHECOURTOF COMMON PLEAS MEIGS COUNTY OHIO BANNY BRANHAM Pomeroy Otl o Pia ntlff vs .. JUDY BRANHAM Address Unknown Defendant No S 487 NOTICE BY PUBLICATION To J udy Bran ham whose asf known address wa s L y ltl a Sp r ng s Geo r g a c o Elmo Underwood Yov a e he r eby not fed thaf you ha'We been named Def en dant n a ega I ac on enf 1 eel Benny B anham vs Judy Branham Th s ac on has bee n as s gned Case No 15 ~B7 p en ~ ng n th e Court of Co mmon 'Pleas Me gs Co unty Pomeroy Oil o 45769 The ob ect of he comp la nt s for d vorce and care cus ody and conlro of fh e m nor ch ldren ol th e part es You are requ r ed to answer the com pia nt w th n 2B days al ter the ast pub c a on of th s no ce wh c h w 1 be pub shed once each wee k for s x conse cu f ve weeks The la.st...pub l ca t on w II be mad e on Apr 1 974 and the 28 day s for an swe r w I com men ce on tha date Larry Spe n ce r Cle k Cour of Common P easof Me gs Coun ty Pom e roy Oh o 115769 2) 25 {3) 4 11 18 lS (4) I 61C Fairview News Notes By Mrs Herbert Roush Mrs Mathe Braden of Ripley W Va IS VISJling a week w1lh her daughter Mr and Mrs Way ne Wilson Mel Waldmg of Syracuse Lon Thetss of Dorcas Cookie Weddle and Hope Bird VISited Sharon and Cmdy Roush Sunday Edward Roush spent Fnday mght w1th Mr and Mrs Dana L£w1s at Chflon W Va They accompanied Edward home Saturday mght Mr and Mrs Herbert Sayre VISited Mr and Mrs Chester Simpson at Racme Sunday afternoon Mr and Mrs Danny Sayre VJStted Saturday mghl w1th Mr and Mrs Herbert Sayre Apple Grove QUALITY 197J CHEVROLET NOVA $2695 C H<ltchbilck Coupe d a k green f n s h lik e new 0 ~sf ~'ll t r e lu 1 w hee covers protect1ve Side ~a ide n s power brakes rad o 6 cyfmder eng ne s tan d 'l d lr~n sm ss on A ve ry popu ar mode l ilnd pr ced to go 1972 DODGE DEMON By Mrs Herbert Roush Carl Robmson of Norfolk Va Carolyn Manuel of Paden C1ty W Va spent Saturday w1lh Mr and Mrs Charles Manuel and Mr and Mrs ChriSSie Powell and called on Mrs Bertha Robmson Harold Roush of Portland spent Wednesday evemng w1th Don Bell Mr and Mrs Don Bell spent a recent weekend w1th tbe1r daughter Lorna Bell and Dr A mer can Hockey League and Mrs Earl Grimm at By Un ted Press International Columbus The Bells also Norlh w 1 t pts gf ga 38 20 11 87 277 237 celebrated the1r 22nd weddmg Rochester 37 23 9 83 306 216 anmversary wh1le m Colum Prov dence 34 26 10 78 271 242 bus Mr and Mrs Ernest New Haven Nova Sco t a 31 271173 239 211 21 37 11 53 2 5 272 Shuler also celebrated lhe1r Boston Spr ngf e ld 19 37 14 52 228 305 weddmg anmversary recently Souttl w I 1 pts gf ga Mr and Mrs Floyd Noms Hershe y 37 21 1 85 296 220 called on Mr and Mrs Fern Ba it morf" 37 23 8 82 271 213 Cmcmnat 35 24 10 80 243 218 Norrts Sunday afternoon at Jackson\/ 11e 23 40 7 53 219 302 Rae me v rg n a 22 39 9 53 201 275 R chmond 20 37 11 51 223 284 Mr and Mrs Roger Roush Sundays Results Mr and Mrs !ferber! Roush Spr ngf eld 3 C nc nnat 1 Ball more 7 Jacksonv le 3 Mrs Ira Orr were VISitors at New Haven 4 V rg n a 1 Marietta Sunday Prov dence 3 No\la Scot a 3 Mrs June W1ckersbam and Boston 2 Rochester 2 On v games sched u ed sons Jeff and T1m spent the Monday s Games Batt more at Jacksonv lie weekend w1th Mr and Mrs On y gam e s sched uled Don Hodge at Columbus Mr and Mrs B11l Fox and David spent Sunday w1th Mr and Mrs Orville Harpold at Belpre LPGA WINNERS Mrs Eileen Buck 1s staymg GUADALAJARA Mexico w1th her daughter Mrs Sue (UPI)- US pro Jane Blalock Beegle wh1le recuperatmg shot a Slzzlillg :'>-under-par from pleurisy a nd pneumom. Sunday to take the $4 240 f~rst Don Bell went to Columbus prtze ill Billg Crosby s U S Wednesday and brought hiS LPGA tournament at the San danghter Lorna Bell home for lsulro Country Club here her spnng vacat10n from Oh1o Blalock of New Hampshire State Umvers1ty hit four birdies m the last rune Chester Van Meter of holes after shooting twm 74 s Mornmg Star spent Sunday the f1rst two days of play and afternoon w1th his sister Mrs won w1th a total of 215 for 54 Erma Wilson holes Art H1ll arr1ved home from Jo Ann Prenllce of Btrmmg Morehead Umverstty Ky to ham Ala shot a 71 Sunday to spend the spnng vacatiOn w1th fmish second w1th a 5441ole his parents Mr and Mrs total of 217 Dallas H1ll Mary Mills of MISSISS!ppl Mrs Robert Sm1th VISited in !973 LPGA champion was the home of Mr and Mrs Jerry thtrd wtth 220 Sandra Post and Johnson at Racme Wednesday Sandra Spuz1ch tied for foW'th and cared for her grand With 221 chlldren wh1Ie thetr mother $2295 J.JO V 8 eng ne ~utomn t c lr <tn sm •ss on power s teer mg blnck v nyl nleno r red f n• s t Ik e new wh te wal l I r es rad10 $1495 1971 DODGE CORONET J do o owner new car I ade n good 1st Inc I r es s pa I css cler~n nte r or s ma ll V 8 eng ne Vau tom:~ ~ tr.nn s 5 m ss on The r ght s ze th e r ght pr ce a 1 ue POMEROY MOTOR CO. OPEN EVES 8 00 PM POMEROY OHIO Wan!P.rt To Buy JUNK AUTOS c omp e te de vered o o ur yard We p c k up auto bod es and buy a I k nds ot sc rap meta s and ro n R de rs Savage S ate Route 1211 Rr:u le 11 P ome ro y Oh o Phon e 99'1 5408 3 14 12t p RECYC LE your new s paper s and cor ruga e d pa s t eboard to The Rosenburg Company al Athens Oh o W e a e your besf marke at $1 50 pe 00 pound s for bOfll ems We buy scr ap ron cas ron s heet ron co pper brass and a um num We hav e been here s nee 19 6 so we know 'l ma b f abou reeve ng Conserve reeve e and se l your wa s le mater a ls o Rosenbe r g at Athens Oh o We c ose each Fr day noon fo balance of he week f you wou d t ke fo ca us about nfo ma on our phone number s593 7477 Se l fo The Rosenberg Co at Athens Oh o We need your bus ness and your suppor t n Recyc ng 3 15 7fc NO copper 75c rad ators 35c red brass 40c ba ter es $ 10 M A Ha I Reedsv I e Oh o Phone 378 6249 27 tfc day ----- I· Gene's Body Shop Ph 3 3 30 c 992 5271 606 E OFFICE SUPPLIES For Sale An~a "'D OD quat ly hay Also 2 reg s fered beag e dogs Ca I 992 1201 af er 5 p m 3 14 6\p UAM Ia f 1 your old couch and char c ush ons as low a s s 10 95 Upho stery books on Y 50c 4 nch covered foam mattresses for s tandard s ze bed $29 95 Pom e ov Recovery 622 E Man Stree Pom e roy Oh o Phone q92 7554 J 5 16t c All work guaranteed ASK US ABOUT PRE FABRICATED WOOD....... TRUSSES Bu11t to You,. Specs Dellvere<llo Job Srte ... S EVERAL var er es of WANT ADS st rawberry pants a so blac k INFORMATION raspberry pants M dway DEADLINES Market Wes t Man s PM Dav Before Pub cat on MATERIALS CO Pomeroy Phone 992 2565 or Monday Dead I ne q am 773 SS54 Ma so n , W Va 992 2582 Cancella t on - Correc on s 3 11 3tc w II be ac c epted unt I 9 am for Day of P~b ca t on 6 FT LAR SON sk boat C BRADFOR D Auct onee REGULAT6-QNS comp le te Phone 992 2297 Comp le te Serv ce The Pub sher reserves the 3 7 3tp Phone 949 3821 ght to '»d tor retect any ads RacneOho deemed ob ect onal The Cr tt Brad lord publ sher w I not be respon REDUCE excess fud wth 5 1 tfc s ble for more than one n F u dex Lose we ghf w th corr ec t nsert on Oex A 0 et capsu les at EXCAVA T NG dozer loader RATES Ne son Drugs and backhoe work sept c For Want Ad Serv1ce 3 17 Jlp tanks ns talled dump trucks S ce nts per Word one nse,;t on and lo boys for h re w1 Ill au Mm mum ChargeS I 00 WE HAVE all YOLr upholstery f II d rt top so I I mestone 14 cents 11er word three needs burlap den m and gravel Call Bob or Roger consecut ve nserl ons cam br c foam g ue z pp ~ rs Jeffers day phone 992 7089 16 cents per word SI X con tack ng str ps spr ng s and n ght phone 992 3525 or 992 secut ve nserl ons cl ps c h pboard button 52 32 25 Per Cenl D scounf on pad fw ne sew ng thread legs 2 11 tfc ads and ad s pad w th n 10 upholst e ry books dacron days webb ng spr ng tw ne acks DOZER work land c le·ar ng by CARD OF THANKS welt cord co tton sw v e l IQe acre hourly or contract & OBITUAJ;tY bases foam foam loa m farm ponds roads etc Large S2 00 for 50 word m n Pomeroy Recovery 622 E dozer and operator w th over mum Each add tonal word Man St Pomeroy Oh o 20 years exper ence Pul ms 3c phone 992 7554 Exca\lat ng Po-meroy Oh o BLIND ADS 3 5 26fc Phone 992 2478 Add tonal 25c Charge per 12 19 tfc Advert sement 21 F T Cob a s peed boat 200 OFFICE HOURS horsepower Bu ck V 8 n OPEN Roger Hyse ll s Garage 8 30 a m to 5 00 p m Da ly board outboard ~r ve full nea r Crdssroads on Sf Route 8 3n a m to 2 oo Noon covers tande m Ira ler Satu rday 124 8 30 to 6 p m Monday Excel ent cond ton Phone through Saturday Phone 992 614) 949 2433 5682 or 992 712 3 17 6tc 2 22 26tc __:,._ _ _ -- HOGG & ZUSPAN AUl OMOBILE Insurance been cancelled' Lost your operator s cense Cal 992 7428 6 15 tfc - ----- - - - ~==."7- NTER OR or exter or pant ng For free est mates ca I 992 3903 3 1 26tc 52.95 IN MEMORY of my w fe Garnet who passed away one year ago March 18 Char es Fr ley and Ch ldren 3 8 1tc 1973 MGB conver 1b e 7 500 m les lot.. of extras Call 1 304 773 5323 3 18 6tc TO CONTRACTORS STATE OF OHIO DEPARTMENT OF l'RANSPORT ATION Columbus Oh1o March B 1974 Contract Sales legal CoSy No 74 118 UNIT PRICE CONTRACT NOT~CE TILLERS Help Wanted 129.95 12 MEN NEEDED 140.00 WEEK 1 Full or Parthme Men needed to work m Gall1a & Mason County No expenence necessary Must have car and neat ap pearance Call Mr Nap1er 9 to s Monday & Tuesday Only Sealed proposals Will be rece1ved at the off1ce of the Dtrector of the Otuo Depart ment of Tran s portal on 446~677 Co lumbus Oh o unt1t 10 00 AM Eastern Day I ght Sav ng T me Tuesday Apr t 2 1974 for MAN to work on da ry farm mprovemenfs n Phone 9119 3193 Parts 1 to 17 1nc us ve are 3 15 3tc offered as one contract and w I be cons dered on the bass of the EXPER IENCED man to repa r total amount b d vend ng mach nes ABC Parts 1 thru 17 Enterpr zes Mason w Va Noble Me1gs V1nton 773 5543 Hock ng Wash ngton and 2 21 tfc Ga 111a Count es Oh o for m prov~ng structures on var ous -- - - · - -- - -~-~- - routes and sec t ons by clean ng and pa nl ng Type of Structures - var es The date sel for comple t on of th s work sha ll be as set forth n the b1dd ng proposal Each b dder sha I be requ red For to 1 le w th h s b d a cert I ed check or cash er s ctleck for an amount equa l to live per cent of hiS b1d but n no evenf more than f fty thousand do tar s or a bond tor ten per cent of h s b d payable to the D rector B deters m us I apply 01"1 the proper forms for qual f ca t1on at least ten days pr1or to the date set for open ng b ds n accordance w th Chapter 5525 Pomeroy Oluo Ohlo Rev sed Code Plans and speCif cat ons are on f le n the Department of WOMEN or g.rls over 18 Ca I Transportation and the off ce of 992 2565 for mterv ew the District Depu ty D rector 3 17 Jtc The O.rector reser\leS the r ght to re1ect any and all b ds WANTED PAPER CARRIER CLIFTON, W. VA. PHONE 992-2156 THE DAILY SENTINEL '------------1 J PHILLIP RICHLEY For Rent POMEROY LANDMARK 9. _Jack W Carsey ilfltitii P• .ne 992 2181 10 ACRES - On Rl 7 Loop n M ddleport Good locat on for homes or bus ness POMEROY 3 bedroom EXCELS IOR Salt Works E ranch type home Hot water Man St Pomeroy A 1 k nds of salt water pe llets water heatmg ni ce modern k1tchen nuggets block sart and own front porch and garage Oh o R ver Salt Phone 992 $18 000 00 3891 Large 9 6 5 tft.: MIDDLEPORT room home w th large front F RST and second cut hay for yard Also a rental to help pay sale Phone Start ng Massar off Room for 2 trailers Only 985 J953 3 14 6tp $17 50000 POMEROY - Good 3 story busmess bu ld ng on Mam Sf FORDs de del very hayrake w1th a 2 story bus ness room 3 pt h tch PICkup on rubber Excellent cond f1on Contact and rental on 2nd Kenneth H;;~rttey Bunker LAND - On Rf 7 about one H II 992 6320 3 14 61c mtle out EDGE OF TOWN - 2 acres plus SINGER sewmg mach nes 1972 model n beautiful walnut BUILDING LOT - In Chesler Townsh p $1800 00 cab net Ma kes des1gn st t ches z g zag buttonholes INDUSTRY IS BUYING bl ncl hems etc Lfke new MORE LAND BETTER BUY Only SBIJ 95 Call Ravenswood YOURS NOW WHILE IT IS 273 9521 or 273 9893 after 5 00 AND 12 7 ttc AVAILABLE SOMEWHAT REASONABLE FOR SALE Large leve t !of Q[1 t<' ' 'J I I! .I' New l ma Road Rutland Al l <,·1\·IHl"JH '1:.''1''1' ut1l f es ava lable Phone 742 /\',',()( 1/, II 3083 2 1 He Mgr DINET TE set table and 4 cha rs good cond ton Phone 992 2301 3 15 3tc 1969 GRAND Pr.x red W th black v nyl top $975 Phone 992 5335 3 18 3tc DAVIS 300 trencher w th blade $3 200 W th Ira le r S3 500 1971 B h p wheel hor se w th 36 mower and 42 blade $70~ Also hay 50c a bale Phone 985 3373 even ngs 3 15 6tp 1971 11 WHEEL dr ve J,. fon Ford PICkup truck S20 600 m les 10V2 ft cab over camper self contamed Also topper w 11 sell seoaratei"Y Call 985 3554 after 6 p m weekdays Harold Brew er Long Bottom Oh 10 3 15 He DIRECTOR 3 AND 4 ROOM furnished and (3) 18 25 2tc un turn shed apartments Phone 992 5434 4 12 tfc NOTICE TO BIDDERS The Eastern Local Board of PRIVATE meet ng room for PAtNT DAMAGE 1974 ZtG ZAG SEWING MACHINES Educat on w t rece ve b ds any organ zat on phone 992 St II m ong nat cartons No un 1 12 00 o c lock noon Apr 9 3975 attachments needed as our 1974 at the r oft1ce located n 3 11 tfc controls are bUilt m Sews the ,Eastern H gh Schoo l for the - - - - - - w th 1 or 2 needles makes remo\la of the ex st ng bu It up 4 R uuM turnTsnl!trcrp-a-rrm em buttonholes sew on buttons roof ng and th f> nstal at on of a Wall to walt carpet ng Phone monograms and bl nd hem new roof over th e Gymnas um 991 3658 st tch Full cash pr ce $38 SO at the Eastern Local H gh 3 15 tfc or budget plan ava1lable Sc hoo Phone 992 2653 Spec f c at ons are on f le n TWO furn slled apartments one J 11 flc he Cle rk s off ce located n the 3 room bath one 4 room bath Eastern l:;l, igh Sc hool Rt 1 and k tchen on Route 33 VACUUM