http://host69-005.meigs.lib.oh.us/files/original/29f7b20011d7aab456ecda77ec50b302.pdf fdd2fa00dbc6a9840ff7f2cbb8a21764 PDF Text Text • • 16- The Dail)' Sentiuel, Middlr JXJrt-Pon;croy. 0 .. Fl•b. 27._1974 SALE SET MI NEJ1SV IL LE The Forest Run Me thodist Church ~~,....,.-.;.;,:>;.~::::::::~:::::::::::)i::::.-::::::~~ il Social ~l' Art contest set Cable offering is having a rummage sa le in the church baselne nt. March 5, 6 and 7. from 9 a.m. to :! p.m. new exclusives PT. PLEASANT - Beginning Monday, March 4, three and a half additional hours of progmmming will be available BROWNS TRADE DA VIS . CLEVE LAND (UP! I - Ben each wee k night to cable TV DaVis, a defen sive back with the Cleveland Browns for the past six seasons, Tuesday was traded to the Detroit Lions for aT) lmdisclosed draft choice. Davis older sister is Angela Davis . He came to the Br owns in 1967 as the club's 17tlJ round draft pick. Ringo" slll rring Don Durant. Operat ion Intrigue off ers Gene Barry in " Burke's Law" , Anne Francis as " Honey We::~ t " an d Dav id Niven and Gig subsc ri ber s, acc ording to PoinTV iew Program Director Young in ~ ' The Rogues.' ' With Country a nd Western U.S.A.. Cable will offer the best of blue grass from the country music ca pi lll l of the world, Gera rd explained . And if you dig drama, you'll like Superstar Thea tre , which fea tures top stars in this anthology series. In Hollywood Oldies, some of the grea t vintage films will be seen, with stars like Cha'rli e Chaplin , Laurel and Hardy , the Keystone Kops, Marlene Dietrich, W. C. Fields, Doug Fairbanks Sr., Lon Chaney Sr. , John Barrymore and Rudolph Valentino. Then the program is completed with comedy " For the Paul Gera rd. ••The programs fall into eight majo r ca tago r ics ." Ge r ard explained. "We' ll take the ai r each wee k night at 7 p.m. for a half-hour of local news and pubhc affairs. Then, fo r the r---------· . MEIGS THEATRE Wed ne sday & Thurs day Feb. 27 ·28 NO T OPEN next three hours, we' ll present what we feel are top-q uahty, off-network progra ms. Under the head ing of The Underworld, Cable TV wi ll have selected episodes of "The Law and Mr . J ones" starring James Whitm ore. " Richard Diamond -?riva te Detective'' sta rr ing David J annsen , "The Ma r ch l -2-3 Corruptors" starring Step hen McNally and ••The De tec tives" slllrring Robert Taylor. TH E TRAIN ROBBER S The Gunslin gers will feature "The P lains ma n' ' sta r ri ng COMING SOON ·1,1 Whole Family ." Gerard added that some of the new programs a re in color . Mi chae l Ansara . ··slac k All ca n be seen only on ca ble Sadie" starring Peter Breck, chann e l fiv e and ar e not " The We s terner" s tari ng currently available to regular Brian Keith and " J ohn ny broadcas t stations. No gam es . No g immicks Just Highest Interest Rates In The Area 51f4% ON PASSBOOK SAVINGS per ce nt yea r paid on Regula r Pa ssbook Sa vi ngs. No Minimum . Int eres t from da te of deposit to da t e 51 4 of withdrawal. Int er es t compounded quarterly. ~MEIGS ~~RANCH The Athens County Savinqs a. Loan Co . 296 Second St . Pomeroy . Ohio Al l A ccounts Insured To S20.00U by F S L IC 52 Club has banquet Recogniti on fo r perfect Sunday school attendance was given to 15 persons at the annual "52 Cl ub" banquet held rece ntly at the Bradf ord Church of Chris t. Forrest, Frances Hysell , Tammy Blake, Carol Morris, H. J . Grim, Danny Harrison and Donna Kay Hysell, two years; and Nancy Morris and Phyllis Gilkey, one year. Recognition was also given to those who missed only one or two Sundays during the year. A gospel film titled " Monkey P in s were prese nted to Tressie Hendricks 11 vears perfe ct a ttendan~e; Becky Painter, five years ; Linda Hysell, Donald Hysell, four yea rs; Edie Grimm, Diana Bus in ess ", a discussion o£ ev olution and creation, was Pain ter, three years; Homer shown during the evening. tending the midwinter conferen ce, completed the volunteer hospital worker and field ser vice orientation course. Mrs. Mary Martin of the Pomeroy American Legion Auxiliary, Drew Webster Post 39, received a 50 hour pin from Mrs. Lyell Roush, field service director. Accepting the pin for Mrs . Martin was Mrs. Catherine Welsh, Pomeroy. SALE SHOES ALL FROM STOCK Miss America, Connies, Stride Rite, Dress Shoes, Sports and Clogs. i .I I .I ,I i \ Now 6.00 a pair or 2 pairs 10.00 C~apman's Shoes MAIN ST. POMEROY. WEDNESDAY PO MEROY · MIDDI-.EPORT Lions Club, Wednesday noon, Meigs Inn . Business meeting . OHIO VALLEY Commandery 24, Knights Templar, slll ted conclave, Wednesday, 7:30· p.m., Pomeroy Masonic Temple. Special preparation to be made for ins pection on March 2.1. AM E RI CAI-I Leg ion Au xi liar y, Feeney-Bennett Post 128, 6:30 p.m. potluck each unit select in the grade divisions of primary (first through third ); intermediate, (fourth through sixth ) and junior high (seventh and eighth ) one entry per division to be taken to the distric't confe rence in Middleport. This means that a school with grades one through six this yea r 's program - visual would have a maximum of six arts, all mediums ; written entries - two in visual arts, work including both poetry and two in writte n work, and two in the District 16 conference of tho Ohio PTA scheduled for May 4 in the Meigs .Junior High School. She is a member of the Chester PTA. ''Refl ec tions from Sea to Shining Sea " is the theme of the cultural arts competition. Only three categori es of · competition are included in essays ; and music. All judging in local sc hools is to be completed before April dinner with legionnaires as 20. Writte n work and music are gu ests. Mee ting at 7: 30 p.m. to be sent to Mrs. Eichinger before that date so that judging THURSDAY can be completed prior to the PRECEPTOR BETA Beta May 4 conference . Winning Chapter, 7:45p.m. at home of Eleanor Thomas with Cay entries of visual arts in the local PTA units Hre to be taken Cross ~ public relations direc tor of Southeastern Ohio to the conference for judging on that day. There will be no Emergency Medical Service as speaker . Ta ke articles lor county judging as has taken place in previous years . auction . The necessity of ins tilling early in a child's life a firm belief in God and country was stressed by Joe Struble, speaker at the Thursday night meeting of the Middleport Chi!d Conservation League . Struble, active member of Drew Webster Post 39, American Legion, and Trinity Church, Pomeroy, was introduced by Mrs . Walter Morris. music. In his talk, Struble stressed At the district conference, the importance of giving young "bes t or show" awards in the children the example to follow three categories in the three by exposing them in the home grade divisions will be selected to both religious and patriotic lor state competition in the fall. training. He said it is ImportHowever, at the conference ant for children to become in addition to the "best of church organizations to prepare them to become better citizens. During the meeting at the Columbus 'and Southern Ohio Electric Co. and presided over by 'Mrs . John Blaker, a donation was made to the CCL scholarship fund . The treasurer reported that state dues have been paid . A thank-you note was read from Mrs. Janette Thomas, administrator of the Meigs Conununity School thanking the League lor staging Christmas and Valentine parties for the students. Plans were discussed for a bowling party later this spring. show" awards, second and Refreslunents carried out the third places will be given in SHOWER SLATED patriotic theme of the meeting each categor y in each division, HEMLOCK GROVE - A with Mrs. Kenneth Harris, as well as ribbons to all par- miscellaneous bridal shower Mrs . Harold Blackston and ticipants. for Mr. and Mrs. Wayne Well Mrs. John Sebo as hll!!tesses. will be held Saturday, March 2, Others attending besides those at 7:30p.m. in the basement of named were Mrs. Louis the Hemlock Grove Christian Osborne, Mrs. Robert Schmoll Church. Relatives, friends and and Mrs. Raymond Stewart. neighbors are invited. EVANGELISTIC Services nightly at Forest Run United Methodist Church, Minersville, Wednesday through Saturday at 7:30p.m. Hymn sing Sunday SYRACUSE- "HHppiness is 2:30p.m. The Rev. Richard E. that inward bliss that grows Teaford was welcomed as a new member. Different kinds Jarvis pastor. abundantly when we share it of craft were shown by several. FREE CLOTHING Da y at with others , but dies within us Vinyl handbags were cut out by Salvation Army home, But· when we employ it selfishly," some of the members for the ternut Ave. , Pomeroy, from 10 was the thought for the day by project of the month under the a.m. to 12 noon . All area Agnes White when the Third direction of the leaders Janice Wednesday Homemakers Club Lawson and Jane Teaford. residents are welcome. RIVERVIEW Garden Club met recently at the municipal Enjoying the day were building. 7:30 p.m. at the Williams Thelma Grueser, Eleanor President Margaret Cottrill Bohr am, Agnes White, Pauline Balderson home. Roll call, make and wear a valentine presided . Fifteen members_ Morarity, Margaret Eichinger, corsage. Prizes will be award- answered roll call with a Margaret Cottrill, Charlotte ed . Auction of homemade happen ing during George Nease, Wanda Teaford, Edith Washingtons era . Devotions Hood, Jane Teaford, Eileen articles. by Elean or Bohram, and Clark, Elva Dailey, Mildred were FRIDAY Janice Lawson read a poem, Pierce, Janice Lawson, Nancy OHIO VALLEY Chapter, Adopt-A-Child, Inc., meets at "Entertaining Her Big Sisters Neutzling and guest Cindy the Episcopal Church Pari sh Beau." Ail rep or ts were ap- Neutzling. A potluck dinner was enjoyed at noon. House, Ironton. Rt. 93, fourth proved . During the afternoon Jane bldg., on right past the third traffic light. Signs to direct. 8 p.m. SHADE RIVER Masonic Lodge 453, F&AM, annual Mr. and Mrs . Homer BHxter Anna Marie and Lisa, by Mrs. inspection, temple, Chester. entertained Monday evening Beulah Ewing. Work in MM degree ; refreshwith a party hon oring their Guests at the party besides ments. All master masons daughter, Anna Marie, on her those named were Brian invited. Spencer, John Porter, Robert WORLD DAY of Prayer, 2 ninth birthday. Boring , Barbara Grueser, A valentine theme was p.m. at the Chester United Methodist Church. Sponsored carried out in the decorations. Carrie Beth Bearhs, Priscilla by Church Women United of Games were played with prizes Herdman and Susie Taylor. Meigs County, Mrs. Campbell going to Connie Romine, Sending gifts were Ken McBarbara Sprague. Mrs. Baxter Cullough and Susan Lightfoot. Harper, president. served cake, ice cream a nd Visi ling after the party were POMONA GRANGE , 8 p.m. Mr. and Mrs. Tony Taylor and soft drinks from a table cenat the Rock Springs Hall with family, Mr. and Mrs. Gerald tered with flowers. Used in the Racine Grange as host. decorations were soda replica Powell, Mr. and Mrs. Ziba SATURDAY arrangements of carnations, Midkiff and Kyle Allen . BAKE SALE with proceeds to the Baxter children, gifts to go to the Pomeroy firemen, starting at 9·30 a.m. Saturday at Pomeroy village hall. Sponsored by three chapters of Beta Sigma Phi Sorority. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Hudson, Mrs. Velma Taytor, Racine R. RACINE Fire Department Mr. and Mrs. Gene Hudson and D. , recently visited in Auxiliary sponsors a bake sale Joy of Racine and Mr. and Mrs. Columbus with Mrs. Doris at the Racine Food Market, 10 Shelby Pickens and famil y Wilson. a.m. Those wishing to donate visited with Mr. and Mrs. Allan Calling at the home of Mrs . call 949-3471. Taylor on S1mday. Dean Brinker on a Sunday SUNDAY Mr. and Mrs. George Circle, were Mr. and Mrs. William JIM'S CAMPER softball Mr. and Mrs. James Circle of Carleton of Ractne. Sheryl team meets ·2 p.m. at Bob's New Haven, W. Va ., visited LeAnn and Patrick Johnson, Recreation Center, Mason. All with Mrs. Mary Circle on Racine. Patrick spent old and prospective new Sunday. Saturday night with Mrs . members welcome. Call 773Mrs. Blondena Hudson, Mrs. Brinker. 5503. Dreama Hudson of Racine and KLAN CANDIDATE COLUMBUS (UP!) - The dragon of the Ohio Ku Klux Klan Monday paid a $50 filing fee to become a write-in candidate for the Democratic guber· natorial nomination. Dale R. Reusch , 34, Lodi, had been ruled off the May 7 primary ballot by Secretary of State Ted W. Brown because he collected only 923 valid signatures out of the l,ooO required. Homemakers have meet Carmel News, By the Day Elberfelds In Pomeroy Sale! Mens Nylon Quilt Lined Jackets REGUL~-~ PRI~E, '11.50 SALE PRICE •9.49 ' Mens and Boys Department-1st Floor Elberfelds In Pomeroy NUTRO LOW FAT 5th and PEARL STS., RACINE "The Store With AHeart You, WE LIKE" STOKELY CUT JOAN OF ARC \ Right reserved to limit quantities We Gladly Accept Fed. Food Stamps Prices Effective Feb. 27-Mar. 6 '' Monday Thm Friday 9:00 to 7:00 Saturday 9 to 9 CLOSED SUNDAYS VALLEY BELL 2% MILK Meadow Gold ICE CREAM SANDWICHES 6 pah 59¢ USDA Choice lb.• Beef NOW TANG ••~~~~G.E. ~~~~ •••••••• ~~~~~~h'!E~ .. 2~~L '1.29 EVAP. MILK •••••••••••••••••••• 4 '1.00 GREEN BEANS •••••••••••••••• 4 '1.00 KIDNEY BEANS ······················~n 29e 8 oz. S·PAGHEITI DINNER.!~~-~~~~ •• 4 bxs. '1.0 SHORTENING .M.R~-_Y~~!~~- ~~· $i.29 APPLE BUTTER~~~.~~:~. ~s~~z. 394 gallon __) CELERY••...•.•••••• ~1: ~u:~h••29 ~ . NS •••••••••••••••••• lA~~lEswm lb. 19C ONIO , 3 lb. 79~ APPLES •REDDELICIOUS •••••••••••• . cans 303 cans 303 ROAST lb Weese, freslunan, have tied lor the honor of "student of the semester". Twelve candidates nominated by the Student Councll were evaluated by the teachers. Traci, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Don C. Weese, Racine, was nominated by freshmen student council for ber work in selling the most posters in a money raising project working on the freshman float, and organizing and working at the freshmen bake sale. Dennis, son of Mr. and Mrs. Marion Hawk, Minersville, was nominated by senior Student Council for time worked at senior dances, beiping with the candy project at noon, at basketball games, as offering help willingly wherever needed. Candidates were evaluated for leadership, coo~ration, service, attendance, personality, character and achievement. !± ·.• ..-:...:: 89~ SLICED BOLOGNA lb. ~ lb. the supply of energy." The energy bill was approved by the Senate by a lllargin of more than two to one, and Sen. Henry M. .Jackson, D-Wash., its chief . sponsor, has predicted the Senate will vote to override the veto. But the ma rgin of passage in the House was less than two to one. It takes a two-thirds majorit¥ in each chamber to override a veto. Gasoline lines which Nixon said would get longer under the disputed legislation were still long today-$pecially in metropolitan areas-and motorists • • By United Press International WASHINGTON -HERE IS HOW OHIO Congressmen voted Wednesday when the House, on a 258-151 roll call, gave final approval to the Energy Emergency Act. Voting for were 1711 Democrats and 7ll Republicans. Voting against were 52 Democrats and 99 Republicans. Ohio has sevenpemocrats, 15 RepublicBPB and one vacancy. Ohio Democrats for: Ashley, Hays, Seiberling, James Stanton, Stokes, and Yanik. Ohio Democrats not voting : Carney. Ohio Republicans for: Harsha, Mosher, Regula, J. W. Stanton and Wahlen. Ohio Republicans against : Ashbrook, Brown, Clancy, Devine, Guyer, Latta, Miller, Minshall and Wylie. Ohio Republicans not voting: Powell. SAN FRANCISCO - THE PEOPLE IN NEED program today sent trucks loaded with fresh meat, po!lltry and vegetables to 11 distribution centers in the hope tbat another try at giving free food to the needy would appease the kidnapers of 26-year-<>ld Patricia Hearst and convince them to conununicate with her family again. The program's administrators made their first attempt last Thursday, but the groceries were not delivered on time and pollee came in to break up brawls among those waiting in line for the food, which was hurled into the crowds. There were complaints that it was of poor quality. Charles Bates, the FBI official heading the investigation, said be was not discouraged that the family had not heard from the SLA since last Thursday, adding at a Tuesday night news conference outside the Hearst home in nearby Hlllsborough that he still felt Patricia was alive and well. COLUMBUS, Ga.- LT. WILLIAM L. Calley Jr., convicted of murdering 22 civilian Vietnamese at My La!, was freed on $1 000 bond Weduesday alter telling a federal court be felt he 00:Ud be "useful to society" while his case is being appealed. Calley indicated at tbe bearing he would continue to live at his Ft. Beming apartment while attempting to have his conviction overthrown in civilian courts on constitutional grounds. The stocky, 30-year-<>ld lieutenant will be free to go anywhere he wants, however, according to a military spokesman. He has been confined for nearly three years to his bachelor officers quarters under guard. Calley ,·the only Army officer convicted in the My Lai massacre, said be wanted his frioedom so he could work to have his sentence set aside. He has filed a writ of habeas corpus in federal court asking tbat his conviction be overturned. 