Cleaners new 1974 Reedsv IT Oh o 4 f'..772 Mason W Va Phone 1 (304 ) Model Complete w1th all Telephone 61 4 985 3329 or 614 773 5147 Reynolds Apart clean ng tools Smalt pamt 985 11292 ments damage m sh pp ng W II take 3 12 6fp S27 cash or budget plan C 0 Newland ava table Phone 992 2653 Cler k FUR NI SHED 2 bedroom 3 11 tf ( 3 18 25 11 l 1 a 11 c tra ler c ose to schools ShOpp ng center and sw m SI NGER Automat ic Z g Zag m ng pool Phone 992 5914 Sew mg Mach nes n sew ng Mrs Johnson and daughter 3 17 6tc table Makes buttonh'Oies Della were 1n Columbus sews on buttons blmd hems 2 BEDROOM mob le home etc Top notch cond ton Pay consulllng a doctor Mrs adults no pets Phone 992 $51 or terms available Phone 52•1 Johnson was accompamed to 992 2653 tfc 3 17 3tc 3 11 Columbus by Mrs Don Beegle - ----- ---- - - -- -------------- -------------- 992-3325 or 99 2 -361 ') Pomeroy Home & Auto Stop In and See Our Floor Display Open 8 Til S Monday thru Saturday 606 E Mam, Pomeroy, 0 7 DITOIING SERVICE Water Lines and Power Lmes All work done by the fool or contract Also dozer work and septic tanks In· sta fled See or Call Bob or Roger Jeffers Day 992 7089 N1ght 992 3525 or 992 5232 READY MIX CONCRETE de ver e d r ghl to your pro ect Fast and easy Free est mates Phone 992 3284 Goeg le D Readv M x Co M ddleport Oh o 6 30 ttc SEPTIC TANKS CLEANED REA SONABLE rates Ph 446 4782 Ga ll pols John Russell Owner and Operator 5 12 tfc S EPT C TANKS AROBIC S EWAGE SYSTEMS C LEANED REPA RED MILLER SAN TATtON STEWART OH 0 PH 662 303 5 10 4 tf c SEPT C TANKS cleaned Modern San ta110n 992 3954 or 992 7349 10 23 tfc Real Estate For Sa)e 608 E MAIN POM REALTY CLOSE IN over 4 acres Furr s hed home 3 BR bath Natura gas heat C ty water Porches Many other features $7 100 00 REEDSVILLE AREA - 160 acres at $120 per acre On black top h1ghway Water tap pa d Most m neral s SYRACUSE Large 2 s tory fram e 7 rooms 4 BR 2 baths Basement Garage New gas furna ce New c opper plumbmg R ver fron tage to dock the boaf $1050000 CLOSE IN 7 acres (fenced) barn sto rage build ng large garage Home 2 years old 3 BR bath Love ly kofchen w1th lots of cabmets range and ref uti11ty Plenty of room here $22 500 00 FOR NEW ADVENTURE SEE AND OWN ONE OF THE ABOVE TO BUY OR SEL L CALL US TODAY HENRY E CLELAND BROKER 992 2259 If no answer 992 2568 BEAUT FUL new homes now under conslruct on n pr\/Me local on on c ty water and sewer Cho1ce of des gns Wall to wall ca rpet ng and air cond 1f on ng ncluded W II help arrange f nanc ng con \lent on a! leans w1th down payment low as 5 pet Other new homes a\/ a lab e to qua fed bu1ers w th NO DOWN PAYMENT C.all col lec t 614 837 6540 or 239 0785 or wr te Great AmeriCan Homes In c P 0 Box 687 Pomeroy Oh 1o 45769 3 1 tfc NEW 3 bedroom house near Rut and Phone 742 6161 3 17 6tc HOU SE on State Route 33 be tween Pomeroy and Attlens May co ns der trade on anyth ng of value Phone Mason W Va 773 5580 3 12 6tc NEW 3 bedroom home lfh bath 2 YEAR OLD total electr c 2 garage basement on Gra\lel bedroo m home w th small H1ll Middleport Natura gas basement Located on 1 acre already n Phone Dale of land Reedsv lie Oh o Dutton 992 3369 e\len ng s Tuppers Pia ns water system 992 2534 S12 000 Phone 378 6327 after 6 1 17 tfc pm 3 12 6tc 48EoROOM- fu.m;atBrad bury 1u s t 5 m nutes from 1964 DODGE 4 dr Sedan 6 M ddleport Phone 992 2297 cyl nder Phone 992 2455 after 3 17 6tp Jpm _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ .II._ 3 17 3tc 70 ACRES of pasture land on Sta te Route 33 $300 per acre 1973 PONTIAC ow m leage no t)u ld ngs For add f1onal Phone 949 2725 or 949 4492 nformat on call 992 2720 3 17 3tc 3 17 3tc - - -- 1971 DODGE Monaca a r cond1ton ng 4door P Sand 5 ROOM house w th bath n upper end of Syracuse Phone P B Good gas m leage 992 31 6 Phone Da\1 d HI Rae ne J 15 Btc 949 2762 - - ------3 15 6tc 8 EXPERIENCED From the largest Truck or Bulldozer Rad ator to the smallest Heater Core Nathan B1ggs Rad1alor Spec1al1st SMITH NELSON MOTORS. INC. Pomeroy Ph 992 2174 w LL TRIM trees and shrubbery Also c lean out basements aft cs etc Ca I 949 3221 or 742 4441 3 14 26tc or c~; t SEW ING MACHINES Repa~r serv ce a I makes 992 2284 The Fabnc Shop Pomeroy Author zed S nger Sales and Se rv ce We Sharpen Sc ssors 3 29 tfc DOZER and back hOe work ponds and sep t c tanks d t ch ng serv ce top so I f II d rt 1 mestone B&K Ex <:avatmg Phone 992 5367 or; 992 3861 9 1 tf c' Real Estate For Sale YEAR OLD Iota electr c 3 bedroom frame home with breezeway and garage on arge lot n Tuppers Platns Tuppers Pia ns and Chester Wat~..:r System W1ll consider housetra ler or p c kup truck on down paymen t S22 500 Phone 378 6327 after 6 p m 3 12 6fc 5 ROOM house and bath two car garage 2 story on Carson Road n Mason Contact Russell Ball 773 5606 3 2 tfc THE WISEMAN AGENCY GallipOliS Exc1tmg New Home WONT 6 45 - Farm! me 10 Morn ng Report 3 Today 3 4 15 CBS News B 10 D ck Van Dyke 13 Osmonds 6 7 30 - Rocky & Bu llwmkle 13 New Zoo Revue6 S 00 Capt Kangaroo 8 10 New Zoo Revue 13 SesamC> St 33 Jeffs Collie 6 e 25 Jack LaLanne 13 8 30 Brady Bunch 6 s9 00 55 -- News Paul 13 D xon 4 Fr endly Junct on 10 AM 3 Phi Donahue 15 Abbott and Costello B w ld Wold West 6 Move The Doctators Guns 13 9 30 - To Tell The Truth 3 Tattleta les 8 9 55 - Chuck Whl!e Reports 10 10 oo - DonahShore3 15 Company6 Jo<er s W IdS 10 l!l 30 - Jeopardy 3 4 15 $10 000 Pyram d 6 10 11 oo ~ Gamb t s 10 Password 13 W zard of Odds 3 4 15 M ke Dovglas 6 11 30 - Hollywood Squares 3 4 5 Love of Life 8 10 Brady Bunch 13 11 55 - CBSNewsB Oanlmel sWord10 ~2 00 - Sob Braun s 50 SO Club 4 Pas sword 6 Jackpot 3 15 News 8 10 13 l~ 30 - Sp l 1 Second 6 Search for Tomorrow 8 10 Baffle 3 15 1~ 45 Electr c Company 33 12 55 - News 3 15 1 00 - News 3 All My Ch ldren 6 13 Not For Wom e n Only 15 Concentration 8 What s My L ne? 10 1 30 - 3 On A Match 3 4 15 The World Turns B 10 Let s Make A Deal 6 13 2 oo - OaysofourL1vesJ 4 15 NewlywedGame6 13 Gudmg Loght 8 10 7 30 _ Edge of Noght 6 10 G rl on My L1fe 6 13 Doclors 3 4 15 3 00 - Another World 3 4 15 General Hospofal6 13 Book Beat 20 Pr ce Is R ght 8 10 3 30 - One L fe to L1ve 6 13 Phil Donahue 4 Match Game B 10 How To Surv ve A Marr age 3 15 Woman 20 4 00 - Mr Cartoon 3 Somerset 15 Sesame Sf 33 20 Lucy Show 8 Love Amencan Style 13 Sf,leedracer 6 Move Red Hot and Blue 10 4 30 - Green Acres 3 G lhgan s Is land 3 6 Haze l S Bonanza 15 Jackpot 4 5 oo - Mr Rogers 20 33 Merv Gnffm 4 Andy Gr fflth 8 M1ss on lmposs ble6 Bonanza 3 Gomer Pyle USMC 13 5 30- Beverly H llb 1ll es 8 Elec Co 33 Hogan s Heroes 13 Hodgepodge Lodge 20 Trails West 15 6 oo - News 3 4 8 10 15 Sesame St r eet 20 ABC Ne ws 13 7 oo - INFORMATION ABOUT JOB OPPORTUNITIES SOCIAL SECURoiTY CONSUMER PROTECTION paper and of my lime Dear Helen I ha\en t seen any notice m ) our uolwrm th1s year about where to send used Chnstmas cards (and other gree ting cards I Usually you g1ve several addresses of orgamzatwns who can use the m How come ? - SAVING AND HOP ING 10 HEAR - OVERWHEI MED notlfted by several on the old hst that Ulc) have ovc1supp 1Its rmtm andwntmgareusuall} onUleoppmntes1de P Sog t ff the other page put your stamp and address JUS 1 cu 0 ed d d d t and m essage on the back of ) our pretty co1or car a n se n 1 along next Chns tmas season You have the added <av~ng of card ( rather than letter ) postal r ates With paper shortages acute you re helpmg the economy and the ecology as well assavmg yourse lf money The part you cut off plus the old envelopet ca n g t lof U1e recyclmg depot Tins IS c h01ce paper so keep I s epa l a e 1om your old newspapers k !he English used to say Use 1! up Wear 11 out Ma e It d A lot of us could stand to do more of that We are fmdmg out 1 t d1 H that our unlimited resources are becommg a btt uru e ° +++ Dear Helen h d Un\\ed mothe1 s Impotent men adultery homes w Y 0 you advice-dames fill your column "1th sex s ex SEX Can l yo u fmd better subrects' h lh Have you got a sex flxatwn or somethmg Pleasec angc e broken pornograph reeord that keeps repeatmg everyone s hang 11 tl 1 tt ord 1 HOM AS T upsonthatsl y 1ree e erw Dear Tom Heres a project for you Tom go to your newspaper morg~e look up our colunills and count the, number of sex questwns that appear each week You 11 find they aveJage no more than three or four out of some 20 Items Could sex SEEM predormnant to you becaus e I hones t now) sexy letters are the only ones you read' Its qu1te eas) for a man to skip over comme nts on shm t.ges el1qu ette neighbor hassles used ChriStmas cards etc FOR MONDAY March 18 1974 ARIES (March 21 Aprol 1 9) You make a I au ty de c so based up u a esentl e1 I ha bo eel hs TAURUS (Aprol 20 May 20 ) 11 e1e sa p obl em b P:.w ng w th a 1 end ove a n ate al matler Spel ou c ea y any I na c a l t ansae I ons GEMINI (May 21 June 201 n a s tua on where you have a o nteres someone ~ ou e dea l g w th favors you pa tners Be ale I CANCER (June 21 July 221 Make o na10 dec s ons now less you re cer a n you have a I he lac s So lle th ng n po tant s be ng he d back LEO (July 23 Aug 22) It doesn t appear as t you re ge t ng tu I va ue to work or se v ce you e hav ng done at p csen Con pa e pr ces elsewhere VIRGO (Aug 23 Sept 22) Yo J w II I nd you rse I n the m1ddle o f an unus ua l soc al Sll uat Of Iha l could cau s e you unexpec te d p ob ems F uture Is No~ ~; lf~~o~ ~~e~~ the Clock 4 New s 6 Johnny 10 Bea tMan th e CsiStaknd3 oc 8 8 9 9 0 Lpaas~ e 15 10 Bill Moy er s Jou rnal 33 (Ada ~ 1f s 3 5 Happy Days 6 13 Mo v c ?0 B lly G r a l a me r u s~ e 15 Snoo p H F ve 0 a B ll y G r aham usa e B ll v 3 n 3 00 Black J ou rn a l 33 TBA 15 d B 10 30 Ada m 12 ~ l~ov~ 05h1e3C ;::.~~~t~~ Stra ghl TJ!k J3 O~olc~S\o~~s3 ~ ~ ll y Graham C usa de Ene r gy Cr uncl 6 ~r~~s:3::~sa~e0 ~ 1 eThcT2~r ~~~ ~;se~7u~~~~ ~ j 10 30 - Day AI N gh l 33 15 Janak 33 11 00 - News3 4 6 8 103 4 The Boo k a t Murde 6 13 Mov ieS 11 30 - J ohnny Carson H II 0 These W ld e r Yea rs 8 Hot Rods to e 1 oo - Tomorrow 3 4 News 13 2 ao - News 4 j DOWN I Med t g ad get 11 Love m Pamplon::t 12 Synlhcllc 1sland 2 At lull speed 3 Do as gem 13 Cafe au uU1ers do (3 wds ) 4 Mr Lmk 14 Nml 15 polish Hot roof Yesterday s \nswer 9 Glon!y 10 Handed on 16 Army 19 Whet s ton e 22 Aller letter 5 The Third M•n malcnal 16 P a rly for the g1rls 17 - Mane novelist 6 Cold sui fere r s Samt dmne r candy nose 18 Adve rse 20 Anna - 7 Stram- 23 Subst itute 27 H1t on the head 29 1ook pen m hand 30 Shp away 31 Street show 24 Military barracks 25 Orwell s Wong 21 Wet dov.n Ammnl 22 Comrade 23 Perfume 25 D s 36 Sheep drsease 37 Biblical boat • t hai ged 26 Reco rdmg cucumber (2 wds) 29 Masscncl st ck to 32 Father of KJSh h1s year I you set a cour se and Don t be tak en n by flash n the pan offers that look good on the surface b--+-1r opera 33 Crash agamst 34 Old mu s teal note b.-1--+---1 35 Opponent forSt ~-+-t-- George 37 Hebrew lyre 38 Wntc 39 - ladder 40 Con sJdered a b+-+-+-+---t- must bI I DAILY CRYPTOQUOTE is Read ng Fo th e C a ss room o6eac~;u~3e 8 5 K1tchcn March 18 1874 So ld acll evements can be made 10 TI w1lh deep or high 28 Cool- [ji 10/l-1 ~ /,J./1/(, 41 Word ACROSS J Span1sh belle matenal 1 n ~ tr 1 1 bl<' I ht' scfourJumblei". 0 by THOMAS JOSEPH 27 Judges bench ot (' lt'tter to (' tch squar(' to f •r 1 four ord 1 ar) "ord s O~l~tr~a~~o20 p Tru t or Consequence~ 3C~~~~ t:~ ~~ee 1~ \ 1 High ~ch~ol 1 T ,YheH~~~thS~c e~yF g2 ~ ~all y wood Squares 3 7 30 o e U d Cheer 4 New Pn ce s R gh t B 7 agr~ ns ana her I w II be to yol d sadvan ag e as mu ch as Tru th or Consequences 6 ALB ICa~ Y~g6a ac~sy~~~~ 8 10 Your NBC News 3 4 15 ew 6 30 - New LIBRA (Sept 23 Oct 231 Keep a wa tc hlul eye on home and possess o s today Be su e othe me bes o you la lll y do li e s 1me SCORPIO (Ocl 24 Nov 22) A g all e ng you e took ng fo ward o 1 ay not turn out as pleasurab e as you ant c pa te Chec k I s to see wllo else s con ng SAGITTARIUS ~Nov 23 Dec 21) Cu b you m Is de spe d ng tempo a r ly Concen rate your means on lam ty and home Tiley ca put t to be tte r use CAPRICORN (Dec 22 Jan 19) T ee w I be some c onh sons whe re wo k or career s co cerned Be su e you goe~ l s a e n t ne w lh c o worke s AQUARIUS (Jan 20 Feb 1 9) FUI ds you have earmarked fo r son et h ng wor hwh te may be tool shly wasted lor some til ng e se at th s lime PISCES (Feb 20 March 20) Avo d 1 you can la rge g oups or peop e who hang togethe r c lan n sh y Cro wds s pe I ro ubl e Dear S and HTH Thl ear _ for the first tlme J t aven t heard from am ~ { th t needs used g r ~e t I g c II ds though I ve been orgamza JOn a thanks to you thoughtf ul readers H owever here sa gr ea t Idea f1om Alice Hackett of Grants Pass Ore Greeting ca id fronts seldom have anythmg on the back ~rJJMvnd Dear Overwhelmed The Direc t Mml AdveJlJsmg Assoc1at10n 230Park Ave an CRYPTOQUOTI S ,7"± ./,--.q-r- 'vQ[/4 1----y ________L / 1 I;:::=:!Pri=nl Now urrunge the wcled letters to form the surpnse answer as su•ncestcd by the above cartoon ~ ~ ~tile::::SUR:::PRISE=A=NSW~ER=h!l=e',I r 1 I H I I I J \s (A "a rd R\ JA DELVE TWEAK II " r It 1 fl t PUDDLE 1 r1u 11 (, RW t: rl lomorro" I ASTRAY fu 1 JT PZCKIIKMC TYGYA EJU SE P EJM YLZYAhY1RY UPT KM liVRE J IIJ 1 HJAWVKM Yesterday 8 Cryptoquote NOTHING AS10NISHES ~~N SO MUCH AS COMMON SENSE ANLl PLAIN DEAL! RALPH WALDO EMERSON - A PEDESTAL (@ 1914 K1nrF.. turu Synd ~·~ lne) DICK TnAl Y TI-lE GI~L AND HER. DOG MUST ve: 8£EH ~10 N(i IN OUR. CP,~ AND USN tJ$ Wesl North East Pa ss Pass 1• 4• Pass Pass "AT CI-!A.U ~F EUR.S W.HAT MOXIE ,., South 3., Pass Then dont Jes' hanq ther'' " .. i• Oswald It IS always 10 terestmg to see experts strug glmg agaJns l one another The ordmary bridge player would make only mne tncks "1lh hearts as trump because afte 1 East v.on the f1rst two q1amond II 1cks and con tmued the su1t or led a spade or a trump South would hasten to laydown his ace ~nd kmg of trumps Jim An expert South 'fould cash one high trump take the club fmesse lead d11mmy s e1g ht ol trumps and let1l nde The play could not hhrt h1m a nd would guard against four lt umps m the East hand I take 11 that ex pert South went down any Nb THE" NEAR CAV E EA? Y AI-J D f>At>.I ZA I 5 6 HT 5MOKE AH~A D I HI JlOH N J ® roo MD WEI,DY DDN'T 5TAY HERE AT THE LURE: oF NJIW M~ 1HE STAGE WA5 !..