1972. On a per share basis, earnings were $2.60 or 8.3 per cent higher than the $2.40 recorded during the previous ye¥. When computed, earnings were $15.1 million or $4.18 per . share. That was18 per cent over the 1972 figure of $12.8 million or $3.55 per share. NaUonwide Ufe's groils Income last year was $198 million, an increase of $17 million. Included were $161 million from premiums and related sources, up $13 million, and $37 million from investments, up by $5 million: Weather Lows tonight in the 308. Variable cloudiness and a chance of snow Ourrie~ northeast and party cloudy west and south portions Friday. Hlgha in the upper 30111111 40!1. at will see prices go up starting Friday. A :kent increase in pump prices has been authorized by the energy office, with 2 cents of it slated to go into · effect Friday. "This is a consumer bill. It's lor the poor people, the little people, not for the rich," said the House sponsor of the bill, Rep. Harley 0. Staggers, DW.Va. Nixon Monday declared his intention to veto the legislation. He has three objections. He says the price ceilings would discourage production and dry up petroleum supplies, and the oil industry agrees with him on that . He doesn 't like a pro vision for congressional veto of his energy decisions . He objects to a provision for unemployment compensation for persons put out of work by the energy crisis , saying joblessness can't be linked that easily to energy and the matter should be handled by general unemployment bills. In Congress an additional objection was that the bill's formula lor a price "rollback" would in fact allow price in· creases. March allocations of gasoline were expected to be announced today or Friday by the Federal Energy Office (FEO). With emergency suppli es provided by FEO last week to 26 states, tbere appeared to be improvement in the struggle to buy gasoline in some areas . In the District of Columbia some service stations began pumping gasoline around the clock to dispense their increased February allocation. New York City motor ists found some lines less than a block long. An extra 20 million gallons reduced lines in Chicago. But in Los Angeles County, motorists had to walt up to an hour for a limit of 5 to 6 gallons of gasoline. • enttne Devoted To The Interest& OJ The Meigs-Mason Area VOL. XXV ~0- 223 POMEROY·MIDDLEPORT, OHIO G Id THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 28, 1974 TEN CENTS PHONE 992-2156 e: COLUMBUS- RECORD 1973 EARNINGS were announced POLISH SAUSAGE gas lines and would result in compulsory gasoline rationing for the country, and that we're not going to have," Nixon said. " I shall veto tbat bill," he declared. The President called the bill - given final congressional approval Wedn esda y by th e House _ "well intentioned," but said a provision to roll back oil prices would cause longe r instead of shorter gasoline waiting lines . " It would be better," Nixon said, "for the Congress to act on the proposals we have before them-some of them for a very long time- to increase SOtmiERN ffiGH "SI'UDENTS OF THE SEMESTER" - Dennis Hawk, senior at Southern High School and Traci by tbe Nationwij)e Ufe Insurance Co. here Wednesday wi~h statutorY earnings at $9.4 million, compared with $8.7 million 111 PORK SHOULDER - WASHINGTON (UP!) President Nixon said today that he would veto an emergency energy bill passed by Congress. He said it would result in longer gas lines and compu]rory g!'soline rationing _-"and that, we 're not going to have." Nixon, speaking to a Young Republican Leadership conference at the Shoreham Hotel, said the answer to the nation's energy problem would be ·to act on other legislation he had proposed to increase the energy supplies. "The bill passed by the Congress will ri!Sult in longer COLUMBUS-RAYMOND LOWRIE, CHIEF of the Division of Reclamation of the State Natural l,lesources Department, attacked Wednesday a bill pe!lding in the Senate which would revise parts of !be state's strip mining reclamation rules. Lowrie said the bill would "substantially weaken the current law" which was enacted in 1972. The bill proposed by Sens. Robert T. Secrest, D-Cambrldge, and Harry L. Armstrong, R-Logan, would ellminste double bonding for strip mine opeators, soften penalties for violations of reclamation rules and ease requirements for operators drafting reclamation plans before they are licensed. Ohio Reclamation AssociaUon officials said the bW is necessary to offset dwindling fuel supplies. 'The association is a coal mine operator lobby group. '1.29 ) _ • I CAIRO - SECRETARY OF STATE HENRY A. Kissinger arrived in Cairo today after his -latest diplomatic success set the stage for troop pullback talks between Israel and Syria. Political sources here said the United States and Egypt, which severed ties following the 1967 Middle East War, might agree on tbe restoration of full diplomatic relations during Kissinger's meetings with President Anwar Sadat. Waist length jacket ideal for casual or work wear . 100 Pet. · nylon quilted with Dacron polyester fiberfill lining. Sizes smalL medium, large, and extra large. Brass zipper closure - fly type overlap front - snap closure top and bottom - knit cuffs · oversize patch pockets. Extra well made. ; ' Nixon will veto energy hill COLUMBUS - AGRICIJL~E SECRETARY Earl Butz Wednesday termed as "pure baloney and demagoguery of the mll!!t vicious kind" a predicUon by the American Bakers Association that bread will soon cost $1 a loaf. Butz, here to address a meeting of the Ohio Farm Bureau Federation, refuted an association estimate !bat the Russian wheat deal would result in a nationwide deficit of 23 million bushels of wheat in the winter crop. "We will not have a deficit," said Butz. "In fact, we will have on June 30 a carryover from this year's crop of 170 million bushels." ROUND STEAK Tender I ) involved in school, civic and Miss Baxter feted Auxiliary gets award Mrs . All en Hamp ton, presiden t of the American Legion Auxili ary of Lewis Manley Post 263, was presented an award for her hnit which was one or the first 100 units in the Department or Ohio to reach membership goal. Mrs. Hampton, while at- Calendar!! The changes in rules as listed Mrs. Ma x Ei chinger, Rt . 3, Pomeroy , has been na med by the Ohio PTA cultural arts cultural arl'i e hariwoman for co mmittees provide that CCL has meeting, discusses values I RHODES, MAYBE CLEVELAND (UP!) Speculation continuted today on whether former Gov. James A. Rhodes would be called to testify before the federal grand jury investigating the May 4, 1970, shootings at Kent State university. hits budget WASHINGTON (UPI) - Sen . Barry Goldwater today )abeled President Nixon 's 1975 budget a "splurge of extravagance" and warned that it will seriously hurt Republican candidates this fall . Goldwater said the $304 billion Nixon budget was "a political mistake with the gravest kind of overtones" for both the country and the GOP . In a speech prepared for delivery before the Young Republican Leadership Conference, Goldwater said the budget could make "a bad political outlook for the GOP much worse. " "If you think our party is in trouble at this point, I suggest that you take a shot at predicting what kind of shape it will be in if the inflationary dynamite of a ~ billion budget is laid at our doorstep," he said. The Arizona Republican said Nixon has "literally junked all of his ax-wielding alll!terity plans for reducing the size and cost of the federal establish- ment. " Goldwater said that Nixon, " who derided the government's tendency to try to solve problems by 'throwing money at them,' is preparing to solve emerging economic troubles by throwing money at them." "If the President's advisers believe that any progress can be made toward appeasing Mr . Nixon's would-be impeachers by compromising economic policy, they are badly mistaken," he said. Goldwater said that no matter what economic policies Nixon pursued, he would still have enemies opposing him personally. "! say to you very firmly that, as • candidate for reelection and as a senator, I cannot live with the budget my President has presented to the Congress ," he said. ~~It discourges me to see a Republican administration suggesting enlargement of a federal bureaucracy which is already so bloated that it feeds upon itself and threatens to destroy this nation." ALL ABOARD- Sb: students frtm Southern High School and one from Meigs wW be traveling to England, France, Switzerland and Italy this swruner. The trip, an educational tour, is being sponsored by the Amer!can Institute for Foreign Study . The group wlllleave June 24 for New York and return July 9. At New York they will meet other U. S. students to start the chartered trip . The trip from New York to England cost $750 which includes meals, lodging , tours, tips, etc . Taking the trip from Southern will be, front row,l-r, EXTENDED OUTLOOK Chance of showers Mon· day. Highs averaging in the 40s In the north and 50s in the south. Lows at night averaging in the upper 20s and 30s. Laura Hoover best speller in junior high Permit to burn needed Friday Permits are required for burning in rural areas starting March I and continuing through May 31 , District Hanger Victor Bahr said today. Fires may spread rapidly, once out of control, this spring because of the small amount of snow the past winter, necessary to compress dead vegetation, Bahr said. " II you must burn, contact your local warden, get a penni!, read it and burn according to the instructions on it' ', Bahr said. No burning is to be done until after 4 p.m. and such burning must be attended untll it is out or is safely covered. Permits may be obtained from the following local wardens without charge, Bahr S.id. In passing, he said that so far there have been two fires caused this winter by electric fences down on grass and one ·from trash burning. Meigs County BEDFORD - Fred L. Burson, George Carper, R. V. Hellman. W. A. King , John Meeks, Sargent, Ri chard Ernest Wood . CHESTER - George C. Genhelmer, Mary V. Kaut z, Wayne S. Michael. Vercla N. Stout, Rexal T. Summerfield, Ralph Trussell. COLUMBIA - Reed Jeffers, Dorsey Jordon . LEBANON - Ruda Durst. Clinton E. Johnson, Harold G. Roush. John R. Setters. LETART Th ereon Johnson, Eula Wolfe. OLIVE - Paul F. Andrews, Frank H. Btse. Gordon R. Coll ins , Vollie D. Conn .. C. Ed. Humphrey , Willard Pigott . Glenna J . Sanders, Doyle N . Smales. ORANGE - Harold Barnhart. Paul G. Buckley . Dorothy Robinson , Jam-es R. Stout. RUTLAND - Rose Ellen Carson. Leodetl Davidson, W. 0. Musser, Jam e s Nicholson, Wayne Turner . W. SALEM - John F. Colwell, Jack W. Crisp, Gerald K. Grate, Lauren Hoffman, Eugene Holliday. SALISBURY - Nathan P. Local wardens are: Biggs. Howard A. Dail ey, Gattla County - Cheshire Philip Gtobokar. Twp .. Everett McDaniel , near SCIPIO - Wayne Chase, Cheshire, Mor~an -Twp .. (Continued on page 5) Kenneth Ward. B1dwel l. Best advice: don't die Casket 'consumer' also caught up by inflation WASHINGTON (UP!) - The first survey of funeral home prices ever conducted by the federal government showed today that funerals can be bought for as little as $210 but the average buyer, because of price secrecy and lack of competition, may wind up paying closer to $2,000. The survey by the Federal Trade Commission (FrC) in· volved 56 funeral homes in the District of Columbia, but the agency said the results revealed many of the same problems laced by consumers nationwide. Officials said the FTC Is now considering whether to conduct similar surveys in other cities across the country to stimulate competition and publici2e prices. Some of FTC's findings ; home service, excluding cemetery costs, ranged from $210 to $900 at individual funeral homes. But many of the homes offering them said they had few takers. Some consumers are not aware of their availability and morti cians don't bother to tell them. -The expensive funerals are the same as the cheaper ones, except tbat a costlier casket is involved. Most homes offer the same basic services and the buyer who thinks he's getting a 11 better" funeral for more money is probably just buying a fancier casket. - The cheapest funerals involve cloth-eovered wood caskets, although some of the cheapest metal caskets cost about the same. - The "average" basic price - The " cheapest" funeral charged by homes covered in the survey during 1973 was $1,137, although it ranged to as high as $1,830 at one establishment. Most funeral buyers must pay cemetery costs beyond the funeral home ex· penses-'"lmettmes $750-and this pushed the average total price up to $1,886. - Prices for cremations wbere no viewing of the body is involved beforehand ranged from $80 to $485, with the toppriced firm insisting a casket had to be purchased as welleven though FrC said the law doesn't require it. FrC attributed the · wide price variations to a '1eeble competitive environment." But it said competition and advertising among tbe homes in the survey has already picked up since the project was started. EM course announced The Middleport Volunteer Fire Department's emergency medical service have begun an organized course of instruction to improve local emergency medical service skills. Larry Baker of Middleport, an emergency medical ser- vices training instructor, has been obtained to give 60 hours of instruction to local EM technicians. Certificates will be awarded to the men who successfully complete the Vision tests explained Dr. Norbert Compton, optometrist and longtime Uon, demonstrated how eye venUon in San Francisco ; Zone meeting to be held at Meigs Inn on March 12 at 6:30p.m. and a examinations de tect vision directors' meeting on March 7 irregularities at the noon- at 7 p.m. at the Meigs Inn. luncheon meeting of the A note of thanks was exPomeroy-Middleport Lions tended to Ralph Graves lor Club Wednesday at the Meigs supplying a filing cabinet to the Inn. club. Compton, using Wendell Rebels supported Hospital, and 9:46 p.m. to Old Hoover, president, as his $750 RECEIVED US Rt. 33 to assist the Racine patient, also explained the ADDIS ABABA (UP!) Of $1300 pledged to the Meigs squad which was enroute with a patient when its truck had a Troops guarding Addis Ababa sight conservation program of County Heart Fund Drive as a flat tire, the Middleport squad today announced their support Lions International, how it result of the radio day held by taking Bill Cornell, on to Holzer for rebel soldiers in the north works for needy persons, and remote control over WMPO and began taking over key presented a collection of an- Monday $750 has been Medical Center. tique glasses. The members received, Mrs. James Soulsby, At9 :09 a.m. today Bill Durst, installations in the capital. approved payment for glasses co.ehairman of this year's lund The revolt, stemming from a a town employee, was working lor three children. drive reported today. Mrs. in a ditch at the Riverside pay dispute, has spread to most President Hoover reported Soulsby asks that pledges be Apartments when the ditch of Ethiopia's army, navy and caved in covering him to his air force, bringing the armed these upcoming meetings : sent to the Pomeroy Post. knees . He was treated ' at the forces to the brink of a lull- district K convention on March master or they will be picked scale confrontation with 9 and 10; stare convention May up if -contributors will ' phone scehe. 24-25-26; International Con- 992-2377. Emperor Haile Selassie. • E-R unit on the run The Middleport ER squad was busy answering five calls Wednesday and one early today. They were : Wednesday _at 2:14p.m., 11>month-old Stacey Bur ns, Storys Run, to Holzer Medical Center; 3:06 p.m., Mrs. Raymond Miller, Hysell Run, to Veterans Memorial Hospital; 8:09p.m., Lawrence Harrison, Ash St., to Veterans Memorial Hospital; 9:20p.m. a smaD child, Glenna Louise Johnson, to Veterans Memorial Laura Hoover, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Wendell Hoover, Pomeroy Route 2, and an eighth grader, was named champion speller of the Meigs Junior High School in Mid· dleport Wednesday afternoon. Twenty-three finalists took part in the competition with Miss Hoover selected to represent the school in · the county event at Eastern High School on March 14. Runner-up was Mike Wayland, eighth grader, son of Mr. and Mrs. Gary Wayland, Rutland. Mike missed the word "lethal" which was spelled correctly by Miss Hoover who went ahead to spell the next word, "limber" correctly. ·Seventh grade finalists were Crystal Engle, Christie Evans, Sherry Burckett, Toni Pope, Terri Zirkle, Dollie Rousey, Jane Ingle, Chris Yeauger, Beverly Hoffman, Beverly Grate , Rita Vining, Pam Willis. Eighth graders in the contest were Don Tlllis, Tom Kennedy, Eddie Sanford, Cathy Howard, Judy Holliday, Mike Wayland, Denise Garnes, Miss Hoover, Robin Snowden, Tam! DeBord , and 'Terry Robson . Carla Saelens Mrs. pronounced the words for the contest and judges were J oan Corder, Roger Birch and James Brewington, members of the faculty. Vicki Wolfe and Molly Fisher; back row, Kevin Willford, Loura Tbeiss, Traci Weese, and Greg Bailey, English teacher at Southern. Also going from Meigs will be Jeannie Harrison, and from Southern, Becky Harris. Adults accompanying the group will be Mr. and Mrs. Greg Bailey, Connie and Delton and Mary Fowler. A project related to the trip is a current safety project, the sale of first aid kits sponsored by the Institute for Foreign Study. course. Weekly sessions will be held of two hours duration on selected nights. Baker's services are made available by the Trade and Industrial Vo c a tiona! Education Service of the State Department of Education. The training consists of instruction on opening and maintaining an airway, giving pO!!itive pressure ventilation, cardiac resuscitation, con - trollin g of hemorrhage, treatment of shock , immobilization of fractures, bandaging, emergency child birth, care of poison and burn patients, and others. Presently, the Middleport department is conducling a fund drive to purchase a new emergency ambulance vehicle. Firemen hope to wrap up the $15,000 drive within the next lew days. Contributions may .be left at the fire station or mailed to the department at PO Box 144, Middleport. COFCTOMEET The Middleporl Chamber of Conunerce will meet Friday at 7:30 p.m. at the Citizen's National Bank. All inembers are urged to attend. ' • '' ., I I ~· �2 T.he D• ly Sentmel M ddleport Po erov 0 Feb 28 1974 ~-~t~-.-.----------~~-,~~Indictments I o ~ 1 1 f the Bend ~· await seating of J·ur II WASHINGTON (UP!) JohnD Ehrhchmanrefusedan Watergate prosecutors are off 1 1 er 1o P1ead gm 1ty to one 1 wait ng for the sequestermg of count m the Ellsberg break~n II B B b H • I Y 0 oe ICh ' a JW'Y m the New York trial of In exchange for dropp ng two former Ntxon cabmet charges agamst htm m the members before lssumg new Watergate case his lawyer md1ctments m the Watergate said Ehrhchman now expects Hey look at me I have a guest C<Jiunmist That s either a scandal to be mdicted on Il'lore serious sign of making It b g or bemg lazy In my case t s the latter It was expected that a panel charges the lawyer Frank I appreciate dry humor such as demonstrated b) DaVId H of I2Jurors a nd SlX a lterna tes St LCkl er sald m an mtervtew Cummgs :n the followmg article Cummgs sho" s a good sense of humor With his tongue m cheek report Heaven help anyone would be sworn m today and The lawyer for former who doesn t have a sense of hwnor these days lmmed '" tel Y sec1u ded from White House Counsel Charles Here s Dave s colunm newspapers or broadcast news W Colson said he sent •~ f th d ti f th J sk 1 THE CRISIS AGE repor~ or e ura on o e awor 1 a etter argmng tbat Man m relentless effort to gam the lofty plateau we now tr1al of former Attorney Gener his chen! should not be mendure has passed many nulestones Discovery of Mother al John N Mitchell and former dieted David I Shapiro Earths dowry of metals mduced him to forsake his prumtive Commerce Secretary Maurice Colson s law partner sa1d he stone Implements and take unto himself machinery Someone H Stans had heard not a peep from told Mr Franklm to go fly a kite and the world heralded the birth Spec al Watergate Jaworsk1nresponse andthat of electromcs More recently man has split asunder the atom Prosecutor Leon Jaworski has Colson was not engaged m plea smng what he now terms the nuclear age and as a grand fma'e satd new mdtctments tn bargarnmg arrived at the golden era we now know and history will record Th e Stan Iord Research In Wash mg t on wou ld no t be as the criSIS age ISsued until the Mitcheli.Stans slltute said n Menlo Park Throughout the ages man has watched cr ses come and JUry lS sequestered so that Calif II has been retamed by criSes go but of late they seem to be arnvmg With greater publicity about the mdictrnents the White House to proVIde frequency than they are departing w1th each succeeding one would not preJUdice the New tech meal consultallon on somewhat more ommous Ulan 1ts predecessor and like York trial President Nixon s Watergate firecrackers each m cham reaction setting off another Mitchell and Stans are tapes The 1115htute s spokes I ve found that by placmg a fmger upon the pulse of the last charged wtlh usmg tlletr m man sa1d It had been retained one It s often-tunes possible to predict the next m a particular fluence to sidetrack a federal by Nuwn s chief Watergate series For mstance I hereby predict that the wheat shortage mves t1gatIon of fugltive fman 1awyer JamesD St Clair and Will ultunately destroy baseball Cier Robert L Vesco m ex had been conductmg experi Mustard farmers takmg advantage of inflated gram prices cha nge for hIS secret $200 000 mental work regardmg the campaign have planted wheat and as a C<Jnsequence the seed of another 1 th contributiOn and of tapes criSis a mustard criSIS Without mustard the hot dog will ymg to e grand IW'Y about II A Justice Department Federal Judi!