()£ Af.JD JUST 100 MUCH BEHIND 1\lE ~E-970F DIER'I MNJ FOR HER BONN•:A:Z~~~~ THeRE ST1'-'JDS A way Oswald You lake II cor reclly Expert East took h1s ace of diamonds and led back club South won m dummy and decided that East had ObVIOUSly led a SJngleton Hence South played the ace and kmg of hearts and wound up one tnck m the soup Jim Looks like cruel and Inhuman punishment for Souths s light overbid of tt>ree hearts Had he JUSt bid two hearts he would have ~layed the hand there and made a pi ofll agamst any de fj,nse Nio.II.SP \Pt.: ( E!'lifE Tt H.ISE i\SSN ~ •• a 1 81g Cap1t1ty Maytag Automatics 2 speP.d operat on Cho1ce of water temps Auto water level control Lint Filter or Power F.n Ag ltaror Perm a Press M1ytag HIIO of Heat Dryers Surround clothes W1th gen tie even heat No tlot spots no overdrylng F.ne Mesh lint Filter We Spec11t1J:e 1n MAYTAG Red Carpet Service • ~ 18 West North East South Pass 2+ Pass ? t• You Soulhhold •10865 4 IJA I(Q83tAJ5+ What do you do? A-Bid lwo hearts partntr won t pass Rutland _j M EAN IN '10 MA'/ f<NOCK WHENT11EAAN I K.NDW >O>N WHAT CAN SE DONE SOY OH 80Y W LL THIS 5E FUN AL.THOUGH I VE FOUND MY OLD ~RIEN D ()()P: TO RE:sl. UE ~1M W LL TAKE A T~P 1<\E MA'I BEND 10 T11EGJ>DUND FLAT WTITOOES NOT BRE AK " ~z:emJ,!Mntn The b1ddtng has been RUTLAND FURNITURE AI lEY OOP FALLS ON THE TGERL...IL"l' IT Your BARNEY I D GIVE A E'IE TOOTH FER A DOLLAR TO GIT INTH BODACIOLJS CARD GAME 5C ~OOL 15t<T IMPJRT.\N T MARC E I~ JU5T G:lNNA :iiT gERE WTH M~ OL FRIEN D ~NOOP" FJRTH ERES J M'{ Llf' I 1\ TODAy S QUEST ION 't'our partner rebids to three diamonds What do you do now? Answer Tomorrow • 1t One letter s 1mply s tands for anothe r Jn thts sample A Is used for the three L s X for the two 0 s etc Stngle letters apostrophes the length and formalion of the v.ords arc hmls Each day the code letters are dlfTcr cnt COR!':E5PONDENCE HANDLED AT THE H10HEST LEVEL I Here's how to work AXYDLBAAXR LONGFELLOW By Oswald & James Jacoby - Middleport- Pomeroy- -- How can I lessen my JUnk mail mflow ? It s such a waste of Rc-eyclL'll Chnstmlts Cards Pa ss Open ng lead- +4 WMPO - +-t+ Dem Hder Ne ither vulnl abe ST&REO 92.1 FM Arnold Grate ' If you re bothered by pornographic ma1l ask the Post Ofl1ce for 1ts Form 2201 F1rms mailmg such sex ads are supposed to delete from the 1r hsts anyone who has f1lled out one of these forms and returned 1llo the Post Ofr1ce H "'842 AND GREAT COUNTRY AKC Toy Poodle pupp es $75 s amese k ttens $15 Phone 1 256 6247 2 21 26tc By Helen Bollel H • AKJ09n CHESTER Pets for Sale Miste r months + QJ8 LARGE TWO STORY FRAME ON 2 ACRES OF LAND LOCATED NEAR ELEMENTARY SCHOOL NCL UDES LARGE K T CHjON LARGE UT ROOM P LUMBED FOR W&D TWO WB FP HALF BASE MENT DR ILLEO WELL AND COUNTY WATER SYSTEM PRICED BELOW TODAY S MARKET CALL NOW OFFICE 446 3643 EVENINGS Bud McGhee-41/6 12S5 E M Ike Wlseman-446 3796 1964 FORD Galax1e 352 C I D automat c fransm ss on and runs gbod Phone 992 3920 3 13 6tc Gomort ah I can be nearly pos.hve the message Is from a York N Y 10017 w1ll send you a name removal form Addres! your request to the Consumer RelatiOns Manager Mall tho fllled-out form lo the above address and, hopefully, your JUnk s tuff w1ll drop off by about 60'pc t over tbe next few .A W LL SELL AT SACRIFICE PR CE EITHER FURNISHED OR UNFURNISHED 1 2 STORY 3 BR FRAME LARGE KIT PANELED WALLS NEW CARPET IN LR & BR EXCELLENT LOCATION $12 000 1962 FORD pu:kup $300 Phone 742 4361 3 15 Ate In passmg I ve noticed a strange phenomenom my male correspondents nol only have more sex hang-ups than do my Mmen letter wnte rs but they are also more Puntamcal Not all of course far from 1t But when I get a red hot scorcher dammng modern morality a s worse than that of Sodom and Helen Help Us. • • NOHTH IB .Ql0654 • 86 • 53 "'AQI9 WEST EAST .K982 .!1 3 '#4 .,QJ5 2 +10764 + AK 9 2 "'K1053 "'16 SOUTH 101 RUTLAND 1969 FORD 3 ~ ton c amper specia l 12 w de t res on rear Excel lent cond1t10n Calt 992 2639 3 15 Jtp 742 4211 Rev Cleophus Rob nS<Jn 13 6 35- Columbus Today 4 Experts make game dtfftcult ---- 12 HOPSEPOWER cub cadet 48 nch mower 8 mt~nths old Hydro s tat c Phone 742 3821 2 27 tf c Heres Lucy 8 Ch1ld of the Un verse 33 Mo ves L 6 13 Calf Me Bwana 3 4 15 9 30 - Salute to James Cagney 6 10 Book Bea t 20 33 10 00 - News 20 Paul Nuch ms 33 11 00 - News3 4 6 8 10 13 15 20 Janok 33 11 30 _ Johnny Carson 3 4 15 News 6 13 Mo ves B rds ol Commando 0 12 Prey s oo 1 m The Gor l He Wanls to K I 6 13 1 oo - Tomorrow 3 4 1 30 - News 13 2 00 - News 4 TUESDAY MARCH 19 1974 6 oo - Sunr se Sem nar 4 Sacred Heart o 6 15 Concern and Comment 10 66 25 Farm Report 13 30 B ble Answers 8 News 6 F1ve M nutes to L ve By 4 WIN AT BRIDGE BELIEVE YOUR EYES WHEN YOU STEP IN SIDE THIS NEW SP LI T LEVEL HUGE L V NG ROOM W TH A LOVE L Y BALCONY EF FECT GOI NG TO THE 3 LARGE BEDROOMS BEAUTIFUL BU ILT IN OAK CAB INETS WITH QUAL TY APPLIANCES BUILT IN COMPLETELY CARPETED FOR DAD - A LARGE 2 CAR GARAGE WITH WORKSHOP PLUS 2 ACRES TO PUTTER AROUND ON LOCATED IN RUTLAND YOU MUST SEE THE INSIDE OF THIS ONE TO APPRECIATE IT YOU MONDAY MARCH 18 1974 00 - 'Mr Rogers 20 33 Bonanza 3 Merv Gnffm 4 Andy Gr ff th 8 M1ss 1on lmposs ble 6 Gomer Pyle 13 30 - Beverly H lib II es 8 Elec Co 33 Hodgepodge Lodge 20 Tra 1l s West 15 Hogans Heroe s 13 oo - News 3 A 8 10 15 Sesame Sl 20 ABC News 3 Per sona l ty & Behavioral Development 33 Truth or Co sequences 6 30- NBC News 3 4 15 CBS News B 10 Room 222 13 ABC News 6 00 - Truth or Con seq 3 What s My Lme 8 E lec Co 20 Beat the Clock 4 News 6 10 Read ng for the Classroon- Teacher 33 Call of the We st 15 B ll y Graham Crusade 13 30 - Bobby Goldsboro3 Buck Owens 8 Lock Sto ck 8. Ba r ei 20 Wacky World of Jonathan W nters 15 To Tell the T ruth 6 Hollywood Squares 4 Ep1sode Act on 33 Mov e M1s te r Roberts 10 "' oo _ Nat anal Geograph1c 6 Mag1 c an 3 Rook es 13 B lly Graham Crusade 8 15 Uncle of 33 1heater n 4Amenca 20 Sam Reques ts T he Pleasure 9 00 _ Radla Auto Sales For Sale 6 FURNITURE DON T FUSS Don t cuss turn your unk automob les over to us Phone 1 (304 733 5890 3 7 26tc PRICE CONSTRVCTICN Roof ng s pout ng k1tchens a nd bathrooms Complete remodel ng Phone 742 1'1273 12 3 tfc ' On Most Arner1can Cars 7 and ____ Not1ce 5 6 s Most Rea!:ionable Pnces 5 -G UARANTEEDPHONE 992 2094 Pamting A Specialty u ROCERY bvsness for sae Bu d ng tor sa le or lease Phone 77 3 5618 from t! JO p m o 10 p m for appo nfment 3 20 lfc EXPERT Wheel Alignment 992 2094 Mam Pomeroy. I: '5.55 POMEROY fiOME & AUTO 808 W M.am Pome.-oy - - -- In Mem01y ' March 18 1974 Television Log -----, F rtday unt I noon CASH pad for a I makes and MAY Phone 992 7306 models of mob le home s ANT QUE qu ts and ewelry 2 17 26tc Phone area code 614 423 9531 Also nteresled n furn lure 4 13 lfc and d s hes Call 992 5262 STEREO Wa nut AM FM e ven ngs or morn ng s Rad o 8 track tape com Rut land 2 20 ff c REV 1VAL Se r v ces bmat on Balance $1 10 1J or F reew 1 Bapt st Chu r c h terms ava lable PhOne 992 March 24 through 30 7 30 3965 OLD fu n tur e oak lable s p m W lh th e Rev Paul 2 14 tfc coc ks ce baKes brass beds Tay or from He per Uta h as d shes desks or comple e Evangel st Spe~ al s ng ng households Wr te M D n ght y everyone we come WH SPER NG P nes N te Cub M ll er Rt 4 Pomeroy Oh o on Route 7 Pomeroy Oh o 3 17 6 c call 9917760 Out of c ty m ts Have 2 30 s 3 ffc Nde C ub cense Down HARR SON S TV and Serv ce payment pus and contract ca Is Phone 992 2522 Phone 992 9943 Pomeroy OLO Upr ght p anos Any 2 22 26 c Oh o cond I on Pay ng SIO cash 3 12 6 c Wr te g1ve d re ct ons to POLLY S Auct on House 537 W l"TEN P ANO CO P 0 H gh Street M ddleport for BOX 18 Sard s Oh o 113946 ret a I and cons gnments 9 30 3 13 30tc fo 5 30 da ly Pt1one 992 3509 Buy Em Now 1 2 26 30tc LET US se 1 t for you at auc 20 Turf Tnm 3 HP ton W I buy al fur r. lure or KOSCOT KOSMETICS & WIGS household goods Pol l y s POYYER MOWERS We ha\le the product on hand Auct on Hou se Open 9 30 to and we de l ver to you per 5 30 da t y Phone 992 3509 537 sona lly Helen Jane Brown H gh 51 M dd eport Oil o 992 51 3 2 26 30tc 26 Turf Tll31i2 HP 12 30tfc Auto Sales News, Events Pomeroy Motor Co. CA LL Po ty s. Au c t on or stop by 0 ge r d of tho se unwanted tems Se 1 1 he auctton "'av 53 7 H g h St reet M ddleport 997 >; (1 Q O n n 9., n o 'i p m Monday W ednesudy It u s 7 _ The Dally Sentmel M1ddlepor~ Pomeroy 0 �.. I c::;::~::::s;kti~~l Classifieds Get Results!r__B__u,_ _siness Services By the Day Mr and Mrs Arthur Orr of Chester VISited recentl) w1th Mr and Mrs Robert U,e and family Mr and Mrs Chester Rose and son Mr and Mrs Frank Hudson Mr and Mrs Gene Hudson and Tom of Racme VIS! ted a l the home of Mr and Mrs Allan Taylor on Sunday MiSs DIXIe Circle of Cleveland spent the weekend w1th her parents and other relatnes .., Mr and Mrs Donald Pierce of Athens Mr and Mrs James Circle and George Circle of Ne" Ha\en W Va spent Sunday w1lh Mrs Mar) C1rcle Mr and Mr s Wilham Carleton of Racme spent an evemng last "eek w1th Mrs Dean Brmker Bandy named OU cage coach ATHENS Oh1o (UP!) Ohw Umvers1ty Athlehc Director B1ll Rohr Saturday mghtnamed Dale Bandy 36 to succeed recently res1gned Jun Snyder as head basketball coach at the school It sa tremendous challenge and one that ! m certaillly lookmg forward to Bandy satd Bandy a Portsmouth nallve and Ohio Umvers1ty graauate had been assistant basketball coach here for 11 years I ve been fortunate to play and coach under Jun Snyder sa1d Bancty I ve learned a lot of basketball and a lot about dealing wtth people We ~ope to be able to contmue the program at 1ts present level and have contmued success Bandy called Snyder s seven champ10nsh1ps ill the last 14 years a tough act to follow He played on Snyder s f1rst M1d Amencan Conference hUe team m 1959 60 and was asSistant coach of f1ve more league champiOn squads Bandy 1s a former Ports mouth West High School coach and assiStant football basketball and baseball coach at Columbus GrandVIew High SChool • Local Bowling Pcmeroy Bowling lanes Saturday Jun or League March 9 1974 5tandmgs Team Pfs Bow ng Ston es 21 Hot Shot s 20 Gutter Dusters 18 Alley Cats 16 Apaches 12 Str kers 2 H gh lnd v dua Game - D ck Owen 17 5 Secon d H gh lnd Game - Greg Cun,_d ft 48 H gh Seres [I ick Owen 438 Second H gh Ser es - Greg Cund If 420 Team H gh Game A ley cats 718 Team H gh Seres A ley Cats 2006 Thursday Afternoon League March 14 1974 won Lost Team 4 48 32 Pull ns Excavatmg 46 34 Team 36 114 Royal Crown 30 50 H gh Team Seres Pu I ns EKcavat ng 676 Team 4 1666 Team 1 and Royal Crown 1507 H gh Tearr Game - Pu Ins Excavat ng 679 Team 4 657 Pu 1 ns Excavat ng 560 H gh lnd Ser 1es - Mar lene w lson 578 Betty Wh tlatch 444 Los Haw ey 1136 H gh lnd Game Mar lene w son 21 1 Mar ene W lson 20 1 Mar ene W son 166 NotiCe NOTICE TO BIDDER S H1 C' Eastern Educ at on w I oca Acard 0 rece vr b ds unt 2 oo 0 Clock Noon 1\p J. 9 t9 7.t at th e r o ft ce oca 1cd n Eas lern H g h Schoo l for sc hool ous chass s su ta bl e 66 pa sse ger Sc hoo bus es i 66 passenge Sc hoo bus bodes Spec f cat o 1 S a e on f e n the Cle rk s Off ce oca ted n he Eas te rn H g h Sc hoo R 1 Reedsv e Oh o 45 772 Te epho e 614 985 3129 o 614 985 4292 2 SIGNS OF lh e lwo for bod (3 1B 1S Jl t 0 Newland C erk 8 Jtc INTHECOURTOF COMMON PLEAS MEIGS COUNTY OHIO BANNY BRANHAM Pomeroy Otl o Pia ntlff vs .. JUDY BRANHAM Address Unknown Defendant No S 487 NOTICE BY PUBLICATION To J udy Bran ham whose asf known address wa s L y ltl a Sp r ng s Geo r g a c o Elmo Underwood Yov a e he r eby not fed thaf you ha'We been named Def en dant n a ega I ac on enf 1 eel Benny B anham vs Judy Branham Th s ac on has bee n as s gned Case No 15 ~B7 p en ~ ng n th e Court of Co mmon 'Pleas Me gs Co unty Pomeroy Oil o 45769 The ob ect of he comp la nt s for d vorce and care cus ody and conlro of fh e m nor ch ldren ol th e part es You are requ r ed to answer the com pia nt w th n 2B days al ter the ast pub c a on of th s no ce wh c h w 1 be pub shed once each wee k for s x conse cu f ve weeks The la.st...pub l ca t on w II be mad e on Apr 1 974 and the 28 day s for an swe r w I com men ce on tha date Larry Spe n ce r Cle k Cour of Common P easof Me gs Coun ty Pom e roy Oh o 115769 2) 25 {3) 4 11 18 lS (4) I 61C Fairview News Notes By Mrs Herbert Roush Mrs Mathe Braden of Ripley W Va IS VISJling a week w1lh her daughter Mr and Mrs Way ne Wilson Mel Waldmg of Syracuse Lon Thetss of Dorcas Cookie Weddle and Hope Bird VISited Sharon and Cmdy Roush Sunday Edward Roush spent Fnday mght w1th Mr and Mrs Dana L£w1s at Chflon W Va They accompanied Edward home Saturday mght Mr and Mrs Herbert Sayre VISited Mr and Mrs Chester Simpson at Racme Sunday afternoon Mr and Mrs Danny Sayre VJStted Saturday mghl w1th Mr and Mrs Herbert Sayre Apple Grove QUALITY 197J CHEVROLET NOVA $2695 C H<ltchbilck Coupe d a k green f n s h lik e new 0 ~sf ~'ll t r e lu 1 w hee covers protect1ve Side ~a ide n s power brakes rad o 6 cyfmder eng ne s tan d 'l d lr~n sm ss on A ve ry popu ar mode l ilnd pr ced to go 1972 DODGE DEMON By Mrs Herbert Roush Carl Robmson of Norfolk Va Carolyn Manuel of Paden C1ty W Va spent Saturday w1lh Mr and Mrs Charles Manuel and Mr and Mrs ChriSSie Powell and called on Mrs Bertha Robmson Harold Roush of Portland spent Wednesday evemng w1th Don Bell Mr and Mrs Don Bell spent a recent weekend w1th tbe1r daughter Lorna Bell and Dr A mer can Hockey League and Mrs Earl Grimm at By Un ted Press International Columbus The Bells also Norlh w 1 t pts gf ga 38 20 11 87 277 237 celebrated the1r 22nd weddmg Rochester 37 23 9 83 306 216 anmversary wh1le m Colum Prov dence 34 26 10 78 271 242 bus Mr and Mrs Ernest New Haven Nova Sco t a 31 271173 239 211 21 37 11 53 2 5 272 Shuler also celebrated lhe1r Boston Spr ngf e ld 19 37 14 52 228 305 weddmg anmversary recently Souttl w I 1 pts gf ga Mr and Mrs Floyd Noms Hershe y 37 21 1 85 296 220 called on Mr and Mrs Fern Ba it morf" 37 23 8 82 271 213 Cmcmnat 35 24 10 80 243 218 Norrts Sunday afternoon at Jackson\/ 11e 23 40 7 53 219 302 Rae me v rg n a 22 39 9 53 201 275 R chmond 20 37 11 51 223 284 Mr and Mrs Roger Roush Sundays Results Mr and Mrs !ferber! Roush Spr ngf eld 3 C nc nnat 1 Ball more 7 Jacksonv le 3 Mrs Ira Orr were VISitors at New Haven 4 V rg n a 1 Marietta Sunday Prov dence 3 No\la Scot a 3 Mrs June W1ckersbam and Boston 2 Rochester 2 On v games sched u ed sons Jeff and T1m spent the Monday s Games Batt more at Jacksonv lie weekend w1th Mr and Mrs On y gam e s sched uled Don Hodge at Columbus Mr and Mrs B11l Fox and David spent Sunday w1th Mr and Mrs Orville Harpold at Belpre LPGA WINNERS Mrs Eileen Buck 1s staymg GUADALAJARA Mexico w1th her daughter Mrs Sue (UPI)- US pro Jane Blalock Beegle wh1le recuperatmg shot a Slzzlillg :'>-under-par from pleurisy a nd pneumom. Sunday to take the $4 240 f~rst Don Bell went to Columbus prtze ill Billg Crosby s U S Wednesday and brought hiS LPGA tournament at the San danghter Lorna Bell home for lsulro Country Club here her spnng vacat10n from Oh1o Blalock of New Hampshire State Umvers1ty hit four birdies m the last rune Chester Van Meter of holes after shooting twm 74 s Mornmg Star spent Sunday the f1rst two days of play and afternoon w1th his sister Mrs won w1th a total of 215 for 54 Erma Wilson holes Art H1ll arr1ved home from Jo Ann Prenllce of Btrmmg Morehead Umverstty Ky to ham Ala shot a 71 Sunday to spend the spnng vacatiOn w1th fmish second w1th a 5441ole his parents Mr and Mrs total of 217 Dallas H1ll Mary Mills of MISSISS!ppl Mrs Robert Sm1th VISited in !973 LPGA champion was the home of Mr and Mrs Jerry thtrd wtth 220 Sandra Post and Johnson at Racme Wednesday Sandra Spuz1ch tied for foW'th and cared for her grand With 221 chlldren wh1Ie thetr mother $2295 J.JO V 8 eng ne ~utomn t c lr <tn sm •ss on power s teer mg blnck v nyl nleno r red f n• s t Ik e new wh te wal l I r es rad10 $1495 1971 DODGE CORONET J do o owner new car I ade n good 1st Inc I r es s pa I css cler~n nte r or s ma ll V 8 eng ne Vau tom:~ ~ tr.nn s 5 m ss on The r ght s ze th e r ght pr ce a 1 ue POMEROY MOTOR CO. OPEN EVES 8 00 PM POMEROY OHIO Wan!P.rt To Buy JUNK AUTOS c omp e te de vered o o ur yard We p c k up auto bod es and buy a I k nds ot sc rap meta s and ro n R de rs Savage S ate Route 1211 Rr:u le 11 P ome ro y Oh o Phon e 99'1 5408 3 14 12t p RECYC LE your new s paper s and cor ruga e d pa s t eboard to The Rosenburg Company al Athens Oh o W e a e your besf marke at $1 50 pe 00 pound s for bOfll ems We buy scr ap ron cas ron s heet ron co pper brass and a um num We hav e been here s nee 19 6 so we know 'l ma b f abou reeve ng Conserve reeve e and se l your wa s le mater a ls o Rosenbe r g at Athens Oh o We c ose each Fr day noon fo balance of he week f you wou d t ke fo ca us about nfo ma on our phone number s593 7477 Se l fo The Rosenberg Co at Athens Oh o We need your bus ness and your suppor t n Recyc ng 3 15 7fc NO copper 75c rad ators 35c red brass 40c ba ter es $ 10 M A Ha I Reedsv I e Oh o Phone 378 6249 27 tfc day ----- I· Gene's Body Shop Ph 3 3 30 c 992 5271 606 E OFFICE SUPPLIES For Sale An~a "'D OD quat ly hay Also 2 reg s fered beag e dogs Ca I 992 1201 af er 5 p m 3 14 6\p UAM Ia f 1 your old couch and char c ush ons as low a s s 10 95 Upho stery books on Y 50c 4 nch covered foam mattresses for s tandard s ze bed $29 95 Pom e ov Recovery 622 E Man Stree Pom e roy Oh o Phone q92 7554 J 5 16t c All work guaranteed ASK US ABOUT PRE FABRICATED WOOD....... TRUSSES Bu11t to You,. Specs Dellvere<llo Job Srte ... S EVERAL var er es of WANT ADS st rawberry pants a so blac k INFORMATION raspberry pants M dway DEADLINES Market Wes t Man s PM Dav Before Pub cat on MATERIALS CO Pomeroy Phone 992 2565 or Monday Dead I ne q am 773 SS54 Ma so n , W Va 992 2582 Cancella t on - Correc on s 3 11 3tc w II be ac c epted unt I 9 am for Day of P~b ca t on 6 FT LAR SON sk boat C BRADFOR D Auct onee REGULAT6-QNS comp le te Phone 992 2297 Comp le te Serv ce The Pub sher reserves the 3 7 3tp Phone 949 3821 ght to '»d tor retect any ads RacneOho deemed ob ect onal The Cr tt Brad lord publ sher w I not be respon REDUCE excess fud wth 5 1 tfc s ble for more than one n F u dex Lose we ghf w th corr ec t nsert on Oex A 0 et capsu les at EXCAVA T NG dozer loader RATES Ne son Drugs and backhoe work sept c For Want Ad Serv1ce 3 17 Jlp tanks ns talled dump trucks S ce nts per Word one nse,;t on and lo boys for h re w1 Ill au Mm mum ChargeS I 00 WE HAVE all YOLr upholstery f II d rt top so I I mestone 14 cents 11er word three needs burlap den m and gravel Call Bob or Roger consecut ve nserl ons cam br c foam g ue z pp ~ rs Jeffers day phone 992 7089 16 cents per word SI X con tack ng str ps spr ng s and n ght phone 992 3525 or 992 secut ve nserl ons cl ps c h pboard button 52 32 25 Per Cenl D scounf on pad fw ne sew ng thread legs 2 11 tfc ads and ad s pad w th n 10 upholst e ry books dacron days webb ng spr ng tw ne acks DOZER work land c le·ar ng by CARD OF THANKS welt cord co tton sw v e l IQe acre hourly or contract & OBITUAJ;tY bases foam foam loa m farm ponds roads etc Large S2 00 for 50 word m n Pomeroy Recovery 622 E dozer and operator w th over mum Each add tonal word Man St Pomeroy Oh o 20 years exper ence Pul ms 3c phone 992 7554 Exca\lat ng Po-meroy Oh o BLIND ADS 3 5 26fc Phone 992 2478 Add tonal 25c Charge per 12 19 tfc Advert sement 21 F T Cob a s peed boat 200 OFFICE HOURS horsepower Bu ck V 8 n OPEN Roger Hyse ll s Garage 8 30 a m to 5 00 p m Da ly board outboard ~r ve full nea r Crdssroads on Sf Route 8 3n a m to 2 oo Noon covers tande m Ira ler Satu rday 124 8 30 to 6 p m Monday Excel ent cond ton Phone through Saturday Phone 992 614) 949 2433 5682 or 992 712 3 17 6tc 2 22 26tc __:,._ _ _ -- HOGG & ZUSPAN AUl OMOBILE Insurance been cancelled' Lost your operator s cense Cal 992 7428 6 15 tfc - ----- - - - ~==."7- NTER OR or exter or pant ng For free est mates ca I 992 3903 3 1 26tc 52.95 IN MEMORY of my w fe Garnet who passed away one year ago March 18 Char es Fr ley and Ch ldren 3 8 1tc 1973 MGB conver 1b e 7 500 m les lot.. of extras Call 1 304 773 5323 3 18 6tc TO CONTRACTORS STATE OF OHIO DEPARTMENT OF l'RANSPORT ATION Columbus Oh1o March B 1974 Contract Sales legal CoSy No 74 118 UNIT PRICE CONTRACT NOT~CE TILLERS Help Wanted 129.95 12 MEN NEEDED 140.00 WEEK 1 Full or Parthme Men needed to work m Gall1a & Mason County No expenence necessary Must have car and neat ap pearance Call Mr Nap1er 9 to s Monday & Tuesday Only Sealed proposals Will be rece1ved at the off1ce of the Dtrector of the Otuo Depart ment of Tran s portal on 446~677 Co lumbus Oh o unt1t 10 00 AM Eastern Day I ght Sav ng T me Tuesday Apr t 2 1974 for MAN to work on da ry farm mprovemenfs n Phone 9119 3193 Parts 1 to 17 1nc us ve are 3 15 3tc offered as one contract and w I be cons dered on the bass of the EXPER IENCED man to repa r total amount b d vend ng mach nes ABC Parts 1 thru 17 Enterpr zes Mason w Va Noble Me1gs V1nton 773 5543 Hock ng Wash ngton and 2 21 tfc Ga 111a Count es Oh o for m prov~ng structures on var ous -- - - · - -- - -~-~- - routes and sec t ons by clean ng and pa nl ng Type of Structures - var es The date sel for comple t on of th s work sha ll be as set forth n the b1dd ng proposal Each b dder sha I be requ red For to 1 le w th h s b d a cert I ed check or cash er s ctleck for an amount equa l to live per cent of hiS b1d but n no evenf more than f fty thousand do tar s or a bond tor ten per cent of h s b d payable to the D rector B deters m us I apply 01"1 the proper forms for qual f ca t1on at least ten days pr1or to the date set for open ng b ds n accordance w th Chapter 5525 Pomeroy Oluo Ohlo Rev sed Code Plans and speCif cat ons are on f le n the Department of WOMEN or g.rls over 18 Ca I Transportation and the off ce of 992 2565 for mterv ew the District Depu ty D rector 3 17 Jtc The O.rector reser\leS the r ght to re1ect any and all b ds WANTED PAPER CARRIER CLIFTON, W. VA. PHONE 992-2156 THE DAILY SENTINEL '------------1 J PHILLIP RICHLEY For Rent POMEROY LANDMARK 9. _Jack W Carsey ilfltitii P• .ne 992 2181 10 ACRES - On Rl 7 Loop n M ddleport Good locat on for homes or bus ness POMEROY 3 bedroom EXCELS IOR Salt Works E ranch type home Hot water Man St Pomeroy A 1 k nds of salt water pe llets water heatmg ni ce modern k1tchen nuggets block sart and own front porch and garage Oh o R ver Salt Phone 992 $18 000 00 3891 Large 9 6 5 tft.: MIDDLEPORT room home w th large front F RST and second cut hay for yard Also a rental to help pay sale Phone Start ng Massar off Room for 2 trailers Only 985 J953 3 14 6tp $17 50000 POMEROY - Good 3 story busmess bu ld ng on Mam Sf FORDs de del very hayrake w1th a 2 story bus ness room 3 pt h tch PICkup on rubber Excellent cond f1on Contact and rental on 2nd Kenneth H;;~rttey Bunker LAND - On Rf 7 about one H II 992 6320 3 14 61c mtle out EDGE OF TOWN - 2 acres plus SINGER sewmg mach nes 1972 model n beautiful walnut BUILDING LOT - In Chesler Townsh p $1800 00 cab net Ma kes des1gn st t ches z g zag buttonholes INDUSTRY IS BUYING bl ncl hems etc Lfke new MORE LAND BETTER BUY Only SBIJ 95 Call Ravenswood YOURS NOW WHILE IT IS 273 9521 or 273 9893 after 5 00 AND 12 7 ttc AVAILABLE SOMEWHAT REASONABLE FOR SALE Large leve t !of Q[1 t<' ' 'J I I! .I' New l ma Road Rutland Al l <,·1\·IHl"JH '1:.''1''1' ut1l f es ava lable Phone 742 /\',',()( 1/, II 3083 2 1 He Mgr DINET TE set table and 4 cha rs good cond ton Phone 992 2301 3 15 3tc 1969 GRAND Pr.x red W th black v nyl top $975 Phone 992 5335 3 18 3tc DAVIS 300 trencher w th blade $3 200 W th Ira le r S3 500 1971 B h p wheel hor se w th 36 mower and 42 blade $70~ Also hay 50c a bale Phone 985 3373 even ngs 3 15 6tp 1971 11 WHEEL dr ve J,. fon Ford PICkup truck S20 600 m les 10V2 ft cab over camper self contamed Also topper w 11 sell seoaratei"Y Call 985 3554 after 6 p m weekdays Harold Brew er Long Bottom Oh 10 3 15 He DIRECTOR 3 AND 4 ROOM furnished and (3) 18 25 2tc un turn shed apartments Phone 992 5434 4 12 tfc NOTICE TO BIDDERS The Eastern Local Board of PRIVATE meet ng room for PAtNT DAMAGE 1974 ZtG ZAG SEWING MACHINES Educat on w t rece ve b ds any organ zat on phone 992 St II m ong nat cartons No un 1 12 00 o c lock noon Apr 9 3975 attachments needed as our 1974 at the r oft1ce located n 3 11 tfc controls are bUilt m Sews the ,Eastern H gh Schoo l for the - - - - - - w th 1 or 2 needles makes remo\la of the ex st ng bu It up 4 R uuM turnTsnl!trcrp-a-rrm em buttonholes sew on buttons roof ng and th f> nstal at on of a Wall to walt carpet ng Phone monograms and bl nd hem new roof over th e Gymnas um 991 3658 st tch Full cash pr ce $38 SO at the Eastern Local H gh 3 15 tfc or budget plan ava1lable Sc hoo Phone 992 2653 Spec f c at ons are on f le n TWO furn slled apartments one J 11 flc he Cle rk s off ce located n the 3 room bath one 4 room bath Eastern l:;l, igh Sc hool Rt 1 and k tchen on Route 33 VACUUM Cleaners new 1974 Reedsv IT Oh o 4 f'..772 Mason W Va Phone 1 (304 ) Model Complete w1th all Telephone 61 4 985 3329 or 614 773 5147 Reynolds Apart clean ng tools Smalt pamt 985 11292 ments damage m sh pp ng W II take 3 12 6fp S27 cash or budget plan C 0 Newland ava table Phone 992 2653 Cler k FUR NI SHED 2 bedroom 3 11 tf ( 3 18 25 11 l 1 a 11 c tra ler c ose to schools ShOpp ng center and sw m SI NGER Automat ic Z g Zag m ng pool Phone 992 5914 Sew mg Mach nes n sew ng Mrs Johnson and daughter 3 17 6tc table Makes buttonh'Oies Della were 1n Columbus sews on buttons blmd hems 2 BEDROOM mob le home etc Top notch cond ton Pay consulllng a doctor Mrs adults no pets Phone 992 $51 or terms available Phone 52•1 Johnson was accompamed to 992 2653 tfc 3 17 3tc 3 11 Columbus by Mrs Don Beegle - ----- ---- - - -- -------------- -------------- 992-3325 or 99 2 -361 ') Pomeroy Home & Auto Stop In and See Our Floor Display Open 8 Til S Monday thru Saturday 606 E Mam, Pomeroy, 0 7 DITOIING SERVICE Water Lines and Power Lmes All work done by the fool or contract Also dozer work and septic tanks In· sta fled See or Call Bob or Roger Jeffers Day 992 7089 N1ght 992 3525 or 992 5232 READY MIX CONCRETE de ver e d r ghl to your pro ect Fast and easy Free est mates Phone 992 3284 Goeg le D Readv M x Co M ddleport Oh o 6 30 ttc SEPTIC TANKS CLEANED REA SONABLE rates Ph 446 4782 Ga ll pols John Russell Owner and Operator 5 12 tfc S EPT C TANKS AROBIC S EWAGE SYSTEMS C LEANED REPA RED MILLER SAN TATtON STEWART OH 0 PH 662 303 5 10 4 tf c SEPT C TANKS cleaned Modern San ta110n 992 3954 or 992 7349 10 23 tfc Real Estate For Sa)e 608 E MAIN POM REALTY CLOSE IN over 4 acres Furr s hed home 3 BR bath Natura gas heat C ty water Porches Many other features $7 100 00 REEDSVILLE AREA - 160 acres at $120 per acre On black top h1ghway Water tap pa d Most m