• Lee P Ga studyonirnpeachmentheldo t SW'ely perish and as a result baseball as we know 11 1s doomed gliardl said he believed the the poss blhty of a co~ As a C<JnsCientious Amer can I deem It the solemn duty of every Clllzen to contribUte hiS or her fair share of C<Jncern to each JUry would be sworn m today slltutional confrontation of the worthwhile criSIS but frankly I m fmding II difficult to comply following peremptory chaJ highest magmtude if NIXon with my own C<Jnviction While reahzmg my worries should now lenges by the defense and were to withhold evidence proseuctwn If so the mdlct demanded by the Senate for an be directed at the energy criSIS my worry schedule IS still menis could come thiS week Impeachment tr18l The study logJammed with Middle-East the Environment Inflation and In th w d •~ Watergate o er atergate evelop- a.,o concluded there IS w1de ments support for the Idea the Senate Seekmg a solution to this vexmg problem I'aec1ded to adopt the followmg system which could perhaps be of help to others - F ormer Wh 1te House rude can conVIct a president on any charges It sees fit because of confronted by the same dilenuna th After much soul-~rearchmg I deternuned that m order to e po 1ttical power 1t enJoys The Senate Judiciary Com guarantee an eqmtable portion of worry to each criSIS It would be necessary to ration my wornes To do thiS I have mtttee decided agamst mv1ting Jaworsk to testify at a public categorically catalogued all eXISting world national state and local criSes and arranged them on a one criSIS per day baSIS This he armg on the Whtte House refusal to give him more tapes ratiO over one calendar year will pernut worry C<Jverage of every or documents After a closed criSIS now known and leave Sundays and hohdays as a welcome door meetmg senators bonus for personal crises such as obesity old age etcetera opposition reported there was The adoption of the above timetable subsequently allows COLUMBUS (UP!) -Speed arrangement of all corresponding wornes m direct sequence to lhnits on Ohio highways m to a proposal by Sen Edward the criSIS listed thereby enabling one to chronologically fret over terstate and otherwise will be M Kenned Y D-Mass that Jaworski be mvited to appear each m proper turn overlookmg none shghting none nor gomg down to 55 m p h favormg any perhaps later today but cer Checkmg my calendar I fmd scheduled for tomorrow the one tamly by Friday day of the year designated for worrymg about smokmg As a The OhiO General Assembly chrome cham smoker whose Jaundiced fingers are a constant Wednesday !mal took rermnder of the perils of rucotme thiS IS one criSis I can smk my legislative actiOn on the speed RAC NE F fly e 9ht teeth m That s the ones that are left Most are long gone only a limit proposal and sent 11 to students at Southe n H gh few remam yet to be smoked out School have been named to the Gov John J Gilligan honor rol for the fourth s )(fh An acquamtance of nune once remarked that m readmg of The governors office said all the hazards of smoking he became so upset that he fmally Gilligan would Sign the bill week pe od Students must rna nta n B or elected to giVe up reading In my opmwn such an atlltude bor either tnday or Friday and 11 better to be named to the roll ders on cowardice and IS certamly not m keepmg With the takes effect umnediately upon All names n cap tal letters denote a I A Named to the oil AmeriCan tradillon and I m direct divergence will go so far as to his s1gnatW'e were research a subJect m order to extend to t the fervent worry 11 The new speed lhnit adopted SENIORS L nda A ley ments Mary Congo Della C ass at the Insistence of the federal BEVERLY In preparmg myself for tomorrow s distress I have government to save fuel wtll Nancy Crow HART Conn e H J I discovered that m addition to fostermg disease tobacco over the automallcally expire July 1 Houdashelt Rocky Hupp years stands nakedly gmlty of perpetratmg more destrucllon V ck e Johnston Rebecca 1975 Kouns El sa McM II an Conn e than all the wars waged by man That carelessly discarded The Ohio Department of butts have burned up more limber than would be required to TransportatiOn will 1m Roush ROBERT SAYRE G or a Tay or Dave Theiss rebmld every structure they ve been responsible for bW'nmg mediately begm changmg Bob Var an Fa th Varney down (Occupants ms1de at the time not mcluded ) That they speed lhnit signs along OhiO MARY SHOULTS PATRIC A WOODS Susan Yost have sponsored explosiOns which have leveled entire city blocks roans to reflect the new JUN ORS-RondaAsh Te fathered rur raids served as hommg devices for torpedoes Roush Steve Hupp Chery l ceilings charred our furmture blackened our carpets and periodically Under a federal directive all strangled every urmal on earth states had to reduce their Thousands upon retirmg for the rught have hab tually put speed hmits by March 3 or face out the cat but neglected to put out the camel and as a result the loss of federal highway later awakened m a bed of flames with skm the color of hash funds for 1974 In OhiO s case brown potatoes th1s would amount to $160 History teaches that Sir Walter Raleigh owns the honor of nultion bemg the first white man to yield to the mysterious weed whose Speed lhnits for passenger powers C<Juld allegedly cahn the storms of the bram or mduce a cars on mterstate highways warrwr engaged m battle to drop h1s tomahawk Will drop from 70 to 55 m p h WELCH W Va (UPI) Though Ignorant of the many risks modern technology has on non mterstate roads the The ranks of soft coal mmers smce unearthed the famous explorer-poet was nonetheless tiimt w1ll go from 60 to 55 stnkmg m southern West destmed to learn of the strange relationship tobacco mamtams m p h Convictions under thiS Vrrguua because of a gasoline with adversity While seated m his study peacefully enJoymg a fuel savmg speed lhnit will shortage swelled Wednesday to pipe a ~ssmg chambermaid thinkmg the poor fellow had not count on a driver s points more than IS 000 suddenly fell VIclun to spontaneous combustion obligingly toward lifting his hcense An official of the West upended upon him her cham)lerpail wilting hiS ruff and putting For trucks the lhniis will VIrginia Coal AssociatiOn to rum hiS most priZed tumc remam at 55 m p h on m estimated that the production The poetry Sir Walter composed relative to this mc1dent bas terstate and 50 m p h on other of badly needed coal has never been publiShed primary roads declined by 175 000 tons dally In ltke fashiOn the American lndlBD was not mvulnerable to the many pitfalls of tobacC<J He SIDoked a mixtW'e of tobacco and aromatic herbs called kinmkin1ck and the smoke s~pposedly would conunumcate wtlh the gnds who m turn would put to chase any evil spirits found lW'kmg m the neighborhood From time to time communications tended to break down and then the spiritual transgressors would take over and havoc would ravage the land In an all-out effort to protect hiS people the great Clue! Slow Moccasm sat upon a dead buffalo at full moon and exhaled huge clouds of pungent smoke then thoughtlessly tapped the dottle from hiS pipe mto the dry grass and the ensumg prairie fire Wiped out the entire tribe with one exception A lone brave outraced the ragmg inferno to Horse Creek at the far end of Nebraska Heart Fund Day a success No records exiSt but 1t s fair to asswne this long Winded brave was a non-smoker Dear Sir As one who has now devoted the remamder of bis life to Monday was Heart Fund Day on WMPO Rad M worry 1t was indeed gratlfymg to see all of the consoling County and the people of Meigs and surrou;m~ .:e': cigarette conunerc18ls removed from televiSion And now m responded generously The pledges amounted to $I 300 stead of having to listen to Wmston tastes good like a cigarette than double last year or more should a goddess whiSp'ers the virtues of fenunme apparatus m !ish The great thing about this IS that 11 wasn t a my ear or I watch Mr Whipple take a sneak squeeze at the '::nor two persons but through the cooperation Charnun y who gave of t~Ir time talent and money This letter IS to I am particularly grateful to today s specialists who after all recognize some of those persons the years have fmally erased from the nund the blasphemous f Our heartfelt thanks to Margaret Neuman and JuniOr White hnage of a man seated before an open fire contentedly en)oymg or providing music to the staff and members of th Se the company of h1s dog and a pipe of hiS favorite !IllXture and ~tizens and Retired Seniors Volunteer Program toM~ ~:. replaced him w1th a man stricken w1th so many tabacco related elker and Mrs Eleanor Thomas to the Pomeroy Pas Sh maladies that when listed sound like an epitaph written by and Mrs Joan Tuttle for the refreshments to Mr H try op argraves for Burma Shave High blood pressW'e wrinkled skm palpatations us of the school facilities to Paul Gerard of Pomt Cable TV the from within wheezes sneezes C<Jughs and snorts acne palsy Y Sentinel and Athens Messenger for their continued boils and warts nervous tension golly moses nasal dr1p and publictty to those who parhclpated m the entertainment portion halitosis achin back and tired blood you ve had 11 Mac your of the program and a very apec1al thanks to the staff of WMPO name Is mud particularly Art Alex.ander Bob Cooper Peter Chase Red After my extended study I now believe 1t possible to gtve the Hoffman and Bob Ekey who did a terrifiC job m keep•na the smokmg crlSlS the honest amount of worry It warrants and marathon rolling - ... thank goodness though SIDokmg more will be able to enJOY 11 Yet all these efforts would have been m vam had 1t not been less for the generous people who pledged donations to the Heart Anybody got a hght ? Fund We agam extend OW' sincere thanks and are pleased that we were privileged to have had a part m this worthy cause Mrs Susie Soulsby and ED NOTE David H Cummgs a veteran postal sel'VIce Ralph Werry Co-Chairpersons employe at Pomeroy resides on Route 4 Pomeroy the Meigs Co Heart Fund Harrisonville Road fl Speeds reduced ".,.,;:; ~~~iNJ.:o~· uP...... zn:h \ • 1 M r.J H ayes hon 0 d /i"/) I Cl' 1 Miss Rhoda Hall Mrs Freda Hand Mrs Janet LewiS and Mrs Helen Bodimer en tertamed Tuesday mght With a bridal shower honoring Mrs Cmdy Farrar Hayes The shower was held at th h f M e orne 0 r and Mrs Clifford Hayes Middleport Weddmg bells and pmk streamers were featured m the decorations 1 he gift table was coverred with 8 pmk and white cloth and accented with a pmk umbrella Cake and punch were served Games were played with pmes gomg to the honored guest and Mrs Louise Ska ggs Mrs Clifford H th ayes won e door prtze Attend mgtheshowerbesldes those named were Mrs Ba,~'~ttsmal ')/ By Goldie Clendenin PORTLAND There will be a baptismal service at the Reorgamzed Church of Jesus Christ L D S on Saturday Mar 2 at the chW'ch at 7 30 Pm S d un ay Is Commumon Service and there Will be a tl k po uc dmner after chW'ch at 10 30 am for a family and f riends fellowship day The afternoon will be VlSitmg and song prac tice the S th C evening l E Thursday nuna nu Ire e met at the ChW'ch hosted by Oah Roush assisted by Ruth Bradford Ruth was also teacher at the Moore M tch Nease Nola Nelgler STEPHANIE ORO Tammy Roush GLENN SIMPSON Helen Wilcoxen V ck Wolfe SOPHOMORES-WILL AM BUSH Ke1th Coree Paul Cross MOLLY FISHER Che yl Lark ns Steve Nease Dave Neg er BECKY SAYRE FRESHMEN MARY AUTHERSON Dave Bass Tooy Carnahan Bobb Kay Chapman G eg Cund fl. Jerrena D II Darlene Duncan Er c Dunn ng Anna Frank A sa Harr s Carl Johnston Brenda Lewos Candy Riff e Lee Sm th Denise Talbott KEVIN Trac Weese WILLFORD Dane Wolle Scott Wolfe dW'mg the shutdown m eight counties Gov Arch Moore and Sen Robert C Byrd D-W Va con !acted federal energy of f1c1als m an attempt to hasten dehvery of fuel supplies to the stricken area and aides of Un ted Mme Workers President Arnold Mlller met w1th nuners here to ask those w1th adequate gasohne to return to work Meanwhile Mayor Wesley Miller of War about 15 miles south took a more direct approach to end the strike He order!!<! police to halt any gasohne tankers that enter the coal town at gunpomt and force the drivers to fill tanks at serviCe stations - regardless of whether the fuel was meant for them I ve giVen the orders Miller told UP! I ll Sign the papers and take full respon sibihty We re desperate Were out of gas M1ller said be had unsuccessfully tried to obtam fuel by calling President NIXon s office other govern ment offiCials and maJor oil compames The IWy Sentinel Frances Smart Mrs June Kloes MISS Kathryn Werner Mrs Ruth Johnson Mrs Maqorie Walburn Mrs Oeida Chase Mrs Ethel Hughes Mrs Isabelle Wmebrenner Mrs Elizabeth Slavin and granddaughte Sh V 1 r a ron a erie LewiS Mrs Gertrude Miller Mrs Jacob TW'ner Lenore Be!zing and Mrs Betty Farrar Others sendmg gifts were Mrs Clara Mat Darst Mrs Dana Hamm Mrs Llll e th B bMrs Dorothy An Hubbard any ar ara Anthony Mrs R L1lhan h MFrosthnaMrs Leona oac rs A Riggs Mrs Nellie Wmston Mrs Katie A th n any and Mrs Freda Edwards servtce planned West Virginia fights for gas I Ywseman 1¥ ( 1) PreoldeatNixoocouldcausea coostltullonalconfrootatlonofthehlghestmagaltude lfhe ref ed to gi th Se te Ide durl us ve e oa ev Dfe ng an iml,l"achmeot g t 1a aid trialTbe according to JUBilee Department lawyen overnmen wyers 8 in studies examining legal and historical precedent& for Impeachment that executive privilege probably would oot apply during an hnpeachmeot trial We are not aware of any impeachment Involving a fed~ral oHi Jal b II ri c w ere e:r.ecu ve P vllege was Invoked the said ...:::::::::::e:Q!® ;.: lawyers ~ o(o.,~ !!!:® .;&@. .. .. .: .. N&m>.;:;;;:m;: 58 on SHS honor roll a~:g~~eros~ ~ r:Ts:~~~~~:~~1:sTi1~~:~d study period on the booK e Scriptures Speak to Women Tnday Jane Johnson was th ere so mce to have her with us agam Shes been sick thiS wmter and has her aged ailing mother with her Sad! Ynussed was Sister Eula (Mrs Harold Proffitt) who has b een In 0 S U Hospital Columbus for two weeks for observation She was to be operated on Feb 25 Golda GI11 I1an 1ea d er suggested some changes m worship to service give llffle for study The year book hasn t been quite completed yet Bill Roush Joe Stobart Roy W Proffitt members of the pnesthood and Denny Evans h 11 be W o WI baptized <.:: turday evemng attended as mmar at J ackson over the weekend Classes there dealt w1th evange11Sin getting to know one another and more ttme gtven t o h orne VISits among friends and neighbors Th ey came h orne much enthused and looking forward to bemg better servanls Two more Tuesday evemngs the 5th and I2th WI ll be the last two workshop classes at the church here taught by Phil Moore of Lancaster Ohio Portland honor pupils announced PORTLAND - The h;;;;;,r ro I of the Port and Elemen tary School for the fourth s x weeks grad ng per od has been announced Named to the roll (w th those n cap ta letters mak ng al A) we e Bruce Wo fe Ray Law ence Kev n Teaford f rst grade Vlck e Barber Christ e Lawrence seco nd grade CINDY EVANS BRUCE JOHNSON Tammy Meadows Oebra Octeau thtrd grade AI c a Evans VIcky Deem Ke ly P ckens Renee Sm th fourth grade Bonn e Boso JANET M DDLESWART Char lotte P ckens DANNY TALBOTT filth grade RAY DEEM DAVID FOREMAN BRIAN JOHNSON JAMES MEADOWS and Francis Ours s xth grade NOTICE OF APPOINTMENT Case No 2 146 Estate of Laura Young Deceased Not ce s hereby g ven that J r B 0 Br en of Pomeroy Oh o has been du appo nted ad m nlstrator o the Estate of Laura Young deceased ate of Cred tors are requ red o f e the r c a ms w th sad f due a y w th n four months Dated th s 6 h day of February 1974 MANN NG D WEBSTER P abate Judge 12 21 26 s E nes ne ~ ~:::::.n 6.~an.~ ~.~~nv nw AiceWseman G c w seman andv sees o he ega unknown de lees he ads m n s ra ors ex ecuiors an d ueo W seman De ceased ~ss gngeM s of each of he to ow ng H ram w sem an Decea sed Howard w seman De ceased 1 ~~c e~s•~ n~r~;k ~ s,:;:;:ny w seman Deceased ey W seman Deceased Char A ce w seman Dec ea sed and G c W seman Deceased a of whose es denc es a e unknown N THE COURT coMMON PLEAS OF M~IGS cOUNTY OH o Oh o Power Company an Oh o Corporal on P • nt tt vs ~e~rge M w seman oeiendan s NOT CE BY No "480 PUBLICATON a/ oan n n!fm ~~s yob~o~'ihbef~ns dan s n the above nam ed cou by t ng s comp an on I he 5 h day of Februa y 97~ Th e ob ec of he co mo ani s d~sc~•b;d ~~ .