neral s SYRACUSE Large 2 s tory fram e 7 rooms 4 BR 2 baths Basement Garage New gas furna ce New c opper plumbmg R ver fron tage to dock the boaf $1050000 CLOSE IN 7 acres (fenced) barn sto rage build ng large garage Home 2 years old 3 BR bath Love ly kofchen w1th lots of cabmets range and ref uti11ty Plenty of room here $22 500 00 FOR NEW ADVENTURE SEE AND OWN ONE OF THE ABOVE TO BUY OR SEL L CALL US TODAY HENRY E CLELAND BROKER 992 2259 If no answer 992 2568 BEAUT FUL new homes now under conslruct on n pr\/Me local on on c ty water and sewer Cho1ce of des gns Wall to wall ca rpet ng and air cond 1f on ng ncluded W II help arrange f nanc ng con \lent on a! leans w1th down payment low as 5 pet Other new homes a\/ a lab e to qua fed bu1ers w th NO DOWN PAYMENT C.all col lec t 614 837 6540 or 239 0785 or wr te Great AmeriCan Homes In c P 0 Box 687 Pomeroy Oh 1o 45769 3 1 tfc NEW 3 bedroom house near Rut and Phone 742 6161 3 17 6tc HOU SE on State Route 33 be tween Pomeroy and Attlens May co ns der trade on anyth ng of value Phone Mason W Va 773 5580 3 12 6tc NEW 3 bedroom home lfh bath 2 YEAR OLD total electr c 2 garage basement on Gra\lel bedroo m home w th small H1ll Middleport Natura gas basement Located on 1 acre already n Phone Dale of land Reedsv lie Oh o Dutton 992 3369 e\len ng s Tuppers Pia ns water system 992 2534 S12 000 Phone 378 6327 after 6 1 17 tfc pm 3 12 6tc 48EoROOM- fu.m;atBrad bury 1u s t 5 m nutes from 1964 DODGE 4 dr Sedan 6 M ddleport Phone 992 2297 cyl nder Phone 992 2455 after 3 17 6tp Jpm _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ .II._ 3 17 3tc 70 ACRES of pasture land on Sta te Route 33 $300 per acre 1973 PONTIAC ow m leage no t)u ld ngs For add f1onal Phone 949 2725 or 949 4492 nformat on call 992 2720 3 17 3tc 3 17 3tc - - -- 1971 DODGE Monaca a r cond1ton ng 4door P Sand 5 ROOM house w th bath n upper end of Syracuse Phone P B Good gas m leage 992 31 6 Phone Da\1 d HI Rae ne J 15 Btc 949 2762 - - ------3 15 6tc 8 EXPERIENCED From the largest Truck or Bulldozer Rad ator to the smallest Heater Core Nathan B1ggs Rad1alor Spec1al1st SMITH NELSON MOTORS. INC. Pomeroy Ph 992 2174 w LL TRIM trees and shrubbery Also c lean out basements aft cs etc Ca I 949 3221 or 742 4441 3 14 26tc or c~; t SEW ING MACHINES Repa~r serv ce a I makes 992 2284 The Fabnc Shop Pomeroy Author zed S nger Sales and Se rv ce We Sharpen Sc ssors 3 29 tfc DOZER and back hOe work ponds and sep t c tanks d t ch ng serv ce top so I f II d rt 1 mestone B&K Ex <:avatmg Phone 992 5367 or; 992 3861 9 1 tf c' Real Estate For Sale YEAR OLD Iota electr c 3 bedroom frame home with breezeway and garage on arge lot n Tuppers Platns Tuppers Pia ns and Chester Wat~..:r System W1ll consider housetra ler or p c kup truck on down paymen t S22 500 Phone 378 6327 after 6 p m 3 12 6fc 5 ROOM house and bath two car garage 2 story on Carson Road n Mason Contact Russell Ball 773 5606 3 2 tfc THE WISEMAN AGENCY GallipOliS Exc1tmg New Home WONT 6 45 - Farm! me 10 Morn ng Report 3 Today 3 4 15 CBS News B 10 D ck Van Dyke 13 Osmonds 6 7 30 - Rocky & Bu llwmkle 13 New Zoo Revue6 S 00 Capt Kangaroo 8 10 New Zoo Revue 13 SesamC> St 33 Jeffs Collie 6 e 25 Jack LaLanne 13 8 30 Brady Bunch 6 s9 00 55 -- News Paul 13 D xon 4 Fr endly Junct on 10 AM 3 Phi Donahue 15 Abbott and Costello B w ld Wold West 6 Move The Doctators Guns 13 9 30 - To Tell The Truth 3 Tattleta les 8 9 55 - Chuck Whl!e Reports 10 10 oo - DonahShore3 15 Company6 Jo<er s W IdS 10 l!l 30 - Jeopardy 3 4 15 $10 000 Pyram d 6 10 11 oo ~ Gamb t s 10 Password 13 W zard of Odds 3 4 15 M ke Dovglas 6 11 30 - Hollywood Squares 3 4 5 Love of Life 8 10 Brady Bunch 13 11 55 - CBSNewsB Oanlmel sWord10 ~2 00 - Sob Braun s 50 SO Club 4 Pas sword 6 Jackpot 3 15 News 8 10 13 l~ 30 - Sp l 1 Second 6 Search for Tomorrow 8 10 Baffle 3 15 1~ 45 Electr c Company 33 12 55 - News 3 15 1 00 - News 3 All My Ch ldren 6 13 Not For Wom e n Only 15 Concentration 8 What s My L ne? 10 1 30 - 3 On A Match 3 4 15 The World Turns B 10 Let s Make A Deal 6 13 2 oo - OaysofourL1vesJ 4 15 NewlywedGame6 13 Gudmg Loght 8 10 7 30 _ Edge of Noght 6 10 G rl on My L1fe 6 13 Doclors 3 4 15 3 00 - Another World 3 4 15 General Hospofal6 13 Book Beat 20 Pr ce Is R ght 8 10 3 30 - One L fe to L1ve 6 13 Phil Donahue 4 Match Game B 10 How To Surv ve A Marr age 3 15 Woman 20 4 00 - Mr Cartoon 3 Somerset 15 Sesame Sf 33 20 Lucy Show 8 Love Amencan Style 13 Sf,leedracer 6 Move Red Hot and Blue 10 4 30 - Green Acres 3 G lhgan s Is land 3 6 Haze l S Bonanza 15 Jackpot 4 5 oo - Mr Rogers 20 33 Merv Gnffm 4 Andy Gr fflth 8 M1ss on lmposs ble6 Bonanza 3 Gomer Pyle USMC 13 5 30- Beverly H llb 1ll es 8 Elec Co 33 Hogan s Heroes 13 Hodgepodge Lodge 20 Trails West 15 6 oo - News 3 4 8 10 15 Sesame St r eet 20 ABC Ne ws 13 7 oo - INFORMATION ABOUT JOB OPPORTUNITIES SOCIAL SECURoiTY CONSUMER PROTECTION paper and of my lime Dear Helen I ha\en t seen any notice m ) our uolwrm th1s year about where to send used Chnstmas cards (and other gree ting cards I Usually you g1ve several addresses of orgamzatwns who can use the m How come ? - SAVING AND HOP ING 10 HEAR - OVERWHEI MED notlfted by several on the old hst that Ulc) have ovc1supp 1Its rmtm andwntmgareusuall} onUleoppmntes1de P Sog t ff the other page put your stamp and address JUS 1 cu 0 ed d d d t and m essage on the back of ) our pretty co1or car a n se n 1 along next Chns tmas season You have the added <av~ng of card ( rather than letter ) postal r ates With paper shortages acute you re helpmg the economy and the ecology as well assavmg yourse lf money The part you cut off plus the old envelopet ca n g t lof U1e recyclmg depot Tins IS c h01ce paper so keep I s epa l a e 1om your old newspapers k !he English used to say Use 1! up Wear 11 out Ma e It d A lot of us could stand to do more of that We are fmdmg out 1 t d1 H that our unlimited resources are becommg a btt uru e ° +++ Dear Helen h d Un\\ed mothe1 s Impotent men adultery homes w Y 0 you advice-dames fill your column "1th sex s ex SEX Can l yo u fmd better subrects' h lh Have you got a sex flxatwn or somethmg Pleasec angc e broken pornograph reeord that keeps repeatmg everyone s hang 11 tl 1 tt ord 1 HOM AS T upsonthatsl y 1ree e erw Dear Tom Heres a project for you Tom go to your newspaper morg~e look up our colunills and count the, number of sex questwns that appear each week You 11 find they aveJage no more than three or four out of some 20 Items Could sex SEEM predormnant to you becaus e I hones t now) sexy letters are the only ones you read' Its qu1te eas) for a man to skip over comme nts on shm t.ges el1qu ette neighbor hassles used ChriStmas cards etc FOR MONDAY March 18 1974 ARIES (March 21 Aprol 1 9) You make a I au ty de c so based up u a esentl e1 I ha bo eel hs TAURUS (Aprol 20 May 20 ) 11 e1e sa p obl em b P:.w ng w th a 1 end ove a n ate al matler Spel ou c ea y any I na c a l t ansae I ons GEMINI (May 21 June 201 n a s tua on where you have a o nteres someone ~ ou e dea l g w th favors you pa tners Be ale I CANCER (June 21 July 221 Make o na10 dec s ons now less you re cer a n you have a I he lac s So lle th ng n po tant s be ng he d back LEO (July 23 Aug 22) It doesn t appear as t you re ge t ng tu I va ue to work or se v ce you e hav ng done at p csen Con pa e pr ces elsewhere VIRGO (Aug 23 Sept 22) Yo J w II I nd you rse I n the m1ddle o f an unus ua l soc al Sll uat Of Iha l could cau s e you unexpec te d p ob ems F uture Is No~ ~; lf~~o~ ~~e~~ the Clock 4 New s 6 Johnny 10 Bea tMan th e CsiStaknd3 oc 8 8 9 9 0 Lpaas~ e 15 10 Bill Moy er s Jou rnal 33 (Ada ~ 1f s 3 5 Happy Days 6 13 Mo v c ?0 B lly G r a l a me r u s~ e 15 Snoo p H F ve 0 a B ll y G r aham usa e B ll v 3 n 3 00 Black J ou rn a l 33 TBA 15 d B 10 30 Ada m 12 ~ l~ov~ 05h1e3C ;::.~~~t~~ Stra ghl TJ!k J3 O~olc~S\o~~s3 ~ ~ ll y Graham C usa de Ene r gy Cr uncl 6 ~r~~s:3::~sa~e0 ~ 1 eThcT2~r ~~~ ~;se~7u~~~~ ~ j 10 30 - Day AI N gh l 33 15 Janak 33 11 00 - News3 4 6 8 103 4 The Boo k a t Murde 6 13 Mov ieS 11 30 - J ohnny Carson H II 0 These W ld e r Yea rs 8 Hot Rods to e 1 oo - Tomorrow 3 4 News 13 2 ao - News 4 j DOWN I Med t g ad get 11 Love m Pamplon::t 12 Synlhcllc 1sland 2 At lull speed 3 Do as gem 13 Cafe au uU1ers do (3 wds ) 4 Mr Lmk 14 Nml 15 polish Hot roof Yesterday s \nswer 9 Glon!y 10 Handed on 16 Army 19 Whet s ton e 22 Aller letter 5 The Third M•n malcnal 16 P a rly for the g1rls 17 - Mane novelist 6 Cold sui fere r s Samt dmne r candy nose 18 Adve rse 20 Anna - 7 Stram- 23 Subst itute 27 H1t on the head 29 1ook pen m hand 30 Shp away 31 Street show 24 Military barracks 25 Orwell s Wong 21 Wet dov.n Ammnl 22 Comrade 23 Perfume 25 D s 36 Sheep drsease 37 Biblical boat • t hai ged 26 Reco rdmg cucumber (2 wds) 29 Masscncl st ck to 32 Father of KJSh h1s year I you set a cour se and Don t be tak en n by flash n the pan offers that look good on the surface b--+-1r opera 33 Crash agamst 34 Old mu s teal note b.-1--+---1 35 Opponent forSt ~-+-t-- George 37 Hebrew lyre 38 Wntc 39 - ladder 40 Con sJdered a b+-+-+-+---t- must bI I DAILY CRYPTOQUOTE is Read ng Fo th e C a ss room o6eac~;u~3e 8 5 K1tchcn March 18 1874 So ld acll evements can be made 10 TI w1lh deep or high 28 Cool- [ji 10/l-1 ~ /,J./1/(, 41 Word ACROSS J Span1sh belle matenal 1 n ~ tr 1 1 bl<' I ht' scfourJumblei". 0 by THOMAS JOSEPH 27 Judges bench ot (' lt'tter to (' tch squar(' to f •r 1 four ord 1 ar) "ord s O~l~tr~a~~o20 p Tru t or Consequence~ 3C~~~~ t:~ ~~ee 1~ \ 1 High ~ch~ol 1 T ,YheH~~~thS~c e~yF g2 ~ ~all y wood Squares 3 7 30 o e U d Cheer 4 New Pn ce s R gh t B 7 agr~ ns ana her I w II be to yol d sadvan ag e as mu ch as Tru th or Consequences 6 ALB ICa~ Y~g6a ac~sy~~~~ 8 10 Your NBC News 3 4 15 ew 6 30 - New LIBRA (Sept 23 Oct 231 Keep a wa tc hlul eye on home and possess o s today Be su e othe me bes o you la lll y do li e s 1me SCORPIO (Ocl 24 Nov 22) A g all e ng you e took ng fo ward o 1 ay not turn out as pleasurab e as you ant c pa te Chec k I s to see wllo else s con ng SAGITTARIUS ~Nov 23 Dec 21) Cu b you m Is de spe d ng tempo a r ly Concen rate your means on lam ty and home Tiley ca put t to be tte r use CAPRICORN (Dec 22 Jan 19) T ee w I be some c onh sons whe re wo k or career s co cerned Be su e you goe~ l s a e n t ne w lh c o worke s AQUARIUS (Jan 20 Feb 1 9) FUI ds you have earmarked fo r son et h ng wor hwh te may be tool shly wasted lor some til ng e se at th s lime PISCES (Feb 20 March 20) Avo d 1 you can la rge g oups or peop e who hang togethe r c lan n sh y Cro wds s pe I ro ubl e Dear S and HTH Thl ear _ for the first tlme J t aven t heard from am ~ { th t needs used g r ~e t I g c II ds though I ve been orgamza JOn a thanks to you thoughtf ul readers H owever here sa gr ea t Idea f1om Alice Hackett of Grants Pass Ore Greeting ca id fronts seldom have anythmg on the back ~rJJMvnd Dear Overwhelmed The Direc t Mml AdveJlJsmg Assoc1at10n 230Park Ave an CRYPTOQUOTI S ,7"± ./,--.q-r- 'vQ[/4 1----y ________L / 1 I;:::=:!Pri=nl Now urrunge the wcled letters to form the surpnse answer as su•ncestcd by the above cartoon ~ ~ ~tile::::SUR:::PRISE=A=NSW~ER=h!l=e',I r 1 I H I I I J \s (A "a rd R\ JA DELVE TWEAK II " r It 1 fl t PUDDLE 1 r1u 11 (, RW t: rl lomorro" I ASTRAY fu 1 JT PZCKIIKMC TYGYA EJU SE P EJM YLZYAhY1RY UPT KM liVRE J IIJ 1 HJAWVKM Yesterday 8 Cryptoquote NOTHING AS10NISHES ~~N SO MUCH AS COMMON SENSE ANLl PLAIN DEAL! RALPH WALDO EMERSON - A PEDESTAL (@ 1914 K1nrF.. turu Synd ~·~ lne) DICK TnAl Y TI-lE GI~L AND HER. DOG MUST ve: 8£EH ~10 N(i IN OUR. CP,~ AND USN tJ$ Wesl North East Pa ss Pass 1• 4• Pass Pass "AT CI-!A.U ~F EUR.S W.HAT MOXIE ,., South 3., Pass Then dont Jes' hanq ther'' " .. i• Oswald It IS always 10 terestmg to see experts strug glmg agaJns l one another The ordmary bridge player would make only mne tncks "1lh hearts as trump because afte 1 East v.on the f1rst two q1amond II 1cks and con tmued the su1t or led a spade or a trump South would hasten to laydown his ace ~nd kmg of trumps Jim An expert South 'fould cash one high trump take the club fmesse lead d11mmy s e1g ht ol trumps and let1l nde The play could not hhrt h1m a nd would guard against four lt umps m the East hand I take 11 that ex pert South went down any Nb THE" NEAR CAV E EA? Y AI-J D f>At>.I ZA I 5 6 HT 5MOKE AH~A D I HI JlOH N J ® roo MD WEI,DY DDN'T 5TAY HERE AT THE LURE: oF NJIW M~ 1HE STAGE WA5 !..()£ Af.JD JUST 100 MUCH BEHIND 1\lE ~E-970F DIER'I MNJ FOR HER BONN•:A:Z~~~~ THeRE ST1'-'JDS A way Oswald You lake II cor reclly Expert East took h1s ace of diamonds and led back club South won m dummy and decided that East had ObVIOUSly led a SJngleton Hence South played the ace and kmg of hearts and wound up one tnck m the soup Jim Looks like cruel and Inhuman punishment for Souths s light overbid of tt>ree hearts Had he JUSt bid two hearts he would have ~layed the hand there and made a pi ofll agamst any de fj,nse Nio.II.SP \Pt.: ( E!'lifE Tt H.ISE i\SSN ~ •• a 1 81g Cap1t1ty Maytag Automatics 2 speP.d operat on Cho1ce of water temps Auto water level control Lint Filter or Power F.n Ag ltaror Perm a Press M1ytag HIIO of Heat Dryers Surround clothes W1th gen tie even heat No tlot spots no overdrylng F.ne Mesh lint Filter We Spec11t1J:e 1n MAYTAG Red Carpet Service • ~ 18 West North East South Pass 2+ Pass ? t• You Soulhhold •10865 4 IJA I(Q83tAJ5+ What do you do? A-Bid lwo hearts partntr won t pass Rutland _j M EAN IN '10 MA'/ f<NOCK WHENT11EAAN I K.NDW >O>N WHAT CAN SE DONE SOY OH 80Y W LL THIS 5E FUN AL.THOUGH I VE FOUND MY OLD ~RIEN D ()()P: TO RE:sl. UE ~1M W LL TAKE A T~P 1<\E MA'I BEND 10 T11EGJ>DUND FLAT WTITOOES NOT BRE AK " ~z:emJ,!Mntn The b1ddtng has been RUTLAND FURNITURE AI lEY OOP FALLS ON THE TGERL...IL"l' IT Your BARNEY I D GIVE A E'IE TOOTH FER A DOLLAR TO GIT INTH BODACIOLJS CARD GAME 5C ~OOL 15t<T IMPJRT.\N T MARC E I~ JU5T G:lNNA :iiT gERE WTH M~ OL FRIEN D ~NOOP" FJRTH ERES J M'{ Llf' I 1\ TODAy S QUEST ION 't'our partner rebids to three diamonds What do you do now? Answer Tomorrow • 1t One letter s 1mply s tands for anothe r Jn thts sample A Is used for the three L s X for the two 0 s etc Stngle letters apostrophes the length and formalion of the v.ords arc hmls Each day the code letters are dlfTcr cnt COR!':E5PONDENCE HANDLED AT THE H10HEST LEVEL I Here's how to work AXYDLBAAXR LONGFELLOW By Oswald & James Jacoby - Middleport- Pomeroy- -- How can I lessen my JUnk mail mflow ? It s such a waste of Rc-eyclL'll Chnstmlts Cards Pa ss Open ng lead- +4 WMPO - +-t+ Dem Hder Ne ither vulnl abe ST&REO 92.1 FM Arnold Grate ' If you re bothered by pornographic ma1l ask the Post Ofl1ce for 1ts Form 2201 F1rms mailmg such sex ads are supposed to delete from the 1r hsts anyone who has f1lled out one of these forms and returned 1llo the Post Ofr1ce H "'842 AND GREAT COUNTRY AKC Toy Poodle pupp es $75 s amese k ttens $15 Phone 1 256 6247 2 21 26tc By Helen Bollel H • AKJ09n CHESTER Pets for Sale Miste r months + QJ8 LARGE TWO STORY FRAME ON 2 ACRES OF LAND LOCATED NEAR ELEMENTARY SCHOOL NCL UDES LARGE K T CHjON LARGE UT ROOM P LUMBED FOR W&D TWO WB FP HALF BASE MENT DR ILLEO WELL AND COUNTY WATER SYSTEM PRICED BELOW TODAY S MARKET CALL NOW OFFICE 446 3643 EVENINGS Bud McGhee-41/6 12S5 E M Ike Wlseman-446 3796 1964 FORD Galax1e 352 C I D automat c fransm ss on and runs gbod Phone 992 3920 3 13 6tc Gomort ah I can be nearly pos.hve the message Is from a York N Y 10017 w1ll send you a name removal form Addres! your request to the Consumer RelatiOns Manager Mall tho fllled-out form lo the above address and, hopefully, your JUnk s tuff w1ll drop off by about 60'pc t over tbe next few .A W LL SELL AT SACRIFICE PR CE EITHER FURNISHED OR UNFURNISHED 1 2 STORY 3 BR FRAME LARGE KIT PANELED WALLS NEW CARPET IN LR & BR EXCELLENT LOCATION $12 000 1962 FORD pu:kup $300 Phone 742 4361 3 15 Ate In passmg I ve noticed a strange phenomenom my male correspondents nol only have more sex hang-ups than do my Mmen letter wnte rs but they are also more Puntamcal Not all of course far from 1t But when I get a red hot scorcher dammng modern morality a s worse than that of Sodom and Helen Help Us. • • NOHTH IB .Ql0654 • 86 • 53 "'AQI9 WEST EAST .K982 .!1 3 '#4 .,QJ5 2 +10764 + AK 9 2 "'K1053 "'16 SOUTH 101 RUTLAND 1969 FORD 3 ~ ton c amper specia l 12 w de t res on rear Excel lent cond1t10n Calt 992 2639 3 15 Jtp 742 4211 Rev Cleophus Rob nS<Jn 13 6 35- Columbus Today 4 Experts make game dtfftcult ---- 12 HOPSEPOWER cub cadet 48 nch mower 8 mt~nths old Hydro s tat c Phone 742 3821 2 27 tf c Heres Lucy 8 Ch1ld of the Un verse 33 Mo ves L 6 13 Calf Me Bwana 3 4 15 9 30 - Salute to James Cagney 6 10 Book Bea t 20 33 10 00 - News 20 Paul Nuch ms 33 11 00 - News3 4 6 8 10 13 15 20 Janok 33 11 30 _ Johnny Carson 3 4 15 News 6 13 Mo ves B rds ol Commando 0 12 Prey s oo 1 m The Gor l He Wanls to K I 6 13 1 oo - Tomorrow 3 4 1 30 - News 13 2 00 - News 4 TUESDAY MARCH 19 1974 6 oo - Sunr se Sem nar 4 Sacred Heart o 6 15 Concern and Comment 10 66 25 Farm Report 13 30 B ble Answers 8 News 6 F1ve M nutes to L ve By 4 WIN AT BRIDGE BELIEVE YOUR EYES WHEN YOU STEP IN SIDE THIS NEW SP LI T LEVEL HUGE L V NG ROOM W TH A LOVE L Y BALCONY EF FECT GOI NG TO THE 3 LARGE BEDROOMS BEAUTIFUL BU ILT IN OAK CAB INETS WITH QUAL TY APPLIANCES BUILT IN COMPLETELY CARPETED FOR DAD - A LARGE 2 CAR GARAGE WITH WORKSHOP PLUS 2 ACRES TO PUTTER AROUND ON LOCATED IN RUTLAND YOU MUST SEE THE INSIDE OF THIS ONE TO APPRECIATE IT YOU MONDAY MARCH 18 1974 00 - 'Mr Rogers 20 33 Bonanza 3 Merv Gnffm 4 Andy Gr ff th 8 M1ss 1on lmposs ble 6 Gomer Pyle 13 30 - Beverly H lib II es 8 Elec Co 33 Hodgepodge Lodge 20 Tra 1l s West 15 Hogans Heroe s 13 oo - News 3 A 8 10 15 Sesame Sl 20 ABC News 3 Per sona l ty & Behavioral Development 33 Truth or Co sequences 6 30- NBC News 3 4 15 CBS News B 10 Room 222 13 ABC News 6 00 - Truth or Con seq 3 What s My Lme 8 E lec Co 20 Beat the Clock 4 News 6 10 Read ng for the Classroon- Teacher 33 Call of the We st 15 B ll y Graham Crusade 13 30 - Bobby Goldsboro3 Buck Owens 8 Lock Sto ck 8. Ba r ei 20 Wacky World of Jonathan W nters 15 To Tell the T ruth 6 Hollywood Squares 4 Ep1sode Act on 33 Mov e M1s te r Roberts 10 "' oo _ Nat anal Geograph1c 6 Mag1 c an 3 Rook es 13 B lly Graham Crusade 8 15 Uncle of 33 1heater n 4Amenca 20 Sam Reques ts T he Pleasure 9 00 _ Radla Auto Sales For Sale 6 FURNITURE DON T FUSS Don t cuss turn your unk automob les over to us Phone 1 (304 733 5890 3 7 26tc PRICE CONSTRVCTICN Roof ng s pout ng k1tchens a nd bathrooms Complete remodel ng Phone 742 1'1273 12 3 tfc ' On Most Arner1can Cars 7 and ____ Not1ce 5 6 s Most Rea!:ionable Pnces 5 -G UARANTEEDPHONE 992 2094 Pamting A Specialty u ROCERY bvsness for sae Bu d ng tor sa le or lease Phone 77 3 5618 from t! JO p m o 10 p m for appo nfment 3 20 lfc EXPERT Wheel Alignment 992 2094 Mam Pomeroy. I: '5.55 POMEROY fiOME & AUTO 808 W M.am Pome.-oy - - -- In Mem01y ' March 18 1974 Television Log -----, F rtday unt I noon CASH pad for a I makes and MAY Phone 992 7306 models of mob le home s ANT QUE qu ts and ewelry 2 17 26tc Phone area code 614 423 9531 Also nteresled n furn lure 4 13 lfc and d s hes Call 992 5262 STEREO Wa nut AM FM e ven ngs or morn ng s Rad o 8 track tape com Rut land 2 20 ff c REV 1VAL Se r v ces bmat on Balance $1 10 1J or F reew 1 Bapt st Chu r c h terms ava lable PhOne 992 March 24 through 30 7 30 3965 OLD fu n tur e oak lable s p m W lh th e Rev Paul 2 14 tfc coc ks ce baKes brass beds Tay or from He per Uta h as d shes desks or comple e Evangel st Spe~ al s ng ng households Wr te M D n ght y everyone we come WH SPER NG P nes N te Cub M ll er Rt 4 Pomeroy Oh o on Route 7 Pomeroy Oh o 3 17 6 c call 9917760 Out of c ty m ts Have 2 30 s 3 ffc Nde C ub cense Down HARR SON S TV and Serv ce payment pus and contract ca Is Phone 992 2522 Phone 992 9943 Pomeroy OLO Upr ght p anos Any 2 22 26 c Oh o cond I on Pay ng SIO cash 3 12 6 c Wr te g1ve d re ct ons to POLLY S Auct on House 537 W l"TEN P ANO CO P 0 H gh Street M ddleport for BOX 18 Sard s Oh o 113946 ret a I and cons gnments 9 30 3 13 30tc fo 5 30 da ly Pt1one 992 3509 Buy Em Now 1 2 26 30tc LET US se 1 t for you at auc 20 Turf Tnm 3 HP ton W I buy al fur r. lure or KOSCOT KOSMETICS & WIGS household goods Pol l y s POYYER MOWERS We ha\le the product on hand Auct on Hou se Open 9 30 to and we de l ver to you per 5 30 da t y Phone 992 3509 537 sona lly Helen Jane Brown H gh 51 M dd eport Oil o 992 51 3 2 26 30tc 26 Turf Tll31i2 HP 12 30tfc Auto Sales News, Events Pomeroy Motor Co. CA LL Po ty s. Au c t on or stop by 0 ge r d of tho se unwanted tems Se 1 1 he auctton "'av 53 7 H g h St reet M ddleport 997 >; (1 Q O n n 9., n o 'i p m Monday W ednesudy It u s 7 _ The Dally Sentmel M1ddlepor~ Pomeroy 0 �• B- The Daily Senti nel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 6 .. March 18, 19i4 Western· coal coming·east sc1 id coal from the far weSt stales contains up to 10 times more mtlistures. In the drying WASHINGTON t UP() - Big at America n ElectriC Power power companies are making a en. plan ts. major shift in their capital outAEP said its plants will be lays from Appalachian to consuming 2U million tons of Western enal, according to a cuctl from ·West ern ~ta t f' s by staff consultant to the House 1980, Willi;uns related . subcommittee on mines .. and mining. Norman Williams, in testimony b the House Committee on Interior and Insular Affairs, said the shift could be dramatized by the use of Western coal process. he add<'<i, the sulfur. rais~d wou ld have to be mined, shipped and burned from the west to produce the same amoun t of heat value of a smaller amount of Appalachian coal. Some of the fa ctors encourwere saf er surface mining methods, smaller labor for ces needed and a superior railway makes it ever made ·- ·- Market Report GALLIPOLIS, OHIO March 16, 1974 SALES REPORT OF Ohio Valley Livestock Co. STOCKER CATTLE . STEERS- 250 to 300 lbs . 47.50 to 49.75; 300 to 400lbs. 42.50 to 46; 400 to 500 lbs. 38 to 44; !iOO to 600 lbs. 35.50 to 43.75; 600 to 700 lbs. 32.50 to 40 ; 700 lbs. and Over 35 to 40.25. HEIFER CA LVES - 250 to 300 lbs. 50 to 58.75; 300 to 400 lbs. 46 to 50; 400 to 500 lbs. 42.50 to 45 ; 500 to 600 lbs. 40 to 46; 600 to 700 lbs. 37 to 42; 700 lbs. and Over 35.50 to 41. STOCK COWS & BULLS IBy The Head 1-Stock Cows 300 to 350; Stock Cows and Calves 385 to 505 ; Stock Bulls 275 to 400; Baby Calves 40 to 105; (By The Pound) - Canners & Cutlers Cows 25.50 to 33 ; Holstein Cows 33.50 to 35.85; Commer~i a l Bulls ( 1,000 lbs. and Over) 34.50 to 41. LAMBS- Tops 90 lbs. to 110 34 .50 to 39; Seconds 75 lbs. to 80 30 to 34; Lights 40 lbs. to 65 28 to 34; Stock Ewes By the Head 10 to 22.50. VEAL CALVES - Tops 220 lbs. to 250 69.50 to 73.75; Medium 200 lbs. to 300 5o to 64.75; Culls 55 Down . SHOATS - 18 to 37. (Only 2 feet wide) 1~' ' ''11 '' w"~ •e 1avt 1100 1 ~ "a y o u r ~ ·· the .. ~~ ~ r~ . J nd !omt - ~nyw ~rr 1 11 aoeuua te ~ ' "" II P 'Oiffi()"I J oll'd >f nt oni ; Spee<l Wnhe r ' tun• la mol l <o /t IGaoH 31 fl e1ula r olld Oeloc ~ l • ~~~ '" I ' • f lowon1 '""at on Df) e< Ira...-! r l <> lh~s !IIMh on~ 110•~· • P o r m .. ro en l P o&H C or ~ on W os h~r and D'Y"' . ---_-_--..-·---__ II..:claire' ........................ ,............. ____ -... ...._. . ... .... . . ............. ..... , .....-· S · Yu.r N&tioon•ido! Protedioo\ Ptlo.n -~, -~ .., --~ _, ~ --- --. -~ - - .. ... ..... ~ .& ~ - ~.-. ... a.-.~ BAKER FURNITURE MIDDLEPORT, OHIO - Banker Gunna r Kronholm has delivered a ransom to the kidnapers of his wife, Eunice , a fam ily spokesman sa id early today , and the kidnapers have promised they wi ll let him know later today where his wi fe can be found . The Rev . Bruce F lemi ng, Kronholm's brother-in-law and system. 1 LINO LAKES, Minn. I UPII TTENTION paotor of the Beth lehem Bap tist Chu rch in Minneapolis, said money had been deli vered "as per the kidnapers instruction and that word is supposed lo be received some time this morning where Mrs. Kronholm can be found." Fleming refused to say how much ransom was paid or give any details on how the money was delivered. Earlier, the FBI annou nced that the ca r belonging to Mrs. Kronholm was found in the Minnea polis suburb of Edin a. Mrs. Kronholm, 46, disa p· NITY died Saturday Vance Imboden, 67, Miner sville, died Saturday evenil)g at the St. Joseph Hospital in ParkNsburg . Mr. Imboden . Ivan ; a son -in -1aw and daughter, Mr . and . Mrs. Charles E. Yost, Rt . 1 Minersv ille, cmd several nieces and nephews. Mrs. WetI was a charter member of the Flat. the son of the la te Joseph and Meda Bell e Miller Imboden, woods United Chvrch . was also preceded in death by three brother s and a sister . Surv i vin g ar e his wi fe, Elma ; a daughter, Donna Jean Imboden , Min ersville ; a granddaughter , Jayn e Im boden, M inersv il le ; f our brot hers, Oscar and Luther, both of Co lumbu s. and Clarence and Calvin, both of Miner svi lle; two sisters, Mrs. Evelyn lander s. Pomeroy, and Mrs. Mae Swis her , Middleport. and seve ral nieces and nephews. Pallbearers wi ll be Frank Kraut:tfer , Butch Im boden, Oscar Imboden , Jr ., Bob Imboden, David Bass and Ric h Arnold . Funeral services will be at 1 p.m. Tuesday at the Ewing Funeral Home with the Rev . Marshall larimore officiating . Burial will be in Gilmore Ceme t~ry. Friends may ca ll at the funeral home an y time. at 1 p.m. Wednesday at the Lola Mourning died on Monday peared Friday morning some wEsT coLuMBIA - Mrs . .lime after 7:30 a. m. Later that day, a man te lep honed Kronholm and said: "We have your w1fe. Deliver all the Lola Frances Mourning, 71, West Columbia, died Monday morning at the Hol zer Medical Center. Mrs. Mourning was born Aug . 