~,: • to ow ng A ha ce a n ve n ot coo ~~~Jei~do~a ~~~ YAkn~~n ~~ o L mes one coal unde y ng d~~c r~~~ ofog:~hde/ewet~at ~e r ght to m ne and remove he m ndngcoa processes str p gmound n ng sa by unde no nc uded and Ihe gh an d and P v ege ransport oi mngn ngundeemov g ound ng and under he su la ce of he I act of coa and from here nat des cr bed oth ee 0 lands now owned he ea er acqu r ed by Oh o Power ~~to"nasny s sue esso s or snt¥~ ~ta~~ho~ ~ohu~ ya~~Mne 11 Meigs County Oh o Ho of sa d County 3 1 Jtc NOTICE OF APPOINTMENT case No 21 117 Estate of Ph I p W Me nhart Deceased Notice Is hereby g ven that Genev eve B Me nhart of 207 Spr ng Avenue Pomeroy Oh o has been duly appo nted Executrix of the Estate of Ph p W Me nhar deceased lafe of Pomeroy Me gs County Oh 0 Cred tors are rec(u red to t le thei c aims w th sa d f due arv w thin four months Dated h s 15th day of February 97.4 Man ng D Webs er Judge Court of Common peas ProbateD v son Me gs County Oh o (21 21 28 3) 7 Jtc NOTICE OF APPOINTMENT Case No 21161 Estate of BLANCHE E NELSON Deceased Not ct: s hereby given that Paul Nelson A kman of zanes vile Oh o has been duly ap ofoBn1ted Executor of the Estate 0 anche E Nelson deceased late of Me gs Coun tv Oh o th cred t&rs are requ red to f e e rca ms w th s~t d f duclary w th n tour months Dated th s 25th day of Februa y 1974 Mann ng D Webster Judge Court of Common Pleas , 2 28 (3) 7 14 P~~~ate D v son Sad ract of and be ng .. ghse Townsh P ot Sa em con a n ng ~~~~d~~r~; f;:'oo~sor ess and On Ihe Norih by lands now o former Y owned by wm R Nelson e1 a on he Eas by ands now or former v owned by Evere t M chael on he Sou h by ands now o to me y owned by T uman P Brewer Me le 5 Dav s On th West by lands now or former y owned by Me le s oav s Sa d pa eel be ng descr bed as follows Beg nn ng a a po n n he north ne of Frac on Townsh p 58 Range s Oh 0 company Pur chase wh ch sa d po n rod s one hundred lh rty one s eas of and he norihweS1 co ner of sa d F actand on en thennks ce east on e rods hens xty e south one hund ed and th rty wo rods Io Ihe sou h ne of sa d F ac ton thence Wests xty one rods and en 1 nks hence nor hone hundred and th r y wo rods o place of beg nn ng con ahen ng f f y ac es mo eo ess save and except he et om one ha I ac e Y ng n the no heas co ner of sa d t act east cf the oad ead ng from Parke s Run o he o d Dexte Chu ch and conta n ng after sa d excep on fo Y nne and one ha f acres Reference Deeds Vol 239 Page 757 Vo 94 Page 266 Vo l 61 Page 67 vo 59 Page s 2 and Vol 19 Page 433 Deed Re cords Me gs county Oh 0 The prayer of Ihe comp a n s o par t on he ea es a e above descr bed o f t cannot be pa t toned too de hat t be sold You are requ ed to answe the Com P a n w h n Iwen y e gh days after he ast pub I cat on of th s no ce wh ch w I be pub shed on ce each week he for as s x consecut ve w weeks and pub ca on I be made on he 2 s day o Ma ch 974 n case of your fa lu e o answe or otherw se respond as perm t ed by he Oh o Rules of C v I Procedu e w h n he me stated udgmen by defau w 1 be rendered aga ns you to the e ef demanded n he Com Pia nt LARRY E SPENCER C e k of the Common Peas Cour Me gs County Oh o Pome oy Oh o (2 7 1.4 21 28 (3 7 4 21 7tc IN THE COMMON PLEAS COURT PROBATE DIVISION MEIGS COUNTY OH 0 IN THE MATTER OF SET TLEMENT OF ACCOUNTS PROBATE COURT MEIGS COUNTY OHIO Ac coun s and vouchers of he fo low ng named f due a es have been f ed n he F'roba e Cour t Me gs Coun y Oh o to approva and sett em en CASE NO 13 497 A E even h Account of The Hun ngton Nat ona Bank. of Co umbus T ustees of the Trus crea ed under the Last W II and Testament of A ber D Ebers bach Deceased CASE NO 16 068 F fth Ac count of Les er J Tay 0 GutJrd an of he Pe son and Estate of Pear e C Stansbu y an ncom peten Person CASE NO 6 48 Twen ty F s Cur ent Accoun of Besse 01 ve Gua d an of he person and estate of G ave C 01 ve an ncompeteent pe son CASE NO 8 7S2 S x h Current Account of Rodney Down ng as Trus ee under he T ust c eated by the w 1 of John B Down ng Deceased CASE NO 18 830 F rst and F na Accoun of Bla ne ca te Executor of the Esta e of c yde P ce Deceased CASE NO 9 105 second Annual Account of w 1oughby F H Guard an of he F'erson and Estate of w am F Reeves an ncompetent Per son CASE NO 20 153 Four h Annua Account of Homer G Baxter Guard an of Agnes Man ey an ncompeten person CASE NO 2 018 F rs F na and Dlstr bu ve Ac count of Ze lm a Haw ey Adm n s ra x Of the Es ate. of owen Haw ey Deceased CASE NO 21 019 F s and F nal Account of Do othy E Harden Adm n stratr x of the Es ate of W I am M Ha den Deceased CASE NO 21 044 F st and F nal Account of Diana Ashley Adm n stratr x of he Estate of Norma Z rk e Deceased Un ess excep ons a e f led thereto sa d accounts w t be for hear ng befo e sad Court on the 30th day of March 974 at Wh ch time sa d accounts w be cons dered and cont nued from Clay to day unt If na ty d soosed of Any person nte ested rna f le wr tten except ons 0 sa ~ accounts or to matters pe ta n no to the execut on of he trust not ess than f ve days pr or to the date set for hear ng MANNING 0 WEBSTER JUDGE COMMON PLEAS COURT PROBATED V SON ME GS COUNTY OHIO (2 18 lie F AL REPORT OF TOWNSHIPS For F sea Year End ng Oecembe 31 973 Lebanon Townsh p Me gs County Po t and Oh o Feb 21 974 cert fy he fo ow ng epo o be co ec C a renee Law en ce Townsh p C er k SUMMARY OF CASH BALANCES RECE F'TS AND EXPEND TURES Ba a ne e Jan 1973 Gene a Fu nd S 22a 26 Mota Veh c e cense I 255 79 Ta x Fund 2 602 66 Ga so ne Tax Fund 209 70 Ce me e v Fund Ge ne a Reve nue Sha ng 036 00 Fund 6 332 4 To as Total RPCe pts 79 06 Ge ne a Fund Mo o Ve h c. e L cense Ta KFun d 8' 2 468 00 Gaso ne Tax F nd 9 67 Ce me e v Fund G en ~ a Re venu e Shar ng Fund 2 739 00 Toa s 3453584 Tot a Rece pts & Ba ances Gene a Fund 9 025 32 Mo or Veh c e ense 9 6 67 90 TaKFund 1 070 66 Gaso ne Ta x Fund 329 3 Ceme e y Fund Ge ne a Revenu e 3 77 5 00 Sha ng Fund 0 86a 25 To a s E Kpend tu es Gene a Fund 4 352 9 Mo o Veh c e L cense 6 93.4 4 TaK Fund Gaso ne Tax Fun d 4 6 a8 27 4 43 Ceme e y Fu nd Gene a Revenue Sha ng Fund J 78 2 ss 30 49 30 To a s sa a ne e Dec J 97 3 4 672 35 Gene al Fund Mr> or Veh c e L ense Tax Fund 2 733 43 2 923 78 Gaso ne Tax F nd Ce n e ey Fund 5494 Gen era Revenu e Sllar ng Fund 55 Tota s 03 695 CASH BAlANCE RECEIPTS AND EXPEND TURES BY FUND Gene al Fund Ja n 1 973 22a 26 Ba Rece pts Ge nera P operty Tax Rea Esta e G oss 2 542 36 Ta ng b e Pe sona P op e ty Ta x Goss 2 59 nhe lan ce Tax G oss 34 07 Loca Govern men D st bu on 3 293 40 C ga ette L cense Fees 79 50 and F nes G oss Ad ustmen s and Refunds s oo ntang b es 1 675 14 Tota Rece p s 9 06 Tota Beg nn ng Baa nee PusR ece p s 9 0253 2 Expend tures To a Expend u es Adm n 5 1 a ve 3 44 2 29 Town Ha s M em o a Bu d ng s and Grr>unds 20 68 F e Pro ec on 750 00 Ce me e es 40 00 Grand Total Ex pend u es Gene a Fund 4 352 97 Ba l Dec 3 9 3 4 6 2 35 To a Expend tu es P us Ba Dec 3 9 3 9 025 32 Moto Veh c e L cense Tax Fund an 973 255 79 Ba Rece pts Mo o Veh cle L cense Tax To a Re ce pts To a Beg nn ng Ba an " ' 2 P us Rec e pts 9 66 90 E ~~:pend lures To al Expend u es M see an eous 4aB 68 Ma n enance 5 445 79 G and To al Exp end ur es Mo o Veh c e L cense Tax Fund 6 93 .4 47 Bal Dec 3 973 2 733 43 To a Expend u es P us Ba Dec 3 973 9 66 7 90 Gaso ne TaK Fund Ba Jan 973 2 602 66 Rece pts Gaso ne ax 1440000 0 her 68 00 To a Re ce pts 4 468 00 To a Beg nn ng Ba an e P us Re ce pts o a 66 Expend tu es Tota l Expend ures M see laneous 9 086 00 Ma n enance 5 o60 aa G and To al EKpend lur es Gasol ne Tax Fund 4 46 sa Ba De c 31 973 2 923 78 To a Expend \Jres p us Ba Dec 31 1973 1 070 66 Cemete y Fund Ba Jan 1 973 209 a Rece pi s Gene a Pope ty Tax Rea Estate G oss 84 46 Tang ble Persona Prope v Tax (Gross 2 sa e of Lo s 52 50 Fees 50 00 Dona ons 62 50 To tal Rece pts 9 67 Tota l Beg nn ng Ba ance Pus Rece pts 329 37 Expend ture s Sa a es I SO 00 Too s & Equ p 24 43 Tota l Expend u es 274 43 Ba Dec 31 9 3 54 94 Total Expend lJres pus Ba Dec 31 1973 1 329 37 Genera Revenue Sha ng Fund Ba Jan 1 197 3 1 036 00 Rece pts Gran s Fede al 2 739 00 Tot a Rece pts 2 739 00 Tot a Beg nn ng Ba a nee F'usReceps 3 77500 Expend tures Equ pment 3 782 55 Tota Ex:pend tu es 3 82 55 Ba Dec 3 973 7 55 Tota Expend t es p us Ba Dec 3 973 3 5 00 Townsh p Debt- Noles Purpose fo Wh ch No e Debt Was C ea ed T a c o Loade Ou stand ng an 1 1973 643 00 Redeemed Du ng Yea 1973 643 00 Ra e of n 6 Pc Date of F na Mat 3 0 73 New Truck NAN~ "' 2 • 3 - The Daily Sentmel Middleport-Pomeroy 0 Feb 28 1974 Tonrght s games Trace vs Mar etta a o urande Vln on County vs New Lex ngton a stewart Gall pol s vs Rock H a Coa Grove Waver Y vs M nfo d a Lucasv le Greenfield vs H 1 sboro a Chillcothe (Un 0 0 Coa Grove vs Joe at Ironton ron on 51 Peeb es vs We s Union at H I Sbo o Ross SE vs Uno o at Ch cothe p ke vs Eastern of Luca sv e a Portsmou h R M ~m Blue lions drop Oak Hill By Denny Fobes With hve nunutes remammg m the third penod Ironton fans rested back m their seats as their Tigers held what ap peared to be a commandmg 31 17 lead But just a little over SIX short mmutes later with 5 41 • ' Col ege Basketball Results By Un ted Press Internal ona East LIU 69 N agara 6 Roches er 89 Itha ca 76 Buff St 71 Brckprt St 70 Buffa o 71 S oneybrook 69 Brandes 104 Bowden 73 AssmPtn 83 St Ans m s 57 Alb S 102 New Pal z 6 Mass 93 Fordham 66 Ba uch 8 John Jay 66 Gannon 96 All ance 78 Cheyney 82 Trenton 65 Elon 49 H gh Po n 47 Fu man 71 Applchn s 60 ana 84 Scranton 7a La Grange BS Be y 76 Amherst 65 C Guard 55 Play begins Monday March Shammys m the n ghtcap Wednesday March 6 LmgiS 4 m the opening round of the faces Spartan Inn Motor Lodge first annual Southern Athletic Boosters Independent of Athens m the lower bracket Basketball Tournament but at with :)~lyre s Carry Out facmg least one and hopefully three Southern Ohio Kawasaki m the more teams will enter before 8 30 battle Millers Market battles then accordmg to Southern Vmton 1n the March 7 opener Athletic Director Carl Wolfe with the FOE post of Wellston Wolfe tournament director has announced that 17 teams playmg Hannan Trace m the have entered the first-year mghtcap The Funnel Clouds a South tourney but that at least one and possibly three more ern High conglomeration does squads are needed to provide not have a first-round op even bracket dlstnbutiOn of ponent one reason why Wolfe desires at least one more team games The southeastern Oh10 area for the tournament The quarterfinal contests IS well represented m the field with teams cormng from will be held March 11 and as far away as Wellston and March 12 at 7 and 8 30 both mghts with the senu fmals on Mercerville The tournament which costs March 13 The champ onsh1p and $30 per team to enter begms consolation games will be Monday at 7 p m at Southern played March 14 High School m Racme w1th There IS an admisswn charge Stauffers takmg on Royal Oak of $1 50 per mght w1th all Park of Chester proceeds going towards The 8 30 mghtcap will have trophies and the Southern Strolls of Athens playmg Im Athletic Boosters penal Electric of Middleport Anyone who would hke to Tuesday March 5 the Beech Athletic Club of Bidwell will go enter a team should contact agamst Racme Food Market at Wolfe at 949-4871 dW'mg the 7 p m With Syracuse meeting day or at 992-7723 m the even ng H "m 93 A egheny 77 Ma que e 6 To edo 58 Urbana 1 3 wash 63 Depaul 94 Duquen se as Southwest Okla C tv 73 A Force 66 Midwest McNeese S e 69 SE La 60 M am (Oh o as Kent s 76 Del ance 96 T Sf 77 Wes Ashland 98 Youngstown St 8~ Wb s 89 Utah S 8? 2o Ak on 92 Cleveland S 78 01:1 Q Dom n can 61 F nd ay S7 daho 74 Wash ng on St 70 YARDMAN Our Sprmg and Summer Suppl} Is Here 4 and 5 HP Hours 7 am 1oS 30 p m Datly 7735583 7am 1o9pm Frlday&Sa1urday Mason W Va New Issues Our ng Year 973 5 4o0 00 Redeemed Du ng Yea r 1973 aoo oo Balance Outs and ng Dec 3 1973 3 600 00 rate of nt 6 Pc Da eof F na Mat 2 19 76 Tota - Outs and ng Jan l 1973 643 00 Tota New ssues Du ng Year 973 5 400 00 To a Redeemed Our ng Year 973 3 443 00 To a Bat Outs and ng Dec 3 973 3 600 00 2 28 lc Philco~ 14.2 cu ft capacity NOTICE OF APPOINTMENT Esttte ot c Case No 21 1S4 Deceased arne Elf e Wood Sy~ol ce Ebs ehebeby g ven lha M s ach pot 166 Ulberry Avenue Oh o has been d omerov Executr x of hu Y.,appo n ed Carr e Elf e Woo~ Estate of ate ot Co u deceased Me gs County obh ao Townsh p hi e~ ao::O\ are equ ed to I e w th n four :on\ssa d f du e ar y Dated h s February 974 1 h day of 2 Mann ng Webster Jud~e Cou of Common peas , 21 28 P obat~ D v son ltc Refrigerator-Freezer Big value! Freezer alone holds up to 102 lbs of frozen foods • Deep shelf storage door • Twm vegetable cnspers • Reverstble doors • White Gold Avocado or Shaded Copper cabmets ONLY '27995 Foreman & Abbott PH 992 5321 remammg m the game South Pomt s Fred Shope h1t a short jumper to pull the Pomters w1thm one at 34-33 and Ron Tennant canned a pair of free throws two nunutes later t<; put the Pomters on top for good 37 36 as the Ohio Valley Con ference lads of Carl Hamill defeated the Southeastern Oh10 League Tigers 41-40 m a sectional thriller at Coal Grove Wednesday mght The Tigers behmd the shooting of Mark Ferguson and Dave Rann the only players m double figures on the mght took a 14-10 lead at the end of the first quarter IHS upped Its margu to 12 at :!S-13 at m termiSi!lOn But the Pomters behmd the hghtnmg quick moves of Tennant and the Inside scormg of Shope and John Schr1tter began hackmg away at the Independents open play Mar. 4 Jeff Shaeffer racked up a game high 22 pomts to gmde the Washmgton CoW'I Ho115e Blue Lions to a Class AA sectional fmals berth by dowmng the Oak Hill Oaks 5953 last mght at Umoto Kenney Knisley scored 12 pomts and Chuck Byrd scored 10 pomts to JOin teanunate Shaeffer m double figW'es for the Blue Lions OAK HILL (53) - Hayes 6 Ma t n 2 Hend x 1 Campbe 11 Ban~Jert 5 Boggs 2 WASIIINGTON COURT HOUSE (59) Ph 1 ps Kn sley 2 Wal ace 8 By d o Shaeffer 22 Bose 2 Coppack By Quarters Oak H II 1 8 20 ~ 53 Wash ng on CH 8 6 2 .4 59 South Mary and 77 Wake Fares 6a Auburn 92 Georg a Tech 70 S Ca 67 P ttsburgh 50 Geneva 96 Wash & Jeff 7 Morehead 51 77 Marshal Kentucky St 98 Knoxv le 6 C em son 74 Duke 68 V rg n a 84 V g n a Tech 70 South Point jolts Ironton five MIDDLEPORT Weal Bowling Wednesday Afternoon Bowl ng League Februa 1974 won Lost Team~ 30 18 Swee Peas 26 20 E I s Sons Soh o 21 2 26 22 Team 6 Wad Cross Sons 2.4 24 Team 3 9 39 H gh Team 3 games Team .4 80 1 Team 3 73 .4 Team H gh Game Team ~ 28 Team 6 269 H g~ nd 3 Games 8 oy M tchell 4.49 Elo se Lew ence 395 H gh nd Game Jane Ga nes 73 Joy M tche 162 League Sec Nancy J Snyder v' Wednesday Afternoon League Bowl ng February 13 1974 Won Lost E s & Sons Soh o 33 23 Team 4 32 24 Sweet Peas 32 24 Wad C oss Sons 30 26 Team 6 30 26 Team 3 1 45 H gh Team 3 Games Team 4 7a8 Wa d Cross Sons 729 Team H gh Game Team 4 267 Team 4 265 H gh nd 3 Games ov M tchell ~56 My e wa ke 372 H gh nd Game oy M tchel 57 Joy M che 154 Nanc Snyde League Sec POMEROY LANES lndustr a league Feb uary 'l 1974 Won Lost K&C Jewele s 46 26 M hone Soh o 44 28 Pomeroy Na ona Bank .40 32 Landmark 40 32 FveF'on s Gr l 26 46 State Fa m ns 20 52 High Team Se es M hone Soh o 2623 K&C Jewe ers 2597 F ve Points Gr t 2.436 Team H gh Game K&C Jewe ers 937 M hone Soh o 9 M lhone Soh o 876 nd v dua H gh Ser es B 1 Dav s 636 C arence Boy les 598 Har y Thomas 578 nd v dua H gh Game Clarence Boy es 232 B Oav s 224 Ha o d wa ke 2 a nternat onal Hockey League Stand ngs By United Press nternat onat North w I t pts gf ga Muskegon 37 21 5 79 126 86 Sag naw 3 29 2 64 25 229 To edo 27 34 55 211 2~2 FI n 24 36 3 S 209 240 Po Huron 23 56 3 ~9 a3 208 South w t t pts gf ga Des Mo nes 38 21 4 40 268 210 Co umbus 34 29 2 70 2~4 235 Day on 29 30 4 62 220 206 Fo Wayne 28 36 0 56 204 250 Wednesday s Results To edo 4 Co umbus 2 Sag naw 5 Fo(l Wayne 0 Po Hu on 2 F nt Only games scheduled Thursdays Games No games schedu ed Amer can Hockey League Stand ngs By Un led Press Internal onat North w I t ts gf ga Roches er J.4 7 10 78 244 204 F'rov den ce 33 23 8 7.4 28 205 New Haven 3 22 10 72 242 210 Nova Scot a 28 23 10 66 213 183 Spr ngf e d 6 31 13 .45 9.4 255 Boston 7 36 9 43 89 2~8 South w 1 1 pts gl ga Cine nnat 34 20 7 1S 221 87 Ball mo e 33 20 8 74 244 89 Hershey 32 20 10 74 257 20 V rg n a 20 34 8 48 76 233 Jackson v I e 20 36 7 47 87 263 R chmond 8 34 8 .44 a 25 Wednesdays Results C nc nnatl 4 V rg n a 1 R chmond 7 Hershey 5 Sp ngf e d 7 New Haven 5 Only -games scheduled Thursdayo s Games Ball more at Nova Scot a Only game sch edu ed Perfume from the Latm through smoke was used by tne ancient Egyptians and Greeks to scent their burnt offermgs to gods M1rob 7 p . 4 Ro Til 0111: Mnob 1 7 p. Stroll• Pl l l' Ob 8 :t.verbl Ell otl'lo 30 4 Knob 1) Atllllt~o BHob Club ltlroh 7 •• S Rlolne Pr od Korket KU"~b 8 ~0 11 ' Sn>I0\1.11 MIPOb s~ .... 8 30 S Knob l4 Lu1gh - ll.uob 6 7 •• 8Dirt•n IM Mohr Lod"ae M~ro h 7 •• 12 •-•'• 01rr• Out M1rob 6 8 )0 I Soutbettn Ctl 1o !1:11111.1k1 MII'Ob l) l't1lhr• Kuklt Marob 7 7 •• VhtoD throb 12 ' 0 8 30 I March 1 6130 lw.nnln 1'rlot Wildcats gain section finals Hannan Trace 1973 74 champiOns of the Southern Valley Athletic Conference became the third SV AC team to advance to the finals of a Class A Sectional Tournament Wednesday mght following a 77-&1 victory over the Green Bobcats at Ironton High School Two other league foes Southern and North Gallla wlll meet lo the cham plonshlp game of the Meigs Class A Sectional Tour nameot Saturday night Hannan Trace s opponent SatW'day w1ll most likely be the Coal Grove Hornets a team wh1ch handed the talented Wildcats their only loss dW'mg regular season play The Hornets however must defeat Ironton St Joe m tomght s senu fmals m order to get mto Saturday s fmals A Hannan Trace-Coal Grove rematch should prove beneficial to both teams and their rooters In a three pomt loss to the Hornets Hannan Trace did not get untracked dW'mg the first half but outplayed Coal Grove m the second half only to see a seven pOint lead go down the dram The Wildcats are now 19-1 Coach Dave Waller s Hornets go mto tomght s game with a 15-4 slate Principal and Head Coach Paul Dllloo announced today that Hannan Trace has been allocated 500 tickets for SatW'day s finals Tickets will be sold at Hannan Trace High School from 8 a m to t p m today and Friday Green s Bobcats had a big upset m nund Wednesday mght before a third quarter rally led by John Lusher 6-1 semor forward put the Wildcats m front for gond Green had led 18-17 at the end of the first quarter and 33-32 at the half before the W1ldca Is went to their run and shoot offense Lusher dumped m 10 of h1s 21 pomts in the third quarter B1g Don Wells 6-5 semor center paced the wmners m the !mal quarter hitting 10 of bis 18 pomts on the mght Wells playmg aggressive ball all mght had one of his better games on offense Hannan Trace s first period attack was paced by Mark Swam <HI jun10r guard the area s leadmg scorer Swam who f1mshed the night with 21 pomts had 10 pomts In the first quarter The well balanced Wildcat attack was aided m the second period by 6-2 junwr Wayne Hesson Hesson bad seven of his 16 pmnts m the second period DW'mg the first half Green shooting exceptionally well forged ahead on the consistent efforts of Steve Riepenhoff John Williams and Tim Crace Rlepenhoff had 19 pomts m pacmg the Bobcats Crace chipped m with 16 WilliafllS added II and Darrell Thomas netted 10 Crace and R1epenhoff kept the Wlldcats off guard with their long bombs over the HT 21 2 zone Green also forced the Wildcats Into miStakes w1th a tight zone press Hannan Trace connected on 30 of 65 floor attempts for 46 pet and 17 of 20 free throws Green hit 28 of 60 field goal tries for 46 pet and eight of 11 at the foul tine The Wildcats grabbed 52 rebounds with Lusher getting 17 HANNAN TRACE (77) Lusher 7 7 21 Hesson 6 .4 6 Wei s 8 2 1a Swe n 9 3 21 Ha 1 0 1 1 Totals lO 17 77 GREEN TWP 1641- Crae.r 7 2 16 W IIams 4 3 11 B z zard 1 0 2 Mougey 3 o 6 Thomas 4 2 10 Rlepenhoff 9 19 Totals 21 a 64 By Quar ers Hannan Tra ce 7 IS 20 25 77 Green Twp a 15 .4 17- 64 TRUST US TO HANDLE A LOAN OF $1500. People trust us to handle the1r savmgs Cll'YWAN What makes us a d1fferent kind of loan company makes us a better kind of loan company &SAVINGS 125 E Mam St • 992 2171 I Ironton lead In the third period closmg the margin to 34 27 as Greg Prater canned a 12 foot haselme Jumper at the buzzer endmg the third frame Two Ron Tennant free throws with JUst 3 28 remaining In the battle gave the Pomters the lead for the first lime smce the opemng mmutes of the first period and South Pomt quickly capital zed on lis momentum gmng up by three 39-36 Ironton closed the gap to one at 39 38 before Schnlter canned one of two free throw attempts to give South Point a 411-38 lead Shope then sank the front end of a one and one with 37 seconds remammg to make 11 41-38 before the Tigers stormed down court with Ferguson Sinkmg a 12 footer to cut the margm to one 41-40 with 20 seconds left The Pomters In what was a hotly diSputed call that abnost drew a costly techmcal foul for Coach Hamill were called for traveling with 13 second• remaining A Ferguson 15 footer WIth s1x seconds showmg on the clock bounced off the r m and mto the arms of a Pomter as JUb !ant South Pmnt fans swarmed the noor Ferguson and Rann led the Ironton attack h1ttmg for 14 and II po nts respectively while South Pomt was led by a balanced attack with Shope and Schr Iter each tossmg n nme and Tennant and Denms Hurd addmg eight apiece It was South Pomt however that was snakeb1t at th~ chanty stripe most of the mght as the Pomters could h t the front end of on e-a nd-<Ines JUst once n siX tries '" the first half 67 IAtChag n Fa s) G mou Academy 7 Chane 69 C ass A At Dover Garroway 65 Malve n 38 (AtCh I cothel Ch I co he Flage 62 Hun ngton 60 RON TON ( 40) G een 2 5 Nea 000 Rann 5 1 C ock e I 2 0 4 Fe guson 7 0 F tzpa r ck 2 2 6 Wy e o o 0 To a s a ~ 40 SOUTH PO NT (4 - Hurd 4 0 8 Ten nant 3 2 e vance 1 o 2 Pr a e 2 0 4 Shope 4 9 Sch I er 4 9 Sm th o 1 To as 8 54 Score by Qua te s onon 4 9 6 40 10 3 ~ 4 4 South Po n MANY LINES OF HIGH PERFORMANCE PARTS Tournament results ..