3, 1902 in the Uni on Cemetery nea r New Haven . She was the daughter of the NON AVAIL ABLE IN OUR LOBBY TO HELP YOU PUBLICIZE YOUR GROUPS SOCIAL ACTIVITIES AND CIVIC AFFAIRS. THIS NEW SERVICE BROUGHT TO YOU THROUGH THE COURTESY OF: Pleasant; Hiram H. Bolin , 88, a form er Meigs County res ident, died Saturday at the Bellefontaine, Ohio Care Center. He is su r vived by a daughter. Mrs. Marie Craig of Cable; a son, Harley Bolin, in Arizona ; a sister -in -law, Mr s. Dorothy Bolin, Cable ; a brother -in-law, Steve Eblin: Pomeroy , 11nd a numbe r of grandchildren, nieces and nephews. Funeral sf!rv ices will be held at 2 p.m. Tuesday at the Fresh· water-Ferguson Funeral Home in North lewi sburg . Mr . and Mrs. Bob Houdashelt and sons are in Cable due to the death of Mr . Bolin who was Mrs . Hou dashelt's great·uncle. , · ' Elberfelds. In Pomeroy s ' Shop Weekdays 9: JO to p.m. Fridays and Saturdays 9:30 to 9 p.m . I I •I Ready to party) Hug-me-clo•e turtletop with multicolor posies, pa.tel piping. Snuggled to a free-flowin':l dirndl •kirt. Vicky Vaughn keeps it fre•h in non-wilting polyester double knit, machine washable/dryable. White/Blue or White/Pink. 5-15. , I , I President (Continued from page I ) Mrs. Well, 77, died on Sunday ', ' ,, I , Embroidered palette of posies / , ' I I I ,, , ,'' ,, , I. I 1 1 ,, , ,, ,,., Elberfelds ,.., '. I I Junior Dresses Second Floor OUR 2nd STREET Hallie Cross, Syracuse; Gordon Collins, Reedsville. LOCATION IS GETTING A Crites, Hubert SUNDAY ADMI SS IONS - Edward Park King, Syracuse; Mary Ellen Dye, New Haven ; Philip Donovan , Syracuse ; Amanda Morris. Pomeroy ; Stella Bush, Racine ; Will iam COMPLETE Grueser, Pomeroy ; Betty Jo Willis, Racine. SUNDAY DISCHARGE$ - Elberfelds Francis Florists Elija Ellis, Charles Coon, Ray Gibbs, Donna Taylor, Barbara Sergent, Oswell Durham. Marguerite's Shoes Crow's Steak House HOLZER MEDICAL CENTER (Births) Friday - Mr. and Mrs. Pomeroy Home & Auto Goessler's Jewelry Larry Sears Catalog Sales Store Cleland Realty The Farmers· Bank and Savings Co. Saturday - Mr. and Mrs. John c. Ball, daughter, Ravenswood . secret and honest not to reveal it." It 's a w ise person wh ... seeks the ver y best in savings w it hout sacr i ficing value. Shopping wi th the CLASS TO MEET The Willing Workers Class of the Enterprise United Methodist Church will meet at 7:30 p.m. Thursday at tbe home of Mrs. Kay Logan . " FRIENDLY ONES" for all your needs is the an . swer. 520,000.00 Ma ximum Insurance For Each Depositor I MEIGS THEATRE Tonight. Tuesday Wednesday & Thursday March 18-2-1 - DCPO~IT - I N!.U R A N ([ CO R PO R A T IO N ----- NOT OPEN --~- - ' We're not quite ready to have you in for inspection _but it's going to be worth the wait. Jenkins, sqn, Wellston. "It is wise not to seek a POMEROY, OHIO ------M[ M Bf r FED l i; .q . . - -- - son , Gallipolis; Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Reuter· Brogan Insurance Services Grover's Studio Burnette , FACE-LIFTING! • ' We have redecorated from floor to the ceiling, inside and out. We think you'll like the new convenient shopping paHern we have arranged for you- it won't be long now! POWELL'S 298 SECOND STREET POMEROY - ;:;::::::::::::;:;;::;::::;::;:;:;::~::::::~::::::::&:~:::::::::;:::::::::::::::::::::::;:;:;:;:::;:;. By United Press Inlernatiooal PASADENA, Calif. (UP!) - The Mariner 10space probe will begin sending back photographs of Mercury on Saturday, scientists at Jet Propulsion Laboratory said today. Mariner will still be 3.3 million miles from Mercury and closing at 88,000 miles per hour when it begins transmissions after a five month journey of more than 90 million miles. It will give scientists their first good look at small, hot Mercury, closest planet to the sun, which has surface- temperatures high enough to melt lead. The planet is difficult to study from Earth because it is usually lost in the glare of the sun. ··- ADMISSIONS Nesselroad, Vane Raleigh Sayre, Stewart. Shell Oil Co. said lifting of the embargo "is good news, but it is no sign tbe nalion can revert to historica l energy con· •wnption patterns and uses." A spokesman for Exxon enrp., the nation's largest oil company, said the U.S. "will remain subatantially- dependent on imported oil to meet its growing energy requirements for a number of years. Ef. licient use and conservation of all forms of energy will continue to be important..." Detroit welcomed it as a much-needed tonic for the sagging auto industry . which has nearly 1.75 million unsold cars on its hands. The United Auto Workers estimates at least IOO,OOOworkershave been cut from auto company payrolls because of the sales slwnp . Roger Dreyer. executive vice president of the Ohio Petroleum Marketers Association, said the lifting of the embargo will not lower ' prices and "if anything .. . prices may go higher ." Interior Secretary Rogers C.B. Morton told a Texas Cattle Raisers Association meeting in Dallas that the energy criSIS IS not an isolated phenomenon but :•symptomatic of un derlymg factors in our economy." "We have to begin to think in terms of coal again, especially the conversion of coal to oil and gas," Morton said. "I am very much concerned that we are think_ing just in . term~ of gasoline and the 1111ddle distil!ales." ,_ CARACAS- THE VENEZUELAN CONGRESS began study today of two opposition party bills calling for immediate nationalization of the country's giant foreign-owned oll industry, the single largest source of U. S. oil imports. Both bills call for the state to take over the industry, world's third exporter, by compensating Amer;can and other foreign oil companies holding 40-year concession agreements. Under present laws the concessions are scheduled to expire between 1893 and 1997, when 5.4 million acres of oil fields and $4.7 billion in installations pass to state hands without indemnization. HOUSTON - CITING ATTEMPTS 1'0 "discredit and inthrJdate the news media," Sen. Lloyd M. Bentsen, 0-Tex., has called for a federal broadcasting licensing policy clearly spelling out the government's regulatory role of the industry. Bentsen made the reconunendation Monday before the 5:1r!d amual convention of the National Association of Broadcasters. He told the NAB's 5,000 radio ·and television executives he has asked Congress to extend their licensing period by two ,years to five years. President Nixon goes before tbe NAB tonight for an boorlong quiz by the delegates starting at 9 p.m. EDT. Nixon will return to Washington Wednesday after a brief visit to the Houston Space Center. "There have been alanning attempts to discredit and intimidate tbe news media," Bentsen said. "We bave witnessed in the past few years, a passion for secrecy in government that conflicts with the people's right to know ." I' VOL XXV NO. 236 a1 y POMEROY-MIDDLEPORT, OHIO ent1ne TUFSDAY, MARCH 19, 1974 PHONE 992-2156 TEN CENTS 1-way street . ~ plan delayed Proposals to change parts of two streets to one-way traffic made little headway Monday night when Pomeroy council at least temporarily - tabled both suggestions. Two unanimous vo tes , however, were recorded when William Snouffer moved to readvertise lor bids on a new police crui ser and the appointment of Lawrence Wilson . as new stree t comm issioner was confirmed. Snouffer said he thought part of Lasley St., between Butternut Ave. and Osborne St., should be one ~ way. However, Coun - cilman Harry Davis suggested to the approval of council, to ,., ' ".: HOT LUNCH PROGRAM for Meigs enunty senior citizens got underway Monday at the Senior Citizens Center located in the fonner Pomeroy Junior High School. Vona Gillenwater of Rutland, Route I, who comes to town every Monday on the Center 's mini-bus, enjoyed her chicken dinner. She is pictured here being served by Mrs. Alma Newton, Middleport, Retired Senior Volunteer Program worker. Another volunteer assisting in the serving was Mrs. Marcia Keller, Chester Road, left (Story on page 6) table the idea until a survey could be made of the elf ect on traffic in the area . It was also stated that Mulberry Ave. should be made one-way. How ever, it was decided that La urel St. would be a bottleneck since no matter which way Mulberry is made one-way, residents on Laurel St. would be either unable to turn up the ramp, or onto Mulberry off the ramp. Several requests for soliciting privileges were approved. March 23 was designated as "Daffodil Day" when members of Job's Daughters will solicit· on the streets lor the American Cancer Soc i ety . March 30 was approved for solicitation by the Kyger Creek Band Boosters, and April 20 was set aside lor the Eastern High School Junior class to sell advertising space to merchants for programs of an upcoming horse show. Also, a Meigs High School welding class was given permission to hold a welding demonstration on the parking lot barbecue pit on April 5. Council also decided to check ou t a request for two new tires for a front end loader, sewer trouble a t !he Wilma Hoschar residence on Locust St., the dumping of trash behind a residence on Seventh St., and a request for a water line serving Russ Caruthers on Rutland St. Attending were coun cil members William Snouffer, Harry Davis, I..ouis Osborne and John Manley ; Mayor Dale Smith, Lawrence Wilson, new stree t commissio ner; J8ne Walton, clerk, and Phyllis Hennessey, treasurer . BARBARA AND JAMES ROUSH of Racine have been named co-chairpersons for the 1974 Meigs County Cance~ Crusade. The annual fund drive will get underway March 30 with a sale of cut daffodils on th e streets of Pomeroy and Middleport:'-Mrs. Roush is employed with the Southern Coal en. in western Meigs enunty and James Roush is Meigs enunty Auditor. Board orders Bridge suits scheduled school supplies W~~ker RACINE - Purchases of new carpet, desks, and stage curtains were approved by the South~rn Local School District Board of Education in a regular session Monday night. The board agreed to buy carpet and padding for the kindergarten room, new desks and chairs for the elementary schools from Cartercraft, Inc., and new backdrop curtains for the high school stage. enach William Jewell was employed to supervise a swruner recreation program and Bill Downie was authorized to attend a conference on special education at Marshall University . The Methodist Churches were given permission to use the junior high school auditorium for volleyball ga mes March 30. The board ente red into contract with the Gallia County Board on the employment of an m .e .... ..... *. EXTENDED OUTLOOK A chance of rain in the south and rain or snow north on Thursday and again on Friday or Saturday. Cool with highs 35 to 40 north and the 40s in the south and lows in the 20s. educable mentally retarded supervisor and Mrs. Mary Bacon, work study supervisor of the Meigs and Gallia County areas, was on hand to discuss her role in the work study program if Southern High School secures approval for such a program. Approval was given for two buses to transport the junior class to the Ohio University Library with the date to be set later. The board approved bills for payment and recesSed until March 'tJ with tbe next regular meeting set for April 11. Attending the meeting were Principals Jim Adams, James Wickline, Bill Baer and Larry Wolle , Supt. Bob Ord, Clerk Nancy Carnahan and board members, Grover Salser, Jr., Dennis Hill, Denny Evans, Jack Bostick and David Nease. HOME DAMAGED The under sections of a mobile home owned by Jolm Cooper in Ches hire were damaged in a fire at 6:37p.m. Monday. Middleport Fire Chief Bob Byer said that the fire possibly started from an electrical short in a junction box. Damages were confined to the area under the home. Sixteen Middleport firemen responded to the call. critical Charleston, W.Va. (UPI) The West Virginia enurt of Claims scheduled the first two trials arising from the 1967 collapse of the 'Silver Bridge for July 15-16. The three.,an court agreed to hear the wrongful death suits filed on behaU of Melvin A. Cantrell and James A. White. Cantrell's family asked for $112,000 in damages, while White's relatives filed for $110,000. A total of $6.3 million in damages is sought from the state in the 59 claims filed here. The collapse of the bridge in the Ohio River on Dec. 15,1007, Kurt Muri, 34, a resident of 528 Jackson Pike, Ga llipolis, and a native of Switzerland, was listed in critical condition this morning at the Holzer Medical Center where he was admitted Monday following an indus trial accident at the James M. Gavin Plant near Cheshire. Muri, a superintendent of the Brown • Boveri Com pany, suffered a fractured skull, ches t, and ankle injuries when he fell 66 feet from the floor of the turbine room to the ground noor of the Gavin Plant. Muri was working on one of The driver of a car which the plant's turbo generators went over the riverbank on which were shipped to North Front St. in Middleport Cheshire from Switzerland . at 11 :45 p.m. Monday escaped injury but not the law. Chief of Police J · J · Cremeans said that the car, Band banquet to driven by Charles R. Tennant, Mason, W. Va ., was traveling he planned soon south on North Front when it went out of control, crossed A meeting of the execulive over the railroad tracks and committee later this month lor over the bank lor a distance of the purpose of plaming the about 5 feet. It was first annual band banquet was believed that Tennan t's car announced when the Meigs had gone into the Ohio River High School Band Boosters met and the emergency squad was Monday night with Frank alerted to stand by. Tennant was not injured . Sisson, president, in charge. The boosters discussed. There were medium damage to possibilities of selling flowers his vehicle. He was cited to for Easter but look no action mayor's court on an unsafe and discussed other methods of manner of operation charge. raising money . Assistant director Fred Ruth announced that tbe band camp fees are payable in three installments Considerable cloudiness and - the ·first by April 15, the cooler tonight and Wednesday. second by May 15 and the last Lows in the 20s and the lower just before camp at Rio Grande 30s and highs on Wednesday in this summer. the 30s and the lower 40s. Driver avoids river dunking Weather PARIS - THE POLITICAL TALKS BETWEEN South Vietnam and the VietCong that were supposed to end to Vietnam war turned one year old today. Saigon negotia!Or Nguyen Xuan Phong said their result so far ''is one big zero.'' "The net result is one big zero, totally negative, no result at all - ·can it anything you want to describe a non-achievement," fhe ambassador said in an interview marking the anniversary. near Point Pleasant resulted in the deaths of 46 persons. At a pretrial conference, attorneys for the claimants and state Attorney General Chauncey Browning viewed photos of the disaster and indicated which issues they would pursue in the trials. The first t..o cases, according to the court, will determine whether or not the State of West Virginia is liable lor the coUapse of the bridge. lilould the court find the state not liable, all claims would be summarily dismissed . If the state's responsibility is established, all the suits would have to be heard to determine the amount of any damages. Ohio's fuel level fluid CLEVELAND ( UPI) Standard Oil of Ohio officials said today it is difficult to determine how much effect the lifting of the Arab oil embargo will have on the tight fuel supply situation. Frank E. Mosier, vice pres ident of supply and distribution for Sohio, said the company is currently restricted under the federal all ocation program to running · its refineries at 76 pet. of capacity. VICA club to He said any substantial increase in supply will require the government to review its allocation program which now runs throu~h April. President Alton Whitehouse said the imporlllnt question is whether the Arab countries will increase production and to what level. Suits filed with court Myrtle Walker, Racine, has been awarded a divorce in Meigs County Common Pleas Court from Virgil Walker, Racine, on the grounds of gross neglect of duty and extreme cruelty. In other court action, 'Irma J. Booth, Pomeroy, has filed suit for a divorce from Dennis I. Booth, Pomeroy, on the grounds of gross neglect of duty and extreme cruelty. Pomeroy National Bank has filed · for a declaratory judgment from Leland G. Shumway, II, Akron, et al., asking the court to instruct the bank as to the party or parties who should ro: •:eive the do repairs at two locations The Meigs High School Junior and Senior Welding VIGA Club is sponsoring a " Weldin g Repair Day" Saturday from 8 a.m. to 4 p.m. in the downtown parking lot in Pomeroy and at the Meigs High School. ' Item• needing repair may be taken to ei ther location with the exception of aluminum and stainless steel articles, which should be taken to the high school. Welders will be on hand proceeds from an account in all day in both locations and the bank that was ti!•der the donations will be accepted for name of the late Lester Shwnway. work done. Easter Seal ·letters in mails NEWTON FALLS, OHIO- A REDUCTION in the demand for automobile bwnpers forced the furlough of about 700 North American Rockwell Corp., employes here Mooday. Officials said the layoffs were expected to last at least two weeks. Sources said about 20 maintenance workers were still employed at Rockwell. Reduced demand lor auto bumpers forced layoffs at Rockwell three weeks ago. police. • Devoted To The Interest.• OJ The Meigs-Mwon Area • CLEVELAND - FRATERNAL ORDER OF POLICE President Richard Faragher has labeled as ' 'plain and simple Ralph Perk politics" the mayor's appointment of a clergyman conunittee to investigate allegations of police corruption. " If he doesn't have the confidence to have the police department investigate the charges then he should make some' persomel changes," Faragher said. Faragher, Chief William McNea and Shiled Club head Fred Johnson said the Perk committee is politically motivated and will achieve no satisfactory results. The mayor said he would add four laymen to the ·oonimlttee later' this week and · said the conunittee will investigate conduct of all city employes, no! only • e United Press International Americans should have no trouble getting gasoline for summer vacations, but ~e end of the oil embargo by most major Arab nations ts seen by much of U.S. industry as only a short-term answer to the nation's energy shortage. The federal government and the American Petroleum Institute representing the oil companies reckon if will be two or three months before the lifting of the five-month-old ban is translated into full tanks for U.S. autos. And then , said a spokesr:~an for Gulf Oil in Houston it will mean higher prices. ews .. in Briefsi1 ' ' SATURDAY DISCHARGES - Nellie Vale. Edith Hood. Ruth Mulford , Hallie · ·Two-three months delay expected befo~nks can be filled at will - -. .. .- Veterans Memorial Hospital LOCAL TEMPS The temperature in downtown Pomeroy at 11 a. m. Monday was 40 degrees under cloudy skies. More gasoline, costing more, certain The 'embargo that heightened energy problems in the United States curtaillng travel and forcin g lower thermostats throughout winter was ended Monday by most of tbe 10 nations of the Organization of Arab Petroleum Exporting Countries (OAPEC ). Abu Dhabi, Bahrein, Egypt, Kuwait, Qatar and Saudi Arabia ended the boyc ott unconditionally. Algeria said it would go along at least until June 1. Libya and Syria refused to lift the embargo at all. Iraq never observed it. Saudi Arabia the world's ~ ...gest petrol~wn~xporting nation, even went so far as to promise the U.S. "all the oil it needs." The action brought sighs of relief from the hard-hit auto industry and other sections of the economy, but caution quickly settled in as shown by stock prices tbat briefly rallied on the New York Stock Exchange then dropped to close lower. · "The degree to which Arab oil will help alleviate this country's short term supply situation will depend on whether Arab production is restored to pre-embargo levels," a spokesman for the oil industry's American Petroleum Institute. "Once this oil becomes available it will probably take from 60 io 90 days· for these supplies to make an appreciable impact on conswners in tbe United States. of our energy supply prohiMJs." • resolution of the problem, according to aides. money you can to a sta tion at One adviser said ''we're .... " Kronholm said he couldn 't tate Taylor and Jessie Smith looking into several pos· understand the last words from Johnson . She was preceded In sibilities" for still more public by ber husband. John T., appearances by the President. the caller who immediately death in 1961. hung up. Since then. nothing The President's advisers Surviving are two daughters, has bee n hea rd from the kid- Mrs . Kenneth (Delores) realize they are taking the risk Kearns, and Mrs. Henry Allen napers. of alienating !.orne Republican (Doris) lewi s, both of nea r Joseph H. Krimback, special West Columbia, and fi ve congressional supporters in tbe agent in charge of the FBI in grandchildren . · committee and the House by Funeral se r v ices will be held challenging the impeachment the Minneapolis-St. Paul area, 1: 30 p.m. Wednesday at the said the ca r belonging to Mrs. at Foglesong Funeral Home with inquiry step by step. Some Kronholm was found at 1:25 the Rev . George Hoschar Of · observers believe the White a.m. EDT toda y by the Edina ficiating. Buria l will be in the House would prefer to refuse a Graham Cemetery. Friends Police Department at the ma y call at the funeral home subpena for presidential docu· parking lot of the Southdale from 2 to tl and from 7 to 9 p.m . ments and incur a possible Shopping Ce nter. Edina is Tuesday . contempt citation rather than about 30 miles from Lin o to comply witb the committee's Lakes. request. No other information was A White House aide indicated available, Krimback said. that he expected federal Judge ' John J . Sirica to rule today in Kronlwlm, described as ex hausted and distraught, was favor of turning over a Unable to meet Sunday with Mrs . Ivan · Well. 77. Rl. l, Watergate grand jury's sealed Minersville. died Sunday nig ht report on Nixon's possible newsmen . at Veterans Memorial Hosp ita l. Mrs . Well was involvement in the scandal to Strike hits UPI preceded in deat h by her the Judiciary enmmittee. "He always has ruled NEW YORK (UPI) - The against us," said one aide. Wire Service Guild today Nixon appeared in line fettle stru ck United Press InSunday at a gt. Pa!fick's Day ternational in a dispute over a worship service at tbe White new con tract! or more than 900 House during which Dr. Nordomestic editorial and other man Vincent Peale delivered a employes. sermon on love and forgiveness The strike, which began at 8 for ''wrongly motivated" misa.m. EDT, was the first by deeds. ' editori~l employes in the news Mrs. Nixon, suffering from Sheriff Robert Hartenbach's service's history. Jt came after an all.,ight bargaining session, Dept. investigated two single influenza after her six-day goodwill tour to Latin America, with UP! and WSG negotiators car accidents on Bownan's was unable to attend and is Run Road near Racine Sunday. under the direction of a federal A south bound car driven by under a doctor's care. mediator. A UP! spokesman said the Randall L. McClain, 45, Rt . 2, news agency would deliver a Racine, fishtailed off the right basic news, newspicture and of the road and rolled over. broadcasting service during Damage was moderate. McSALE DAYS SET the strike. Foreign operations Clain was charged with driving SYRACUSE The while ihtoxicated. are not affected. Missionary Society of the Jesse Morris, 39, Racine, Syracuse First Church of God was the driver in tbe second PTA TO MEET accident on the road. Traveling will hold a rummage sale at the The Middleport Elementary south, Morris went off it to the Fry. Building, Mill St., MidPTA will meet at 7:30 this right and into a creek. dleport, beginning at 9 a.m. Friday and evening at the school. Prin- Moderate damages were Thursday , cipal Robert Morris will speak. reported. Both drivers suffered Saturday. only minor injuries . No charges were filed in the latter Marriage License Both accidents ocaccident. William David Cash, 20, ' curred near 4 p. m. Athens ,and Shelia Jane Toney, 21, Pomeroy Route 3. SATURDAY CLUB TO MEET Mrs. David Jacks, son, Mid~ Hiram Bolin dies .. ...._FREE ADVERTISING Poi nt The Young Wives Club will dleport ; Mary Ann Miller, New Ewi ng Funeral Home with the Haven ; Linda Ad aline meet at 7:30 p.m. Wednesday Rev . F r ee land Norris of f iciat ing . Burial will be in the Rhoades, Ripley ; Mrs. David at the home of Mrs. Marilyn Gilmllf'e Cemetery. Fr iends .Fetty, Point Pleasant; Hollie Spencer. ::'n~Y ~~~~at the funeral home #a • a _. • • a • # ' • , # • # , ·I stay on Sunday I Barker , Methodi st Charles Warner, Robertsburg; Funeral services will be held road hard to I l Eichinger Frank. and a crother, Charles. Survi ving are her husba nd, Bouman's Run I' . Smith, Robertsburg; Marcia· Pleasant Valley Hospital ·Harmon, Middleport; James Wlscharges 1 ,_ Mrs. William I..emley .and O'Neil, Point ' Pleasant ; · daughter, Gallipolis; Clodus Caroline Saunders, GlenwQod; Bush, Leon; - Anne Davis, Eisa J. Kinniard, Southside; ColumbuS; Mrs. Charles Mrs. W~ndel Casto, daughter ,' Willet, Point Pleasant; Mrs. Rock Castle; Mrs . Pr'ice Charles Higginbotham·, I..eon ; Patrick, Point Pleasant; Mrs . Mrs. Cecil Mink, Northup, 0 .; Samuel Miller, I..eon; Mrs. Gloria Clonch, Henderson ; Aubin Roush, Mason; Crystal Veronica Edwards, Ashton ; Casto, Leon . Phillip Kinzel, Ashton; Lola parents, George~and M innie I for wife more coal aging power compan ies to turn to the western states, he said, • • appr·edably. Williams said preferable to Appalachian coal "is confused" . according to Williams. Although eastern coal is higher in sulfur content, he l Ransom i Area Deaths. gtven up Vance Imboden conten t of Western coal i:-; The determination of whether We stern coa l is ·- r-·----------~--~-------~--~ 1 CELEBRATE BIRTHDAY - Mary Roush, president of the auxiliary, and Bob Roush , commander of SmithCapehart American legion Post No. 140, ,led in the celebration Monday night at New Haven, W. Va. of the legion's 55tb ·birthday. West Virginia Department Commander Harry Slaughter was the speake~ for the programJJeld in the new I..egion house following dinner . Meigs Co unty residents began receiving Easter Seals this past week as the annual fund drive for crippled children and adults got into high gear. Gene Riggs, 1974 Meigs Easter Seal president, said letters are being mailed throughout the state. Although donations for this county will be mailed to a centralized co mpu te r collection cen ter in enlwn bus, the majority of the funds raised here will be used locall y. The local Eas ter Seal president said innation has taken a heavy loll on the treatment, education and research services provided by the society . "The overall cost of health care in the U. S. increased by more than ten percent in 19n over 1911," he noted. "Although the government has increased its spending for heal th by 15 pet., private spending also has risen 7.5 pet. This means your Easter Seal society, a private agency, needs more dollars to of continue its level rehabilitative services to disabled children and adults and, hopefully, to reach out to more people in need of help." The sta tewide goal for tbe Ohio Society for Crippled Children and Adults, Inc. is $1,203,000, representing a 10 pet. increase over the amount collected in 1973. The current fund drive extends through Easte< Sunday, April 14, During 1973, Easter Seal services were provided to some 20,000 disabled children and adults in Ohio through statewide fac ilities and programs. Easter Seal services are adapted to specific community needs and are admini s: ., , d throug~ rehabilitati"" • nd treatme"t centers, sheltered workshops and -home employment, resident and day "" mps, hospitals, and mobi le and home therapy units. Treatment is given only by qualified professionals. Mrs. Judy Riggs, wife of the local president, will have her baton corps, Riggs Royal~ttes, on the streets of Pomeroy and Middleport on April 13 for a Lily Day program . Funds collected on tbis date will remain in ,Meigs County! I' '. \ •• � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource 03. March Text A resource consisting primarily of words for reading. Examples include books, letters, dissertations, poems, newspapers, articles, archives of mailing lists. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre Text. Original Format The type of object, such as painting, sculpture, paper, photo, and additional data Newspaper Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource March 18, 1974 bolin imboden mourning well