• OHIO HIGH SCHOOL BASKETBALL SCORES By Un ted Press lnfernat ona Class AAA I At Canton Oakwood 53 Mar ng on 48 (AI Columbus) Wh teha 63 Wo h ngton 5 Gahanna L ncoln 55 Co umbus Wes 40 CAt Dayton) Xen a 73 Day on Roth 70 Cente v e 68 Beave c eek 61 <At Steuben vi Ie) Dover 62 Ees L ve pool 56 Steubenv e 6 Zanesv le sa (At Troy} Troy 90 Tecumseh 76 G eenvlle 73 Fa rborn Bake 37 At Struthers) Wa ren Ha d ng 62 Young s n W W lson 61 Boardman 6 Young s n Card na Mooney 53 cAt Bereal Be ea 48 No h Roy a ton ~6 Pa ma 51 Northr dgev I e 4~ Class AA AI Sillleml L sbon Beave 55 Hanove ton Un d Loca 54 fAt St c 1 rsv lie Br dgepor 91 S C a sv I e 7.4 (At Dayton) Day on Car o 65 Brookv e 47 (At Coa Grove Sou th Pont 4 I on ton 40 (At Federal Hock ng Ne sonv I e York 76 Sher dl!ln Ironton comnutted 18 per sonal fouls while South Point was whiStled JUSt 12 times The Pmnters now 15-5 move on to Sa turday s se ~ t onal championsh p game They 11 mee t the wmner of tomght s Gall pol s Rock H1ll encounter at 7 30 Ironton concluded Is 1973-74 season with a 7 12 record 7 7 m the SEOAL wh ch was gond enough for a share of the loop s fourth place B&M RACING TAANSMtSSIONS GENERAL TIRE SALES PH 992 7161 MIDDLEPORT BEND TIRE CENTER Dayton Thorobred Premium 78 2+ 2 Belted Dayton Thorobred Prem1um 78 4 P~ Polyester Medallion Marquis Prem1um 4 P~ Polyester YOUR CHOICE OF THESE 3 GREAT TIRES $2600 $2goo $2300 A78 878 C78 C78 E78 X 14 X 13 X 13 X 13 X 14 F78 X 14 F78 X 15 G78 X 14 G78 X 15 H78 X 14 H78 X 15 J78 X 14 J78 X 15 L78 X 15 All Brand New All White Walls No Trade In Required MountedeBalancedeFederal Excise Tax Included In Aboved Prices SPARK PLUGS MADE BY CHAMPION - TEXAOO BRAND 4 Each· Resistor Type 89' Each CASH &CARRY 79 THE I59'SI ARE HERE 850 X 13 136 00 GSO X 14 144 00 I M50 X 14 '50 00, E~u X 15 141 00 G50 X 15 144 00, LSD X 15 150 C~ PRICES EFFECTIVE NOW THRU MARCH 9TH BEND TIRE CENTER On US Rt. 33 In MouB. 9 OOA M 9.00A.M 9 OOA.M Mason WVa Phone 773 5881 to 5 OOP M. Mon Thru Thrus to 7 OOP M. Fn. to10 OOP M Sat. d �2 T.he D• ly Sentmel M ddleport Po erov 0 Feb 28 1974 ~-~t~-.-.----------~~-,~~Indictments I o ~ 1 1 f the Bend ~· await seating of J·ur II WASHINGTON (UP!) JohnD Ehrhchmanrefusedan Watergate prosecutors are off 1 1 er 1o P1ead gm 1ty to one 1 wait ng for the sequestermg of count m the Ellsberg break~n II B B b H • I Y 0 oe ICh ' a JW'Y m the New York trial of In exchange for dropp ng two former Ntxon cabmet charges agamst htm m the members before lssumg new Watergate case his lawyer md1ctments m the Watergate said Ehrhchman now expects Hey look at me I have a guest C<Jiunmist That s either a scandal to be mdicted on Il'lore serious sign of making It b g or bemg lazy In my case t s the latter It was expected that a panel charges the lawyer Frank I appreciate dry humor such as demonstrated b) DaVId H of I2Jurors a nd SlX a lterna tes St LCkl er sald m an mtervtew Cummgs :n the followmg article Cummgs sho" s a good sense of humor With his tongue m cheek report Heaven help anyone would be sworn m today and The lawyer for former who doesn t have a sense of hwnor these days lmmed '" tel Y sec1u ded from White House Counsel Charles Here s Dave s colunm newspapers or broadcast news W Colson said he sent •~ f th d ti f th J sk 1 THE CRISIS AGE repor~ or e ura on o e awor 1 a etter argmng tbat Man m relentless effort to gam the lofty plateau we now tr1al of former Attorney Gener his chen! should not be mendure has passed many nulestones Discovery of Mother al John N Mitchell and former dieted David I Shapiro Earths dowry of metals mduced him to forsake his prumtive Commerce Secretary Maurice Colson s law partner sa1d he stone Implements and take unto himself machinery Someone H Stans had heard not a peep from told Mr Franklm to go fly a kite and the world heralded the birth Spec al Watergate Jaworsk1nresponse andthat of electromcs More recently man has split asunder the atom Prosecutor Leon Jaworski has Colson was not engaged m plea smng what he now terms the nuclear age and as a grand fma'e satd new mdtctments tn bargarnmg arrived at the golden era we now know and history will record Th e Stan Iord Research In Wash mg t on wou ld no t be as the criSIS age ISsued until the Mitcheli.Stans slltute said n Menlo Park Throughout the ages man has watched cr ses come and JUry lS sequestered so that Calif II has been retamed by criSes go but of late they seem to be arnvmg With greater publicity about the mdictrnents the White House to proVIde frequency than they are departing w1th each succeeding one would not preJUdice the New tech meal consultallon on somewhat more ommous Ulan 1ts predecessor and like York trial President Nixon s Watergate firecrackers each m cham reaction setting off another Mitchell and Stans are tapes The 1115htute s spokes I ve found that by placmg a fmger upon the pulse of the last charged wtlh usmg tlletr m man sa1d It had been retained one It s often-tunes possible to predict the next m a particular fluence to sidetrack a federal by Nuwn s chief Watergate series For mstance I hereby predict that the wheat shortage mves t1gatIon of fugltive fman 1awyer JamesD St Clair and Will ultunately destroy baseball Cier Robert L Vesco m ex had been conductmg experi Mustard farmers takmg advantage of inflated gram prices cha nge for hIS secret $200 000 mental work regardmg the campaign have planted wheat and as a C<Jnsequence the seed of another 1 th contributiOn and of tapes criSis a mustard criSIS Without mustard the hot dog will ymg to e grand IW'Y about II A Justice Department Federal Judi!• Lee P Ga studyonirnpeachmentheldo t SW'ely perish and as a result baseball as we know 11 1s doomed gliardl said he believed the the poss blhty of a co~ As a C<JnsCientious Amer can I deem It the solemn duty of every Clllzen to contribUte hiS or her fair share of C<Jncern to each JUry would be sworn m today slltutional confrontation of the worthwhile criSIS but frankly I m fmding II difficult to comply following peremptory chaJ highest magmtude if NIXon with my own C<Jnviction While reahzmg my worries should now lenges by the defense and were to withhold evidence proseuctwn If so the mdlct demanded by the Senate for an be directed at the energy criSIS my worry schedule IS still menis could come thiS week Impeachment tr18l The study logJammed with Middle-East the Environment Inflation and In th w d •~ Watergate o er atergate evelop- a.,o concluded there IS w1de ments support for the Idea the Senate Seekmg a solution to this vexmg problem I'aec1ded to adopt the followmg system which could perhaps be of help to others - F ormer Wh 1te House rude can conVIct a president on any charges It sees fit because of confronted by the same dilenuna th After much soul-~rearchmg I deternuned that m order to e po 1ttical power 1t enJoys The Senate Judiciary Com guarantee an eqmtable portion of worry to each criSIS It would be necessary to ration my wornes To do thiS I have mtttee decided agamst mv1ting Jaworsk to testify at a public categorically catalogued all eXISting world national state and local criSes and arranged them on a one criSIS per day baSIS This he armg on the Whtte House refusal to give him more tapes ratiO over one calendar year will pernut worry C<Jverage of every or documents After a closed criSIS now known and leave Sundays and hohdays as a welcome door meetmg senators bonus for personal crises such as obesity old age etcetera opposition reported there was The adoption of the above timetable subsequently allows COLUMBUS (UP!) -Speed arrangement of all corresponding wornes m direct sequence to lhnits on Ohio highways m to a proposal by Sen Edward the criSIS listed thereby enabling one to chronologically fret over terstate and otherwise will be M Kenned Y D-Mass that Jaworski be mvited to appear each m proper turn overlookmg none shghting none nor gomg down to 55 m p h favormg any perhaps later today but cer Checkmg my calendar I fmd scheduled for tomorrow the one tamly by Friday day of the year designated for worrymg about smokmg As a The OhiO General Assembly chrome cham smoker whose Jaundiced fingers are a constant Wednesday !mal took rermnder of the perils of rucotme thiS IS one criSis I can smk my legislative actiOn on the speed RAC NE F fly e 9ht teeth m That s the ones that are left Most are long gone only a limit proposal and sent 11 to students at Southe n H gh few remam yet to be smoked out School have been named to the Gov John J Gilligan honor rol for the fourth s )(fh An acquamtance of nune once remarked that m readmg of The governors office said all the hazards of smoking he became so upset that he fmally Gilligan would Sign the bill week pe od Students must rna nta n B or elected to giVe up reading In my opmwn such an atlltude bor either tnday or Friday and 11 better to be named to the roll ders on cowardice and IS certamly not m keepmg With the takes effect umnediately upon All names n cap tal letters denote a I A Named to the oil AmeriCan tradillon and I m direct divergence will go so far as to his s1gnatW'e were research a subJect m order to extend to t the fervent worry 11 The new speed lhnit adopted SENIORS L nda A ley ments Mary Congo Della C ass at the Insistence of the federal BEVERLY In preparmg myself for tomorrow s distress I have government to save fuel wtll Nancy Crow HART Conn e H J I discovered that m addition to fostermg disease tobacco over the automallcally expire July 1 Houdashelt Rocky Hupp years stands nakedly gmlty of perpetratmg more destrucllon V ck e Johnston Rebecca 1975 Kouns El sa McM II an Conn e than all the wars waged by man That carelessly discarded The Ohio Department of butts have burned up more limber than would be required to TransportatiOn will 1m Roush ROBERT SAYRE G or a Tay or Dave Theiss rebmld every structure they ve been responsible for bW'nmg mediately begm changmg Bob Var an Fa th Varney down (Occupants ms1de at the time not mcluded ) That they speed lhnit signs along OhiO MARY SHOULTS PATRIC A WOODS Susan Yost have sponsored explosiOns which have leveled entire city blocks roans to reflect the new JUN ORS-RondaAsh Te fathered rur raids served as hommg devices for torpedoes Roush Steve Hupp Chery l ceilings charred our furmture blackened our carpets and periodically Under a federal directive all strangled every urmal on earth states had to reduce their Thousands upon retirmg for the rught have hab tually put speed hmits by March 3 or face out the cat but neglected to put out the camel and as a result the loss of federal highway later awakened m a bed of flames with skm the color of hash funds for 1974 In OhiO s case brown potatoes th1s would amount to $160 History teaches that Sir Walter Raleigh owns the honor of nultion bemg the first white man to yield to the mysterious weed whose Speed lhnits for passenger powers C<Juld allegedly cahn the storms of the bram or mduce a cars on mterstate highways warrwr engaged m battle to drop h1s tomahawk Will drop from 70 to 55 m p h WELCH W Va (UPI) Though Ignorant of the many risks modern technology has on non mterstate roads the The ranks of soft coal mmers smce unearthed the famous explorer-poet was nonetheless tiimt w1ll go from 60 to 55 stnkmg m southern West destmed to learn of the strange relationship tobacco mamtams m p h Convictions under thiS Vrrguua because of a gasoline with adversity While seated m his study peacefully enJoymg a fuel savmg speed lhnit will shortage swelled Wednesday to pipe a ~ssmg chambermaid thinkmg the poor fellow had not count on a driver s points more than IS 000 suddenly fell VIclun to spontaneous combustion obligingly toward lifting his hcense An official of the West upended upon him her cham)lerpail wilting hiS ruff and putting For trucks the lhniis will VIrginia Coal AssociatiOn to rum hiS most priZed tumc remam at 55 m p h on m estimated that the production The poetry Sir Walter composed relative to this mc1dent bas terstate and 50 m p h on other of badly needed coal has never been publiShed primary roads declined by 175 000 tons dally In ltke fashiOn the American lndlBD was not mvulnerable to the many pitfalls of tobacC<J He SIDoked a mixtW'e of tobacco and aromatic herbs called kinmkin1ck and the smoke s~pposedly would conunumcate wtlh the gnds who m turn would put to chase any evil spirits found lW'kmg m the neighborhood From time to time communications tended to break down and then the spiritual transgressors would take over and havoc would ravage the land In an all-out effort to protect hiS people the great Clue! Slow Moccasm sat upon a dead buffalo at full moon and exhaled huge clouds of pungent smoke then thoughtlessly tapped the dottle from hiS pipe mto the dry grass and the ensumg prairie fire Wiped out the entire tribe with one exception A lone brave outraced the ragmg inferno to Horse Creek at the far end of Nebraska Heart Fund Day a success No records exiSt but 1t s fair to asswne this long Winded brave was a non-smoker Dear Sir As one who has now devoted the remamder of bis life to Monday was Heart Fund Day on WMPO Rad M worry 1t was indeed gratlfymg to see all of the consoling County and the people of Meigs and surrou;m~ .:e': cigarette conunerc18ls removed from televiSion And now m responded generously The pledges amounted to $I 300 stead of having to listen to Wmston tastes good like a cigarette than double last year or more should a goddess whiSp'ers the virtues of fenunme apparatus m !ish The great thing about this IS that 11 wasn t a my ear or I watch Mr Whipple take a sneak squeeze at the '::nor two persons but through the cooperation Charnun y who gave of t~Ir time talent and money This letter IS to I am particularly grateful to today s specialists who after all recognize some of those persons the years have fmally erased from the nund the blasphemous f Our heartfelt thanks to Margaret Neuman and JuniOr White hnage of a man seated before an open fire contentedly en)oymg or providing music to the staff and members of th Se the company of h1s dog and a pipe of hiS favorite !IllXture and ~tizens and Retired Seniors Volunteer Program toM~ ~:. replaced him w1th a man stricken w1th so many tabacco related elker and Mrs Eleanor Thomas to the Pomeroy Pas Sh maladies that when listed sound like an epitaph written by and Mrs Joan Tuttle for the refreshments to Mr H try op argraves for Burma Shave High blood pressW'e wrinkled skm palpatations us of the school facilities to Paul Gerard of Pomt Cable TV the from within wheezes sneezes C<Jughs and snorts acne palsy Y Sentinel and Athens Messenger for their continued boils and warts nervous tension golly moses nasal dr1p and publictty to those who parhclpated m the entertainment portion halitosis achin back and tired blood you ve had 11 Mac your of the program and a very apec1al thanks to the staff of WMPO name Is mud particularly Art Alex.ander Bob Cooper Peter Chase Red After my extended study I now believe 1t possible to gtve the Hoffman and Bob Ekey who did a terrifiC job m keep•na the smokmg crlSlS the honest amount of worry It warrants and marathon rolling - ... thank goodness though SIDokmg more will be able to enJOY 11 Yet all these efforts would have been m vam had 1t not been less for the generous people who pledged donations to the Heart Anybody got a hght ? Fund We agam extend OW' sincere thanks and are pleased that we were privileged to have had a part m this worthy cause Mrs Susie Soulsby and ED NOTE David H Cummgs a veteran postal sel'VIce Ralph Werry Co-Chairpersons employe at Pomeroy resides on Route 4 Pomeroy the Meigs Co Heart Fund Harrisonville Road fl Speeds reduced ".,.,;:; ~~~iNJ.:o~· uP...... zn:h \ • 1 M r.J H ayes hon 0 d /i"/) I Cl' 1 Miss Rhoda Hall Mrs Freda Hand Mrs Janet LewiS and Mrs Helen Bodimer en tertamed Tuesday mght With a bridal shower honoring Mrs Cmdy Farrar Hayes The shower was held at th h f M e orne 0 r and Mrs Clifford Hayes Middleport Weddmg bells and pmk streamers were featured m the decorations 1 he gift table was coverred with 8 pmk and white cloth and accented with a pmk umbrella Cake and punch were served Games were played with pmes gomg to the honored guest and Mrs Louise Ska ggs Mrs Clifford H th ayes won e door prtze Attend mgtheshowerbesldes those named were Mrs Ba,~'~ttsmal ')/ By Goldie Clendenin PORTLAND There will be a baptismal service at the Reorgamzed Church of Jesus Christ L D S on Saturday Mar 2 at the chW'ch at 7 30 Pm S d un ay Is Commumon Service and there Will be a tl k po uc dmner after chW'ch at 10 30 am for a family and f riends fellowship day The afternoon will be VlSitmg and song prac tice the S th C evening l E Thursday nuna nu Ire e met at the ChW'ch hosted by Oah Roush assisted by Ruth Bradford Ruth was also teacher at the Moore M tch Nease Nola Nelgler STEPHANIE ORO Tammy Roush GLENN SIMPSON Helen Wilcoxen V ck Wolfe SOPHOMORES-WILL AM BUSH Ke1th Coree Paul Cross MOLLY FISHER Che yl Lark ns Steve Nease Dave Neg er BECKY SAYRE FRESHMEN MARY AUTHERSON Dave Bass Tooy Carnahan Bobb Kay Chapman G eg Cund fl. Jerrena D II Darlene Duncan Er c Dunn ng Anna Frank A sa Harr s Carl Johnston Brenda Lewos Candy Riff e Lee Sm th Denise Talbott KEVIN Trac Weese WILLFORD Dane Wolle Scott Wolfe dW'mg the shutdown m eight counties Gov Arch Moore and Sen Robert C Byrd D-W Va con !acted federal energy of f1c1als m an attempt to hasten dehvery of fuel supplies to the stricken area and aides of Un ted Mme Workers President Arnold Mlller met w1th nuners here to ask those w1th adequate gasohne to return to work Meanwhile Mayor Wesley Miller of War about 15 miles south took a more direct approach to end the strike He order!!<! police to halt any gasohne tankers that enter the coal town at gunpomt and force the drivers to fill tanks at serviCe stations - regardless of whether the fuel was meant for them I ve giVen the orders Miller told UP! I ll Sign the papers and take full respon sibihty We re desperate Were out of gas M1ller said be had unsuccessfully tried to obtam fuel by calling President NIXon s office other govern ment offiCials and maJor oil compames The IWy Sentinel Frances Smart Mrs June Kloes MISS Kathryn Werner Mrs Ruth Johnson Mrs Maqorie Walburn Mrs Oeida Chase Mrs Ethel Hughes Mrs Isabelle Wmebrenner Mrs Elizabeth Slavin and granddaughte Sh V 1 r a ron a erie LewiS Mrs Gertrude Miller Mrs Jacob TW'ner Lenore Be!zing and Mrs Betty Farrar Others sendmg gifts were Mrs Clara Mat Darst Mrs Dana Hamm Mrs Llll e th B bMrs Dorothy An Hubbard any ar ara Anthony Mrs R L1lhan h MFrosthnaMrs Leona oac rs A Riggs Mrs Nellie Wmston Mrs Katie A th n any and Mrs Freda Edwards servtce planned West Virginia fights for gas I Ywseman 1¥ ( 1) PreoldeatNixoocouldcausea coostltullonalconfrootatlonofthehlghestmagaltude lfhe ref ed to gi th Se te Ide durl us ve e oa ev Dfe ng an iml,l"achmeot g t 1a aid trialTbe according to JUBilee Department lawyen overnmen wyers 8 in studies examining legal and historical precedent& for Impeachment that executive privilege probably would oot apply during an hnpeachmeot trial We are not aware of any impeachment Involving a fed~ral oHi Jal b II ri c w ere e:r.ecu ve P vllege was Invoked the said ...:::::::::::e:Q!® ;.: lawyers ~ o(o.,~ !!!:® .;&@. .. .. .: .. N&m>.;:;;;:m;: 58 on SHS honor roll a~:g~~eros~ ~ r:Ts:~~~~~:~~1:sTi1~~:~d study period on the booK e Scriptures Speak to Women Tnday Jane Johnson was th ere so mce to have her with us agam Shes been sick thiS wmter and has her aged ailing mother with her Sad! Ynussed was Sister Eula (Mrs Harold Proffitt) who has b een In 0 S U Hospital Columbus for two weeks for observation She was to be operated on Feb 25 Golda GI11 I1an 1ea d er suggested some changes m worship to service give llffle for study The year book hasn t been quite completed yet Bill Roush Joe Stobart Roy W Proffitt members of the pnesthood and Denny Evans h 11 be W o WI baptized <.:: turday evemng attended as mmar at J ackson over the weekend Classes there dealt w1th evange11Sin getting to know one another and more ttme gtven t o h orne VISits among friends and neighbors Th ey came h orne much enthused and looking forward to bemg better servanls Two more Tuesday evemngs the 5th and I2th WI ll be the last two workshop classes at the church here taught by Phil Moore of Lancaster Ohio Portland honor pupils announced PORTLAND - The h;;;;;,r ro I of the Port and Elemen tary School for the fourth s x weeks grad ng per od has been announced Named to the roll (w th those n cap ta letters mak ng al A) we e Bruce Wo fe Ray Law ence Kev n Teaford f rst grade Vlck e Barber Christ e Lawrence seco nd grade CINDY EVANS BRUCE JOHNSON Tammy Meadows Oebra Octeau thtrd grade AI c a Evans VIcky Deem Ke ly P ckens Renee Sm th fourth grade Bonn e Boso JANET M DDLESWART Char lotte P ckens DANNY TALBOTT filth grade RAY DEEM DAVID FOREMAN BRIAN JOHNSON JAMES MEADOWS and Francis Ours s xth grade NOTICE OF APPOINTMENT Case No 2 146 Estate of Laura Young Deceased Not ce s hereby g ven that J r B 0 Br en of Pomeroy Oh o has been du appo nted ad m nlstrator o the Estate of Laura Young deceased ate of Cred tors are requ red o f e the r c a ms w th sad f due a y w th n four months Dated th s 6 h day of February 1974 MANN NG D WEBSTER P abate Judge 12 21 26 s E nes ne ~ ~:::::.n 6.~an.~ ~.~~nv nw AiceWseman G c w seman andv sees o he ega unknown de lees he ads m n s ra ors ex ecuiors an d ueo W seman De ceased ~ss gngeM s of each of he to ow ng H ram w sem an Decea sed Howard w seman De ceased 1 ~~c e~s•~ n~r~;k ~ s,:;:;:ny w seman Deceased ey W seman Deceased Char A ce w seman Dec ea sed and G c W seman Deceased a of whose es denc es a e unknown N THE COURT coMMON PLEAS OF M~IGS cOUNTY OH o Oh o Power Company an Oh o Corporal on P • nt tt vs ~e~rge M w seman oeiendan s NOT CE BY No "480 PUBLICATON a/ oan n n!fm ~~s yob~o~'ihbef~ns dan s n the above nam ed cou by t ng s comp an on I he 5 h day of Februa y 97~ Th e ob ec of he co mo ani s d~sc~•b;d ~~ .~,: • to ow ng A ha ce a n ve n ot coo ~~~Jei~do~a ~~~ YAkn~~n ~~ o L mes one coal unde y ng d~~c r~~~ ofog:~hde/ewet~at ~e r ght to m ne and remove he m ndngcoa processes str p gmound n ng sa by unde no nc uded and Ihe gh an d and P v ege ransport oi mngn ngundeemov g ound ng and under he su la ce of he I act of coa and from here nat des cr bed oth ee 0 lands now owned he ea er acqu r ed by Oh o Power ~~to"nasny s sue esso s or snt¥~ ~ta~~ho~ ~ohu~ ya~~Mne 11 Meigs County Oh o Ho of sa d County 3 1 Jtc NOTICE OF APPOINTMENT case No 21 117 Estate of Ph I p W Me nhart Deceased Notice Is hereby g ven that Genev eve B Me nhart of 207 Spr ng Avenue Pomeroy Oh o has been duly appo nted Executrix of the Estate of Ph p W Me nhar deceased lafe of Pomeroy Me gs County Oh 0 Cred tors are rec(u red to t le thei c aims w th sa d f due arv w thin four months Dated h s 15th day of February 97.4 Man ng D Webs er Judge Court of Common peas ProbateD v son Me gs County Oh o (21 21 28 3) 7 Jtc NOTICE OF APPOINTMENT Case No 21161 Estate of BLANCHE E NELSON Deceased Not ct: s hereby given that Paul Nelson A kman of zanes vile Oh o has been duly ap ofoBn1ted Executor of the Estate 0 anche E Nelson deceased late of Me gs Coun tv Oh o th cred t&rs are requ red to f e e rca ms w th s~t d f duclary w th n tour months Dated th s 25th day of Februa y 1974 Mann ng D Webster Judge Court of Common Pleas , 2 28 (3) 7 14 P~~~ate D v son Sad ract of and be ng .. ghse Townsh P ot Sa em con a n ng ~~~~d~~r~; f;:'oo~sor ess and On Ihe Norih by lands now o former Y owned by wm R Nelson e1 a on he Eas by ands now or former v owned by Evere t M chael on he Sou h by ands now o to me y owned by T uman P Brewer Me le 5 Dav s On th West by lands now or former y owned by Me le s oav s Sa d pa eel be ng descr bed as follows Beg nn ng a a po n n he north ne of Frac on Townsh p 58 Range s Oh 0 company Pur chase wh ch sa d po n rod s one hundred lh rty one s eas of and he norihweS1 co ner of sa d F actand on en thennks ce east on e rods hens xty e south one hund ed and th rty wo rods Io Ihe sou h ne of sa d F ac ton thence Wests xty one rods and en 1 nks hence nor hone hundred and th r y wo rods o place of beg nn ng con ahen ng f f y ac es mo eo ess save and except he et om one ha I ac e Y ng n the no heas co ner of sa d t act east cf the oad ead ng from Parke s Run o he o d Dexte Chu ch and conta n ng after sa d excep on fo Y nne and one ha f acres Reference Deeds Vol 239 Page 757 Vo 94 Page 266 Vo l 61 Page 67 vo 59 Page s 2 and Vol 19 Page 433 Deed Re cords Me gs county Oh 0 The prayer of Ihe comp a n s o par t on he ea es a e above descr bed o f t cannot be pa t toned too de hat t be sold You are requ ed to answe the Com P a n w h n Iwen y e gh days after he ast pub I cat on of th s no ce wh ch w I be pub shed on ce each week he for as s x consecut ve w weeks and pub ca on I be made on he 2 s day o Ma ch 974 n case of your fa lu e o answe or otherw se respond as perm t ed by he Oh o Rules of C v I Procedu e w h n he me stated udgmen by defau w 1 be rendered aga ns you to the e ef demanded n he Com Pia nt LARRY E SPENCER C e k of the Common Peas Cour Me gs County Oh o Pome oy Oh o (2 7 1.4 21 28 (3 7 4 21 7tc IN THE COMMON PLEAS COURT PROBATE DIVISION MEIGS COUNTY OH 0 IN THE MATTER OF SET TLEMENT OF ACCOUNTS PROBATE COURT MEIGS COUNTY OHIO Ac coun s and vouchers of he fo low ng named f due a es have been f ed n he F'roba e Cour t Me gs Coun y Oh o to approva and sett em en CASE NO 13 497 A E even h Account of The Hun ngton Nat ona Bank. of Co umbus T ustees of the Trus crea ed under the Last W II and Testament of A ber D Ebers bach Deceased CASE NO 16 068 F fth Ac count of Les er J Tay 0 GutJrd an of he Pe son and Estate of Pear e C Stansbu y an ncom peten Person CASE NO 6 48 Twen ty F s Cur ent Accoun of Besse 01 ve Gua d an of he person and estate of G ave C 01 ve an ncompeteent pe son CASE NO 8 7S2 S x h Current Account of Rodney Down ng as Trus ee under he T ust c eated by the w 1 of John B Down ng Deceased CASE NO 18 830 F rst and F na Accoun of Bla ne ca te Executor of the Esta e of c yde P ce Deceased CASE NO 9 105 second Annual Account of w 1oughby F H Guard an of he F'erson and Estate of w am F Reeves an ncompetent Per son CASE NO 20 153 Four h Annua Account of Homer G Baxter Guard an of Agnes Man ey an ncompeten person CASE NO 2 018 F rs F na and Dlstr bu ve Ac count of Ze lm a Haw ey Adm n s ra x Of the Es ate. of owen Haw ey Deceased CASE NO 21 019 F s and F nal Account of Do othy E Harden Adm n stratr x of the Es ate of W I am M Ha den Deceased CASE NO 21 044 F st and F nal Account of Diana Ashley Adm n stratr x of he Estate of Norma Z rk e Deceased Un ess excep ons a e f led thereto sa d accounts w t be for hear ng befo e sad Court on the 30th day of March 974 at Wh ch time sa d accounts w be cons dered and cont nued from Clay to day unt If na ty d soosed of Any person nte ested rna f le wr tten except ons 0 sa ~ accounts or to matters pe ta n no to the execut on of he trust not ess than f ve days pr or to the date set for hear ng MANNING 0 WEBSTER JUDGE COMMON PLEAS COURT PROBATED V SON ME GS COUNTY OHIO (2 18 lie F AL REPORT OF TOWNSHIPS For F sea Year End ng Oecembe 31 973 Lebanon Townsh p Me gs County Po t and Oh o Feb 21 974 cert fy he fo ow ng epo o be co ec C a renee Law en ce Townsh p C er k SUMMARY OF CASH BALANCES RECE F'TS AND EXPEND TURES Ba a ne e Jan 1973 Gene a Fu nd S 22a 26 Mota Veh c e cense I 255 79 Ta x Fund 2 602 66 Ga so ne Tax Fund 209 70 Ce me e v Fund Ge ne a Reve nue Sha ng 036 00 Fund 6 332 4 To as Total RPCe pts 79 06 Ge ne a Fund Mo o Ve h c. e L cense Ta KFun d 8' 2 468 00 Gaso ne Tax F nd 9 67 Ce me e v Fund G en ~ a Re venu e Shar ng Fund 2 739 00 Toa s 3453584 Tot a Rece pts & Ba ances Gene a Fund 9 025 32 Mo or Veh c e ense 9 6 67 90 TaKFund 1 070 66 Gaso ne Ta x Fund 329 3 Ceme e y Fund Ge ne a Revenu e 3 77 5 00 Sha ng Fund 0 86a 25 To a s E Kpend tu es Gene a Fund 4 352 9 Mo o Veh c e L cense 6 93.4 4 TaK Fund Gaso ne Tax Fun d 4 6 a8 27 4 43 Ceme e y Fu nd Gene a Revenue Sha ng Fund J 78 2 ss 30 49 30 To a s sa a ne e Dec J 97 3 4 672 35 Gene al Fund Mr> or Veh c e L ense Tax Fund 2 733 43 2 923 78 Gaso ne Tax F nd Ce n e ey Fund 5494 Gen era Revenu e Sllar ng Fund 55 Tota s 03 695 CASH BAlANCE RECEIPTS AND EXPEND TURES BY FUND Gene al Fund Ja n 1 973 22a 26 Ba Rece pts Ge nera P operty Tax Rea Esta e G oss 2 542 36 Ta ng b e Pe sona P op e ty Ta x Goss 2 59 nhe lan ce Tax G oss 34 07 Loca Govern men D st bu on 3 293 40 C ga ette L cense Fees 79 50 and F nes G oss Ad ustmen s and Refunds s oo ntang b es 1 675 14 Tota Rece p s 9 06 Tota Beg nn ng Baa nee PusR ece p s 9 0253 2 Expend tures To a Expend u es Adm n 5 1 a ve 3 44 2 29 Town Ha s M em o a Bu d ng s and Grr>unds 20 68 F e Pro ec on 750 00 Ce me e es 40 00 Grand Total Ex pend u es Gene a Fund 4 352 97 Ba l Dec 3 9 3 4 6 2 35 To a Expend tu es P us Ba Dec 3 9 3 9 025 32 Moto Veh c e L cense Tax Fund an 973 255 79 Ba Rece pts Mo o Veh cle L cense Tax To a Re ce pts To a Beg nn ng Ba an " ' 2 P us Rec e pts 9 66 90 E ~~:pend lures To al Expend u es M see an eous 4aB 68 Ma n enance 5 445 79 G and To al Exp end ur es Mo o Veh c e L cense Tax Fund 6 93 .4 47 Bal Dec 3 973 2 733 43 To a Expend u es P us Ba Dec 3 973 9 66 7 90 Gaso ne TaK Fund Ba Jan 973 2 602 66 Rece pts Gaso ne ax 1440000 0 her 68 00 To a Re ce pts 4 468 00 To a Beg nn ng Ba an e P us Re ce pts o a 66 Expend tu es Tota l Expend ures M see laneous 9 086 00 Ma n enance 5 o60 aa G and To al EKpend lur es Gasol ne Tax Fund 4 46 sa Ba De c 31 973 2 923 78 To a Expend \Jres p us Ba Dec 31 1973 1 070 66 Cemete y Fund Ba Jan 1 973 209 a Rece pi s Gene a Pope ty Tax Rea Estate G oss 84 46 Tang ble Persona Prope v Tax (Gross 2 sa e of Lo s 52 50 Fees 50 00 Dona ons 62 50 To tal Rece pts 9 67 Tota l Beg nn ng Ba ance Pus Rece pts 329 37 Expend ture s Sa a es I SO 00 Too s & Equ p 24 43 Tota l Expend u es 274 43 Ba Dec 31 9 3 54 94 Total Expend lJres pus Ba Dec 31 1973 1 329 37 Genera Revenue Sha ng Fund Ba Jan 1 197 3 1 036 00 Rece pts Gran s Fede al 2 739 00 Tot a Rece pts 2 739 00 Tot a Beg nn ng Ba a nee F'usReceps 3 77500 Expend tures Equ pment 3 782 55 Tota Ex:pend tu es 3 82 55 Ba Dec 3 973 7 55 Tota Expend t es p us Ba Dec 3 973 3 5 00 Townsh p Debt- Noles Purpose fo Wh ch No e Debt Was C ea ed T a c o Loade Ou stand ng an 1 1973 643 00 Redeemed Du ng Yea 1973 643 00 Ra e of n 6 Pc Date of F na Mat 3 0 73 New Truck NAN~ "' 2 • 3 - The Daily Sentmel Middleport-Pomeroy 0 Feb 28 1974 Tonrght s games Trace vs Mar etta a o urande Vln on County vs New Lex ngton a stewart Gall pol s vs Rock H a Coa Grove Waver Y vs M nfo d a Lucasv le Greenfield vs H 1 sboro a Chillcothe (Un 0 0 Coa Grove vs Joe at Ironton ron on 51 Peeb es vs We s Union at H I Sbo o Ross SE vs Uno o at Ch cothe p ke vs Eastern of Luca sv e a Portsmou h R M ~m Blue lions drop Oak Hill By Denny Fobes With hve nunutes remammg m the third penod Ironton fans rested back m their seats as their Tigers held what ap peared to be a commandmg 31 17 lead But just a little over SIX short mmutes later with 5 41 • ' Col ege Basketball Results By Un ted Press Internal ona East LIU 69 N agara 6 Roches er 89 Itha ca 76 Buff St 71 Brckprt St 70 Buffa o 71 S oneybrook 69 Brandes 104 Bowden 73 AssmPtn 83 St Ans m s 57 Alb S 102 New Pal z 6 Mass 93 Fordham 66 Ba uch 8 John Jay 66 Gannon 96 All ance 78 Cheyney 82 Trenton 65 Elon 49 H gh Po n 47 Fu man 71 Applchn s 60 ana 84 Scranton 7a La Grange BS Be y 76 Amherst 65 C Guard 55 Play begins Monday March Shammys m the n ghtcap Wednesday March 6 LmgiS 4 m the opening round of the faces Spartan Inn Motor Lodge first annual Southern Athletic Boosters Independent of Athens m the lower bracket Basketball Tournament but at with :)~lyre s Carry Out facmg least one and hopefully three Southern Ohio Kawasaki m the more teams will enter before 8 30 battle Millers Market battles then accordmg to Southern Vmton 1n the March 7 opener Athletic Director Carl Wolfe with the FOE post of Wellston Wolfe tournament director has announced that 17 teams playmg Hannan Trace m the have entered the first-year mghtcap The Funnel Clouds a South tourney but that at least one and possibly three more ern High conglomeration does squads are needed to provide not have a first-round op even bracket dlstnbutiOn of ponent one reason why Wolfe desires at least one more team games The southeastern Oh10 area for the tournament The quarterfinal contests IS well represented m the field with teams cormng from will be held March 11 and as far away as Wellston and March 12 at 7 and 8 30 both mghts with the senu fmals on Mercerville The tournament which costs March 13 The champ onsh1p and $30 per team to enter begms consolation games will be Monday at 7 p m at Southern played March 14 High School m Racme w1th There IS an admisswn charge Stauffers takmg on Royal Oak of $1 50 per mght w1th all Park of Chester proceeds going towards The 8 30 mghtcap will have trophies and the Southern Strolls of Athens playmg Im Athletic Boosters penal Electric of Middleport Anyone who would hke to Tuesday March 5 the Beech Athletic Club of Bidwell will go enter a team should contact agamst Racme Food Market at Wolfe at 949-4871 dW'mg the 7 p m With Syracuse meeting day or at 992-7723 m the even ng H "m 93 A egheny 77 Ma que e 6 To edo 58 Urbana 1 3 wash 63 Depaul 94 Duquen se as Southwest Okla C tv 73 A Force 66 Midwest McNeese S e 69 SE La 60 M am (Oh o as Kent s 76 Del ance 96 T Sf 77 Wes Ashland 98 Youngstown St 8~ Wb s 89 Utah S 8? 2o Ak on 92 Cleveland S 78 01:1 Q Dom n can 61 F nd ay S7 daho 74 Wash ng on St 70 YARDMAN Our Sprmg and Summer Suppl} Is Here 4 and 5 HP Hours 7 am 1oS 30 p m Datly 7735583 7am 1o9pm Frlday&Sa1urday Mason W Va New Issues Our ng Year 973 5 4o0 00 Redeemed Du ng Yea r 1973 aoo oo Balance Outs and ng Dec 3 1973 3 600 00 rate of nt 6 Pc Da eof F na Mat 2 19 76 Tota - Outs and ng Jan l 1973 643 00 Tota New ssues Du ng Year 973 5 400 00 To a Redeemed Our ng Year 973 3 443 00 To a Bat Outs and ng Dec 3 973 3 600 00 2 28 lc Philco~ 14.2 cu ft capacity NOTICE OF APPOINTMENT Esttte ot c Case No 21 1S4 Deceased arne Elf e Wood Sy~ol ce Ebs ehebeby g ven lha M s ach pot 166 Ulberry Avenue Oh o has been d omerov Executr x of hu Y.,appo n ed Carr e Elf e Woo~ Estate of ate ot Co u deceased Me gs County obh ao Townsh p hi e~ ao::O\ are equ ed to I e w th n four :on\ssa d f du e ar y Dated h s February 974 1 h day of 2 Mann ng Webster Jud~e Cou of Common peas , 21 28 P obat~ D v son ltc Refrigerator-Freezer Big value! Freezer alone holds up to 102 lbs of frozen foods • Deep shelf storage door • Twm vegetable cnspers • Reverstble doors • White Gold Avocado or Shaded Copper cabmets ONLY '27995 Foreman & Abbott PH 992 5321 remammg m the game South Pomt s Fred Shope h1t a short jumper to pull the Pomters w1thm one at 34-33 and Ron Tennant canned a pair of free throws two nunutes later t<; put the Pomters on top for good 37 36 as the Ohio Valley Con ference lads of Carl Hamill defeated the Southeastern Oh10 League Tigers 41-40 m a sectional thriller at Coal Grove Wednesday mght The Tigers behmd the shooting of Mark Ferguson and Dave Rann the only players m double figures on the mght took a 14-10 lead at the end of the first quarter IHS upped Its margu to 12 at :!S-13 at m termiSi!lOn But the Pomters behmd the hghtnmg quick moves of Tennant and the Inside scormg of Shope and John Schr1tter began hackmg away at the Independents open play Mar. 4 Jeff Shaeffer racked up a game high 22 pomts to gmde the Washmgton CoW'I Ho115e Blue Lions to a Class AA sectional fmals berth by dowmng the Oak Hill Oaks 5953 last mght at Umoto Kenney Knisley scored 12 pomts and Chuck Byrd scored 10 pomts to JOin teanunate Shaeffer m double figW'es for the Blue Lions OAK HILL (53) - Hayes 6 Ma t n 2 Hend x 1 Campbe 11 Ban~Jert 5 Boggs 2 WASIIINGTON COURT HOUSE (59) Ph 1 ps Kn sley 2 Wal ace 8 By d o Shaeffer 22 Bose 2 Coppack By Quarters Oak H II 1 8 20 ~ 53 Wash ng on CH 8 6 2 .4 59 South Mary and 77 Wake Fares 6a Auburn 92 Georg a Tech 70 S Ca 67 P ttsburgh 50 Geneva 96 Wash & Jeff 7 Morehead 51 77 Marshal Kentucky St 98 Knoxv le 6 C em son 74 Duke 68 V rg n a 84 V g n a Tech 70 South Point jolts Ironton five MIDDLEPORT Weal Bowling Wednesday Afternoon Bowl ng League Februa 1974 won Lost Team~ 30 18 Swee Peas 26 20 E I s Sons Soh o 21 2 26 22 Team 6 Wad Cross Sons 2.4 24 Team 3 9 39 H gh Team 3 games Team .4 80 1 Team 3 73 .4 Team H gh Game Team ~ 28 Team 6 269 H g~ nd 3 Games 8 oy M tchell 4.49 Elo se Lew ence 395 H gh nd Game Jane Ga nes 73 Joy M tche 162 League Sec Nancy J Snyder v' Wednesday Afternoon League Bowl ng February 13 1974 Won Lost E s & Sons Soh o 33 23 Team 4 32 24 Sweet Peas 32 24 Wad C oss Sons 30 26 Team 6 30 26 Team 3 1 45 H gh Team 3 Games Team 4 7a8 Wa d Cross Sons 729 Team H gh Game Team 4 267 Team 4 265 H gh nd 3 Games ov M tchell ~56 My e wa ke 372 H gh nd Game oy M tchel 57 Joy M che 154 Nanc Snyde League Sec POMEROY LANES lndustr a league Feb uary 'l 1974 Won Lost K&C Jewele s 46 26 M hone Soh o 44 28 Pomeroy Na ona Bank .40 32 Landmark 40 32 FveF'on s Gr l 26 46 State Fa m ns 20 52 High Team Se es M hone Soh o 2623 K&C Jewe ers 2597 F ve Points Gr t 2.436 Team H gh Game K&C Jewe ers 937 M hone Soh o 9 M lhone Soh o 876 nd v dua H gh Ser es B 1 Dav s 636 C arence Boy les 598 Har y Thomas 578 nd v dua H gh Game Clarence Boy es 232 B Oav s 224 Ha o d wa ke 2 a nternat onal Hockey League Stand ngs By United Press nternat onat North w I t pts gf ga Muskegon 37 21 5 79 126 86 Sag naw 3 29 2 64 25 229 To edo 27 34 55 211 2~2 FI n 24 36 3 S 209 240 Po Huron 23 56 3 ~9 a3 208 South w t t pts gf ga Des Mo nes 38 21 4 40 268 210 Co umbus 34 29 2 70 2~4 235 Day on 29 30 4 62 220 206 Fo Wayne 28 36 0 56 204 250 Wednesday s Results To edo 4 Co umbus 2 Sag naw 5 Fo(l Wayne 0 Po Hu on 2 F nt Only games scheduled Thursdays Games No games schedu ed Amer can Hockey League Stand ngs By Un led Press Internal onat North w I t ts gf ga Roches er J.4 7 10 78 244 204 F'rov den ce 33 23 8 7.4 28 205 New Haven 3 22 10 72 242 210 Nova Scot a 28 23 10 66 213 183 Spr ngf e d 6 31 13 .45 9.4 255 Boston 7 36 9 43 89 2~8 South w 1 1 pts gl ga Cine nnat 34 20 7 1S 221 87 Ball mo e 33 20 8 74 244 89 Hershey 32 20 10 74 257 20 V rg n a 20 34 8 48 76 233 Jackson v I e 20 36 7 47 87 263 R chmond 8 34 8 .44 a 25 Wednesdays Results C nc nnatl 4 V rg n a 1 R chmond 7 Hershey 5 Sp ngf e d 7 New Haven 5 Only -games scheduled Thursdayo s Games Ball more at Nova Scot a Only game sch edu ed Perfume from the Latm through smoke was used by tne ancient Egyptians and Greeks to scent their burnt offermgs to gods M1rob 7 p . 4 Ro Til 0111: Mnob 1 7 p. Stroll• Pl l l' Ob 8 :t.verbl Ell otl'lo 30 4 Knob 1) Atllllt~o BHob Club ltlroh 7 •• S Rlolne Pr od Korket KU"~b 8 ~0 11 ' Sn>I0\1.11 MIPOb s~ .... 8 30 S Knob l4 Lu1gh - ll.uob 6 7 •• 8Dirt•n IM Mohr Lod"ae M~ro h 7 •• 12 •-•'• 01rr• Out M1rob 6 8 )0 I Soutbettn Ctl 1o !1:11111.1k1 MII'Ob l) l't1lhr• Kuklt Marob 7 7 •• VhtoD throb 12 ' 0 8 30 I March 1 6130 lw.nnln 1'rlot Wildcats gain section finals Hannan Trace 1973 74 champiOns of the Southern Valley Athletic Conference became the third SV AC team to advance to the finals of a Class A Sectional Tournament Wednesday mght following a 77-&1 victory over the Green Bobcats at Ironton High School Two other league foes Southern and North Gallla wlll meet lo the cham plonshlp game of the Meigs Class A Sectional Tour nameot Saturday night Hannan Trace s opponent SatW'day w1ll most likely be the Coal Grove Hornets a team wh1ch handed the talented Wildcats their only loss dW'mg regular season play The Hornets however must defeat Ironton St Joe m tomght s senu fmals m order to get mto Saturday s fmals A Hannan Trace-Coal Grove rematch should prove beneficial to both teams and their rooters In a three pomt loss to the Hornets Hannan Trace did not get untracked dW'mg the first half but outplayed Coal Grove m the second half only to see a seven pOint lead go down the dram The Wildcats are now 19-1 Coach Dave Waller s Hornets go mto tomght s game with a 15-4 slate Principal and Head Coach Paul Dllloo announced today that Hannan Trace has been allocated 500 tickets for SatW'day s finals Tickets will be sold at Hannan Trace High School from 8 a m to t p m today and Friday Green s Bobcats had a big upset m nund Wednesday mght before a third quarter rally led by John Lusher 6-1 semor forward put the Wildcats m front for gond Green had led 18-17 at the end of the first quarter and 33-32 at the half before the W1ldca Is went to their run and shoot offense Lusher dumped m 10 of h1s 21 pomts in the third quarter B1g Don Wells 6-5 semor center paced the wmners m the !mal quarter hitting 10 of bis 18 pomts on the mght Wells playmg aggressive ball all mght had one of his better games on offense Hannan Trace s first period attack was paced by Mark Swam <HI jun10r guard the area s leadmg scorer Swam who f1mshed the night with 21 pomts had 10 pomts In the first quarter The well balanced Wildcat attack was aided m the second period by 6-2 junwr Wayne Hesson Hesson bad seven of his 16 pmnts m the second period DW'mg the first half Green shooting exceptionally well forged ahead on the consistent efforts of Steve Riepenhoff John Williams and Tim Crace Rlepenhoff had 19 pomts m pacmg the Bobcats Crace chipped m with 16 WilliafllS added II and Darrell Thomas netted 10 Crace and R1epenhoff kept the Wlldcats off guard with their long bombs over the HT 21 2 zone Green also forced the Wildcats Into miStakes w1th a tight zone press Hannan Trace connected on 30 of 65 floor attempts for 46 pet and 17 of 20 free throws Green hit 28 of 60 field goal tries for 46 pet and eight of 11 at the foul tine The Wildcats grabbed 52 rebounds with Lusher getting 17 HANNAN TRACE (77) Lusher 7 7 21 Hesson 6 .4 6 Wei s 8 2 1a Swe n 9 3 21 Ha 1 0 1 1 Totals lO 17 77 GREEN TWP 1641- Crae.r 7 2 16 W IIams 4 3 11 B z zard 1 0 2 Mougey 3 o 6 Thomas 4 2 10 Rlepenhoff 9 19 Totals 21 a 64 By Quar ers Hannan Tra ce 7 IS 20 25 77 Green Twp a 15 .4 17- 64 TRUST US TO HANDLE A LOAN OF $1500. People trust us to handle the1r savmgs Cll'YWAN What makes us a d1fferent kind of loan company makes us a better kind of loan company &SAVINGS 125 E Mam St • 992 2171 I Ironton lead In the third period closmg the margin to 34 27 as Greg Prater canned a 12 foot haselme Jumper at the buzzer endmg the third frame Two Ron Tennant free throws with JUst 3 28 remaining In the battle gave the Pomters the lead for the first lime smce the opemng mmutes of the first period and South Pomt quickly capital zed on lis momentum gmng up by three 39-36 Ironton closed the gap to one at 39 38 before Schnlter canned one of two free throw attempts to give South Point a 411-38 lead Shope then sank the front end of a one and one with 37 seconds remammg to make 11 41-38 before the Tigers stormed down court with Ferguson Sinkmg a 12 footer to cut the margm to one 41-40 with 20 seconds left The Pomters In what was a hotly diSputed call that abnost drew a costly techmcal foul for Coach Hamill were called for traveling with 13 second• remaining A Ferguson 15 footer WIth s1x seconds showmg on the clock bounced off the r m and mto the arms of a Pomter as JUb !ant South Pmnt fans swarmed the noor Ferguson and Rann led the Ironton attack h1ttmg for 14 and II po nts respectively while South Pomt was led by a balanced attack with Shope and Schr Iter each tossmg n nme and Tennant and Denms Hurd addmg eight apiece It was South Pomt however that was snakeb1t at th~ chanty stripe most of the mght as the Pomters could h t the front end of on e-a nd-<Ines JUst once n siX tries '" the first half 67 IAtChag n Fa s) G mou Academy 7 Chane 69 C ass A At Dover Garroway 65 Malve n 38 (AtCh I cothel Ch I co he Flage 62 Hun ngton 60 RON TON ( 40) G een 2 5 Nea 000 Rann 5 1 C ock e I 2 0 4 Fe guson 7 0 F tzpa r ck 2 2 6 Wy e o o 0 To a s a ~ 40 SOUTH PO NT (4 - Hurd 4 0 8 Ten nant 3 2 e vance 1 o 2 Pr a e 2 0 4 Shope 4 9 Sch I er 4 9 Sm th o 1 To as 8 54 Score by Qua te s onon 4 9 6 40 10 3 ~ 4 4 South Po n MANY LINES OF HIGH PERFORMANCE PARTS Tournament results ..• OHIO HIGH SCHOOL BASKETBALL SCORES By Un ted Press lnfernat ona Class AAA I At Canton Oakwood 53 Mar ng on 48 (AI Columbus) Wh teha 63 Wo h ngton 5 Gahanna L ncoln 55 Co umbus Wes 40 CAt Dayton) Xen a 73 Day on Roth 70 Cente v e 68 Beave c eek 61 <At Steuben vi Ie) Dover 62 Ees L ve pool 56 Steubenv e 6 Zanesv le sa (At Troy} Troy 90 Tecumseh 76 G eenvlle 73 Fa rborn Bake 37 At Struthers) Wa ren Ha d ng 62 Young s n W W lson 61 Boardman 6 Young s n Card na Mooney 53 cAt Bereal Be ea 48 No h Roy a ton ~6 Pa ma 51 Northr dgev I e 4~ Class AA AI Sillleml L sbon Beave 55 Hanove ton Un d Loca 54 fAt St c 1 rsv lie Br dgepor 91 S C a sv I e 7.4 (At Dayton) Day on Car o 65 Brookv e 47 (At Coa Grove Sou th Pont 4 I on ton 40 (At Federal Hock ng Ne sonv I e York 76 Sher dl!ln Ironton comnutted 18 per sonal fouls while South Point was whiStled JUSt 12 times The Pmnters now 15-5 move on to Sa turday s se ~ t onal championsh p game They 11 mee t the wmner of tomght s Gall pol s Rock H1ll encounter at 7 30 Ironton concluded Is 1973-74 season with a 7 12 record 7 7 m the SEOAL wh ch was gond enough for a share of the loop s fourth place B&M RACING TAANSMtSSIONS GENERAL TIRE SALES PH 992 7161 MIDDLEPORT BEND TIRE CENTER Dayton Thorobred Premium 78 2+ 2 Belted Dayton Thorobred Prem1um 78 4 P~ Polyester Medallion Marquis Prem1um 4 P~ Polyester YOUR CHOICE OF THESE 3 GREAT TIRES $2600 $2goo $2300 A78 878 C78 C78 E78 X 14 X 13 X 13 X 13 X 14 F78 X 14 F78 X 15 G78 X 14 G78 X 15 H78 X 14 H78 X 15 J78 X 14 J78 X 15 L78 X 15 All Brand New All White Walls No Trade In Required MountedeBalancedeFederal Excise Tax Included In Aboved Prices SPARK PLUGS MADE BY CHAMPION - TEXAOO BRAND 4 Each· Resistor Type 89' Each CASH &CARRY 79 THE I59'SI ARE HERE 850 X 13 136 00 GSO X 14 144 00 I M50 X 14 '50 00, E~u X 15 141 00 G50 X 15 144 00, LSD X 15 150 C~ PRICES EFFECTIVE NOW THRU MARCH 9TH BEND TIRE CENTER On US Rt. 33 In MouB. 9 OOA M 9.00A.M 9 OOA.M Mason WVa Phone 773 5881 to 5 OOP M. Mon Thru Thrus to 7 OOP M. Fn. to10 OOP M Sat. d �.,• 5- The Dally Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0 ., Feb. 28,1974 4- The Daily Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0 ., Feb. 28, 1974 Pro .Standings Warriors in tight ~in By United Press International Toledo University battled seventh-ranked Marquette on even .terms right up to the last min ute Wednesday nigh t before finally giving up a chance to claim one of the major upsets of the college basketball season to the highlytouted Warriors. The game was even closer than the tight 61-08 final score indicates . Down by only one point, 5756, with I: 28 left to play, the · hustling Rockets lost a chance to take the lead - and perhaps the game - when a stray pass fell into the hands of Marquette's Rick Campbell who drove in for a layup to ensure the Warriors 22nd victory N BA Standings By United Pr ess International Rozelle solid in NF"L saddle made recommendations to the MIAMI BEACH, Fla. (UP! ) the NFL's executive director. cities, _and there are 1,200 men' owners and the competition junior Bill Higgens broke the - Contrac t talks between At the end of the news con- earning their livlihood playing committee," Rozelle said . against three setbacks. Rozelle asked for the league." National Football League own- ference, Marquette was led by high- school's scoring record for the Hunt said the contract in· "Each club had a chance to second year in a row. newsmen to remain and Lamar ers and the Players scoring Maurice Lucas with 27 express lis opinion. Each coach Higgens pumped in 'll points Association will begin next Hunt, owner of the Kansas City eluded, "a sizeable increase in talked and made suggestions. points, while Toledo, oow 17-8, Central Division Chiefs and president of the salary .'' w . I. pet . g .b . month with one thing for got !8 points from Mike Parker to give him 613 for the season capita l 38 '1·9 .567 '13 more than the school record Rozelle was named NFL For the nlost part, the coaches American Conference, made certain Pete Rozelle is here and 15 from Jim Kindle. A tlan ta 28 .to .412 10 117 commissioner in 1960 after felt they had an excellent the announcement. to stay as commissiqner. · 26 41 .388 12 All five Miami starters he set last season-in leading Houston 1 '.!3 47 .329 16 h "We've got a new !().year serving as general manager of game. Most thought they would The owners - gave Rozelle, scored in double figures as the the Eagles to their !5th win in Cleve land w estern Conlerence like to see more offense in the Midw es t Divi sion one of the favorite targets of contract for Pete," Hunt said. the Los Angeles Rams. Follow- game but coaches are less Redskins ran aw~y from Kent 24 games. w. 1. pet . g . b . Youngstown State, led by the Players Association, a "He's been commissioner of ing the merger of the National State University, 88-76, in a Milwaukee 48 18 727 · Phil Gaston with 23 points and 1 the National Football Leaguz and American Leagues in 1966, inclined than owners to make Mid American Conference Chicago 47 22 .681 2 h mandate Wednesday v:hen it changes." Rozelle said the Detroi t 44 24 . 647 5 17 rebounds, fell to 11-14. was announced that they had since 1966 to the present and he he became head of the 26-team game. KC -Omaha 27 43 . 386 23 rules discussed included tw<>Hiram University registered torn up his old 10-yea r- has been one of the most league. Gary Dees paced Miami, 12Pacifi c Di visio n w. I. pel . g .b. Rozelle's contract renewal point conversions, moving the contract, signed in 1968, and successful commissioners in 13 overall and 8-6 in the loop, its 13th consecutive win in the G . State 36 27 . 57 1 goal posts to the end line, replaced it with a new !!).year sports. In 14 years under his announcement came after a with 20 points, while Steve President's Athletic Con- L os A n g 37 30 .552 1 30 39 .435 9 leadership, dating back to the day-long session in which returning missed field goal pact worth approximately Fields had !6, Dave Elmer 15, fer ence with a 93-77 pasting of Seattle 1 Phoenix 25 43 .3 68 13 h with recom· a ttempts to the line of pre-merger days, it has been a coaches, and Phil Lumpkin and Rich Allegheny. Portland 2 1 45 .3 18 J61/ 1 $200,000 a year. scrimmage, kiclng off from the wedne sday' s R es ults The Terriers, paced by Kevin The contract runs from Jan. period of great success for the mendations to the owners Hampton chipped in with 14. Buffalo 12'2 Boston 104 30 instead of 40-yard line, 1, 1973, presumably for tax NFL. All 26 teams are in a regarding rules changes, and added protection for pass Kent State. 9-16 and 1·10, got Derrick with 28 points and K( . Qm aha 85 Atlanta 76 · Bruce Gabriel with 26, are un- Capita l 104 Sea tt le 100 profit-making position and this owners received a report on purposes, until Dec. 31, 1982. 28 points from DeMis Odie. L os Ang 110 Mi lw 108 reveivers, batter definition of The aMouncement of the is the only sport which can say fines and television ratings. Ashland College bounced defeated in the league and 19-2 Chicago 107 Phoen ix 95 holding and two feet in bounds "We had 19 of the 26 coaches COnly games sc heduled ) Youngstown State, 98-64, as for the season. ne"' contract for Rozelle, that. The sport has grown from Thursday' s Games for sideline pass receptions. Marty Orzechowski had 26 D etro it at Milwaukee considered the most powerful 12 teams to 28, including 25 at the meeting and they each points for Allegheny, 8-6 in the Portland at G State commissioner in sports, came (Only games sc h edu led) loop and 10-10 overall. as a bit of a surprise. Rozelle In other games Wednesday, ABA Standings was addressing a news conBy United Press lnterna lional Point Park (Pa.) beat Steubenference about problems with East w . I. pet . g . b . television ratings when the Greensboro, N.C., March 23 ville, 58-45; Defiance got by Tri 1 4'2 25 6'27 New York State (Ind.), 96-77 . question was asked about his and 2!i. 40 25 .6 15 1 Ke ntu cky 4'2 30 .583 2 1/:1 future. Carolina By United Press International relief hurler Jerry Johnson and Ignacio Javier failed to appear 2'2 44 ) 33 191 /~ ~r=:=~=:~====:!:===~===:.:::· ·····=·=====::::=:::::::==~=~=:==={«=:~==>-========~===>;==================================~x=:7. ·~ Virginia "I think . we'll have The pressure seems to be off utility men Cliff Johnson and as scheduled. 17 50 .254 25 M emphiS ~ ~ something to say about that for both Pete Rose and Hank We st w . 1. pet . tomorrow," he said. Aaron. h 44 24 .647 jjj' jjJ. uta Moments later, Rozelle exInd iana 36 34 .51 4 Rose signed his 1974 Cincin· S.An ton io 34 33 507 cused himself and had a brief nati Reds contract Wednesday Denver 31 35 .470 conference with Jim Kensil, for an estimated $160,000 that San Diego 30 38 .44 1 W ednes d ay's Results represented "the biggest raise ,,,, S. Antonio 107 N .Y . 103 ~ ~ Kentucky 104 Virginia 8 3 in my career." He was paid ;:; :::; Denv er 118 Indiana lH 1 a S. Diego 119 Carolina 117 $118,000 last year. » ~ (Only games schedu l ed l Obviously relaxed, Rose Thursday 's Games quipped : "Now, I can pay that Den ver at Uta h POMPANO BEACH, Fla. (UP!)- "More than anyone else, he (On ly game sc hedu led ) $2!i0 fine I received during last reminds me of Jackie Robinson," says Texas Rangers' Manager year's playoff, " referring to NHL Stantlmgs COLUMBUS (UP!) - Mid- his run-in with New York Mets Billy Martin, about his second baseman, Dave Nelson. By United Pres s lnlernational "Why ? Because of his aggressiveness, his speed and his American Conference Com· shortstop Bud Harrelson at East w. I. I. pis gf missioner Fred Jacoby an· Shea Stadium. enormous pride." 10 7 89 262 158 Boston Billy Martin has picked the perfect word for the Rangers' lone Montrel nounced Wednesday playoff 169 Aaron said at the opening of 36 16 8 80 222 181 games to determine. the conAU-Star representative last season. Pride. The quality sticks out NY Rgrs 32 16 12 76 227 179 the Atlanta Braves spring Toron to 27 21 12 66 216 tra ining camp in West Palm all over Dave Nelson. . 7 59 189 196 ference NCAA tournament Buffalo 26 26 He's proud of being a big leaguer, proud of being an All-Star Detro it 22 30 8 52 20 1 244 representative will be played Beach, Fla., that, "! think I performer on top of that, and proudest of all perhaps of his roots. NY l sldrs15 28 15 45 139 187 next Monday and Wednesday have plenty of time to break Va n covr 17 34 10 44 169 232 nights , if necessary. He should be. He comes from fine stock . Babe Ruth's home run record. west One of the tbings Dave Nelson's parents always drove home to Jacoby said a blind draw de· I hope to hit 40 this year." gl w. I. I. pi s 35 14 9 79 198 124 !ermined Ohio University him was never to judge anybody on hearsay alone. They meant Phi la Aaron, looking as trim at 40 ANYBODY, a black man like himseif or a white one like, say, Ch i cago 32 12 15 79 200 116 would play Bowling Green as he did as a rookie 20 years St.Lou is 23 28 10 56 169 166 Monday night and Toledo ago, needs one more home run Alvin Dark. tlanta 22 28 II ss 159 188 Dave Nelson played for Alvin Dark two seasons with Cleve- ALos would meet the winner Wedto tie the 714 established by the Ang 21 30 10 52 167 196 14 50 182 212 nesday night should all three land. In this connection, he has a little message for some of the Min nes t 18 immortal Ruth. 19 34 6 A4 170 213 teams tie for the league title. Oakland A's. Not so much for those who know Dark because they P itts "I feel no pressure at all .. .! played under him in Kansas City, but for some of the other ones, Ca l if 11 42 8 30 156 265 The playoff will come about feel like I know what I have to Wednesday's Result s especially Oakland's black and Latin American players NY. Rngrs if Bowling Green beats visiting do to get in shape," Aaron said 4 Vancouver 2 Ch i ca go 3 Minnesota 1 Ohio U. Saturday night and after a morning workout and reporting to him for the first lime. Pittsburgh 4 Los Ang 1 Nelsoo Praises Dark Toledo get by Kent State in its prior to taking the afternoon off St . Louis 2 Ca lif 2 I Only games scheduled ) final league game. Victories by to play golf. "Keep an open mind," Nelson advises them. sday' s Game s Dave Nelson says that from experience because that's what he P itt s atThur Bowling Green and Toledo The Chicago White Sox came Montreal would give all three schools an to terms with third baseman did when he broke in under Dark with Cleveland in 1968. Toronto at NY . lsldrs at Boston "At the time," remembers Nelson, "!·heard an awful lot of Detroit IJ-.4 mark in the conference. Bill Melton and then welcomed Chicago at Buflalo Tickets for the playoff first baseman Dick Allen for things about Alvin,' mostly negative . !' heard about him being Minnesota at Phi la Ang at A tlanta prejudiced against blacks and Latins, but I wasn't going to judge Los games, if necessary, will be on one of his earliest arrivals at a (On ly games schedu l ed ) him on hear!!ay. I was going to judge him on how he treated me. sale at the three competing · training camp. Allen said he "That first year, he worked with me a great deal. On how to schools and will be available at was anxious to get started after WHA Standings By United Press Interna tional steal bases, field my position better and how to be a complete Ohio State University's St. missing more than three Ea st ballplayer. He helped me tremendously. w. I. f . piS g( ga John's Arena, the site of the months of 1973 because of a leg 206 "So here people were telling me he was prejudiced, and I didn't New Eng 34 26 2 70 224 games. fracture. Toronto 32 29 4 68 251 227 All seats will be general adfind him that way at all." THRIFT·O-MATIC fully 239 21 9 Ron Santo, new in camp after Quebec 32 28 3 67 aulomallc walft' Due to milltary commilments, Dave Nelson played only 88 Clevelnd 28 27 5 61 192 197 mission in the 13,489-seat 14 years with the crosstown soflenen have variable icago 27 29 3 57 192 204 games for the Indians his rookie year. He stole 25 bases but Anny Ch Cubs, said "it feels strange. I J ers ey 26 34 2 54 193 235 arena. grain capadlie;. Models West Reserve duty kept him from hitting better than .233. You don't are available with daily feellikea kid , I'm so nervous." ..., w. 1. t . pts gf ga regeneration for up to play for a week, leave the ball club and then come back and lead Houston 38 18 5 81 248 161 Absences at a couple of 210,000weehl~ grain Minnesot 34 26 1 69 246 2\2 the league. ' camps were noted when in· capilclty. Rugtd, Winnipeg 29 29 5 63 206 2'26 rutt·proof pol~tthylene Dark Last Patienee fielder Teddy Martinez and Edmontn 30 JO 0 60 207 216 cabinet anllable in The following year, 1969, was going to be entirely different. v ancouvr 23 37 0 46 225 253 special instructor Willie Mays LosAng 21 41 0 4 ~ 182 249 Dave Nelson was going to be Cleveland's regular second failed to show at the Mets Wednesday's ReSUlt s KANSASCITY,Mo . (UP!) baseman, but he hurt his leg in the last exhibition game that Minnesota 5 Lo s Ang 4 workout in St. Petersburg, New England 5 Toronto 3 More teams were named Wed· spring. Fla., and the Howton Astros, (Only games sc heduled } nesday to first-round regional at Cocoa, Fla. , reported that Middleport, Ohio Going after Maury Wills' pop foul on a wet slippery field in Thursday' s Games eveland at Minnesota games in the NCAA Division II Omaha in a game with Montreal, he slipped and pulled a muscle Cl Winnipeg at Toronto basketball tournament. Vancouver at Quebec which never was right again all year. New Eng l and at Jersey Ohio Northern (17-7) will Other things also went bad for the Indians and Alvin Dark that Houston at Chicago play at Hiram (Ohio) (18-2) in (Only games sche duled) season. the Mideast regional March 5; Sam McDowell and Luis Tiant started off"poorly. Dark began Madison College (20-5) at Fisk losing patience. He and outfielder Lou Johnson had a run-In College in the South regional bafore all the other players on the bench. Dark kept asking March 6; and the University of Nelson when he'd be ready to play and Nelson kept telling him, MANS' NEW JOB New Orleans to play in New he wanted to, but couldn't. YPSILANTI , Mich. (UP!) Orleans in the South regional One night Nelson did play against the White Sox. They had the George Mans was named head March 5 against a team to be bases lull, the score .was tied and the Indians needed a double football coach Wednesday at named later. play. Dark came out l<i the motlnd to talk with his pitcher and Easern Michigan University, St. Joseph's College (17·9) Nelson limped over to talk with his manager. succeeding Dan Boisture, who will host a first-round game "Alvin "he said, "!won't be able to tum over the double play unless ~ ball is hit right at me. If I have to move either way I signed to coach the Detroit March 4 in the Great Lakes reWbeels of the new World gional against a team to be won't be able to get to the ball." Football League . Mans had named later . The University of Dark said nothing but shot Nelson a look. been an assistant coach at the Chicago (16-3) will play at Wit" It was a look I'll never forget," says Nelson, arid you can tell University of Michigan since · tenberg College (20-3) in a the way be means it. 1966. Great Lakes regional game Cleveland traded him to Washington that winter for pitchers March 4. Barry Moore and Dennis Higgins. Playing winter ball In Caracas, Venezuela, Nelson read about the deal in the paper and was shocked, shook up. A week later, he received a letter from Dark. ''It was one of the nicest letters ever sent me,'' says Nelson. "Alvin said there are two things a manager hates to do, one iS to send a ballplayer down to the minors, and the second Is to trade someone he likes personally and whom be thinks is a good team man that can benefit the ball club. He explained It was a trade that had to be made, but he wished me all the best." Dave Nelson now wishes Alvin Dark all the best with Oakland, and these wishes are sincere. They tell you something about the Rangers' second baseman, whose younger brother, Maurice, is a Trappist Monk, devoting his life praying for mankind In a Lafayette, Ore., monastery. ... VANYL · lTE - an out . "God love him," says Dave Nelson about his brother, called standing lateK paint Brother Dominick In the Order. ''He's beautiful, and has so much made w ith a new Acrylic. Vlf\YI . Latex Polymer . to give people ." ADAPTABLE for all types of interior wells and Dave Nelson has something to give, too. eastern Conference At la ntic Divis ion w. 1. pet. g.b . 45 18 . 714 Boston 41 26 . 6 12 6 New York 36 34 .514 121/i Buffalo 20 46 .303 26 11• Phil a Independents hot KANSASCITY,Mo. (UP!) Six independent teams are ranked in UPI's top 20 majorcollege basketball teams. Aod it's likely that all sixNo. 2 Notre Dame, No. 7 Marquette, No. II Pittsburgh, No. 13 Providence and Nos. 16 South Caroli na and Crei ghton- will be issued invitation at 9 a.m. (EDT) today to compete in the 2!iteam NCAA basketball tour· nament. Nine at-large berths will be filled today, with the other 16 teams being conference champions . The breakdown of at-large berths will send three into the first round of the East, two into the Mideast, three into the Midwest and one into the West. Teams under consideration Wednesday were : East Pittsburgh, Providence, South Carolina, St. John's (N. Y.), Massachusetts, Boston College, MarylandEastern Shore. Mideast- Notre Dame, Marquette, Jacksonville. Midwest-Creighton, Oral Roberts 1 Cincinnati. West- Hawaii. Because of the large number of Eastern teams under consideration, it was likely one team from the East might be shifted to the Midwest ·and one might even go to the West. It also was probable Notre Dame and Marquette would stay in the Mideast. First-round games will be played March 9 with winners advancing to the regional tournaments March 14 and 16. Finals will be played at Rose accepts $160,poo Today's Sport Parade il ti Bobcats draw Bowling Green •• " •• " Corp~ration business structure APE topic The corporation business structure was the main topic discussed Wednesday night at lhe Gallla County American Private Enterprise study group meeting. Attorney James A. Bennett of Bennett & King ouUined the pros and cons of incorporating and discussed when businesses should use that method of structure. The group also made final plans to tour the Mead Paper Mill in Chillicothe, March 16. Members present were Tim Massie , Tony Beck, Brad Yoho, Cindy Cox, Lisa Saunders , Rick Hobbs, Jeanie Grate, David Graham, Kevin Walker, Debbie Taylor, Patty Graham, . Bill Burleson, and Jeff Harrison. Also present was Fred Dee!, Gallia County George Powell died Thursday REEDSVILLE - George A. Powell, 66, Reedsville, died Thursday morning at CamdenClark Memorial Hospital in Parkersburg following an extended illness. Mr. Powell was born in Meigs County, the son of the late Richard and Lulu Olevalier Powell. He owned and operated a service station in Tuppers Plains a number of years. Mr. Powell was a veteran of the U. S. Cavalry. Surviving are his wife, Gladys Devol Powell; three sons, Norvell, Parkersburg; Robert L., of VleMa, and Ray, of Reedsville; three daughters, Mrs. Junior (Ruth) Shields, Frazeysburg; Mrs . Harry (Norma Mae) Sovel, Cleveland, and Mrs . Bill (Geradline) Smith, Newark; two brothers, Claude, Jacksonville, Fla., and Frank, Charleston, W. Va.; two sisters, Mrs. Lucy Roberts and Mrs. Norma Rowley, both of Parkersburg, 22 grandchildren, and four great,grandchildren. Preceding him in death were ,' a daughter and a brother. Funeral services will be held at 2p.m. Saturday at the White Funeral Home with burial to be in the Tuppers Plains Christian Cemetery. Friends may call at the funeral home anytime after noon Friday. More teams in NATURALIZfE. Comfort in your • SIZ8 Bla ck, Brown , Navy Blue . Sizes 5-11 . C to AAAA wi dth s. I CHARM Bags to Match MARGUERITE'S SHOES ' ' Betty Ohlinger Main St., Pomeroy H0 Urly wage could raise WASHINGTON (UP!) President Nixon, noting the hourly minimum wage has been static for six years, says he would support House legislation for a $2 minimum that would exempt household servants, youths and government workers . As the President sent his position letter on the minimum wage to Congress Wednesday, the Commerce Department issued mixed reports on in· fiationary trends. The department said U. S. foreign trade was strong in January with a $644 million · surplus of exports over im· ports, an indication that in· flation had not eroded the international strength of the devalued dollar. Commerce revised its ·December index of future business conditions from 0.1 per cent increase to a 2.6 per cent decline, sharpest in 23 years. This report would seem to suggest that business was headed for reduced growth, less inflation. But in apparent contradiction, the department said the January index of future business condition increased 2 per c~nt, an apparent indication that business was expanding and inflationary. TWO TO HOSPITALS VANYL-ITE LATEX INTERIOR PAINT Vt a, - A BONAFIDE OFFER! ~0~ Save $1.00 ZENITH COLOR TV I • e BLACK & WHITE TV • e ~IEREO MASON FURNITURE HERMAN GRATE MASON, W. VA. 773-5592 MAC PLAYOFFS COLUMBUS (UP!) _:_ Should playoffs be necessary to deter· mine the Mid-American Conference representative to the NCAA baslretball tour· nament, they will be played next Monday and Wednesday at St. John's Arena on the Ohio State University campus, MAC Commissioner Fred Jacoby announced 1 Wednesday. The Monday game would pit Ohio University against Bowling · Green with Toler)o playing the wlmer Wednesday in the event of a three-way tie. I 'lilt QIA'Ial Oil WIC'"M' oiuca ~ PIIOU! 992-5159 27UU tAft.. rr ·' I·.,,.. 0111e .' · • ctilings- ECONOMICAL -one coat covers most l urfaces , use tap -water tor thinn ing EASY TO APPLY- by brush , roller , or s pray - ,.. ORIES RAPIDLY tn t h ir ty minutes leaving no un . pleasant odor CLEAN EASILY wash equip . ment in warm, soapy water SUPERIOR WASHABIL I TY - d lrf and · linger • prints wash off easily because the new Vetnyl .lte hn unsurpaued w.-.ter resistan ce. ON SALE 2 DAYS ONLY Ebers·bach Hardware "EVERYTHING IN HARDWARE" 1 JO W. ft\AIN POMEROY· Absenteeism in the Meigs Local District dropped one percent today when 22.2 per cent of the pupils were absent. On Wednesday absenteeism stood at 23.2 percent of 672 students while today the percentage or 22.2 meant that 643 students were absent sick or indisposed . Absenteeism In four schools increased slightly Thursday. These wel'e Bradbury, Harrisonville, Rutland and Middleport Elementary. However , attendance increased in other schools, George Hargraves, district superintendent said. The Pomeroy elementary school which has been one of the hardest schools hit, had 132 absent today compared to 139 Wednesday . Nuclear blast rocks west, flers and tall pipes) will receive one warning, and tf not repaired wtthln 7Z hours will be cited to court. Adjustable for children or adulla Folds to fit closets, car trunks, elevators! Fully equipped Great for camping, vacationing, apartment llving! COMPLIMENTS OF OUR STORE AND REXALL . . MAKERS OF SUPER PlENAMINS, AMERICA'S lARGEST SELLING MULTI-YITAMIN MULTI · MINERAL PRODUCT! Deposit the following entry blank in our store. Anyone may enter. No purchase necessary, need not be present to win. Drawing will be March 9, 1974 at 3 o'clock. Clip entry blank .. and enter today. _____________________ 35. •n Varr home 'Vegas chips YUCCA FLAT, Nev. (UP!) -A nuclear weapon, believed to be a sophisticated missile warhead, was exploded beneath the desert Wednesday less than a month after President Nixon warned that Russia is pushing development of new ~uclear arms. The blast shook the casinos and high rise buildings of Las Vegas 70 miles away toppling stacks of gambling chipa and swaying chandeliers and blinds. It was registered on seismographs throughout the West, appearing as the equivalent of an earthquake of 5 to 5.5 magnitude on the Richter scale. ' The explosion came 10 days after the Soviet Union announced a new series of missile tests In the mid-Pacific, which U. S. defense sources said almost certainly Involved development of multiple nuclear warhead weapons. convention. There will be a reception In honor of Mrs. Howard S. Kittle, president of the National Council of State Garden Clubs. A demonstration meeting will be held at Huntington · Galleries March 4 and all club members are urged to attend . The local club's anniversary dinner will be at Hartford school in March. Mrs. Lee Gibbs will arrange it. "A Water Pollution Odyssey," a satirical nonsense skit was given by Mrs. Donald Roush, Mrs. Howard Burris and Mrs . Ray Fox. It covered a period of 200 years and costumes of each period were used. Mrs. Lee Gibbs assisted. · Refreshments were served to Mrs. Howard Wagonalls, Mrs. Howard Burris, Mrs. Ollie Roush, Mrs. Fred Batey, Mrs. Donald F. Smith, Mrs. Donald Roush, Mrs . Velma Roush, Mrs. Lee Gibbs and hostesses, Mrs. Karr and Mrs. Fox. WASHINGTON (UP!) "Republicans cannot carry Watergate on both shoulders," Sen. Lowell P. Weicker Jr., RConn., said Wednesday, urging party leaders not to meet with President Nixon any longer because the White House has "tried to lake politics Into the gutter." Weicker, a member of the Senate Watergate committee, said that Watergate was Nixon's problem, not the party's. He said if Republicans continued meeting with the President for political advice It would look like they sanctioned Watergate. " By meeting with the President, it puts the Republican imprimatur on something Republicans didn't have a damn thing to do with," Welcker said. "Our senators, congressmen and governors meeting with the President Is giving the impression that they are meeting with the President to talk about what to do with their problem. Well, it . isn't our problem, It's his problem." Welcker made the comments in an address before Sigma Delta Chi , the professional journalism society. FIRE CAlL CHESTER - The Chester Fire Dept. answered a call to near the Eastern High School at about 5 p.m. Wednesday to extinguish a brush fire started from trash burning. FOR MOM'S BIRTHDAY ~((Ja~e-,H4t/e FOR Name Address (Continued from oue I l Raymond R. Cotterill. Edwin & Burgundy O'>erholzer, Myrtle H. St•nley, Mrs . Gath Townsend , Kenneth Welsh. SUTTON Lawrence Beegle. Harold Carnahan, Clifford MCM"ris, Vernon Nease, Edson E. Roush, Mar ion Stoler, Woodrow T. Zwilling. VINTON COUNTY -, WilkeSV I lle Twp., Dean L. Burns . MEIGS THEATRE ~"\b.cAn.. THURSDAY Feb. 2B NOT OPEN DRESS WHITES Fri .-Sat. -Sun. March 1·2-3 "THE TRAIN ROBBERS" ITechnicolor) John Wayne Ann Margaret Rod Taylor Show Starts 7 p .m . heritage house "Yo ur 1'hom MeAn Store" Midd Ohio We Have Gone Through Our Stock and Regrouped and Marked Prices DOWN Again .•. / / / Save 30 to 75% OFF ON FAMOUS BRAND FASHIONS ~--------SPECULATTENTIONJ--------~ Brand New Spring Fashions Which We Contracted For E11rlier Now At Savings to 40% Off. Reg. 10.00 to 12.00, Now ...... ,,..... .. 18.95 NEW DRESSES 30 to 40% OFF Reg. 14.00 to 16.00, Now ............. !10.95 Reg. 18.00 to 20.00, Now..............114.95 Reg. 22.00 to 24.00, Now .•.........•. !16.95 DRESSES to 120 Set with radiant birth- stones - one stone memb er family . ea·c h of for the ' "4.98 DRESSES •10-•15-'25 Values to '50.00 h PRICE 1 '' AU LONG DRESSES GROUP JR. DRESSES Doors Open Tomorrow At 9 A.M. Shop Saturday Night Til 9 Ring can be made to hold from two to 7 birthstones. 35.00 In precious lOkt. yellow or 53.00 addi'tional white gold . 3 GROUPS OF 1 GROUP Phone for each birthstone Cllorln Rlftlo, II. PRESCRIPTIONS PH. '12·2f5S Frltnd1y Service Available in Black PUBLIC NOTICE! Values Cl(ooto Dolly . .. ....... 11:11 , ...: , . , . , lf:3f. 12 :MIIIIIIt.f p.M. Pennits MOTHER Ring Styl• No. 68 Swisher & Lohse Pharmacy . Offer expires: 3·9-74 Just 18.99 Veterans Memorial Hospital ADMISSIONS Doris Pierce, Long Bottom; Ernestine Werry , Pomeroy ; Franklin Wolfe, Syracuse; Curt Stout, Rutland ; Becky Fairchild, Pomeroy; Franklin King, Pomeroy; Mary Divers, New Haven ; Nellie Frizzle, Miners ville ; Jessie Gainer, Pomeroy; Minnie Miller, Pomeroy; Emmett Welch, Pomeroy ; Lawrence Harrison, Middleport ; Michael Wollard, Pomeroy; Elizabeth Roush , Racine. DISCHARGES - Harry Vickers, Oscar Patterson, Henry Klein, Allen Wells. Weicker would divorce Nixon from the GOP UNIT CAll ED The Pomeroy squad was called Wednesday at 7:10p.m. to Jack Ward's <jlub on Rt. 143, for Emmett Welch who was taken to Veterans Memorial Hospital and admitted. . ..__________________ _ town Pomeroy at II a. m. There was ininor damage. No ' Thursday was 51 degrees under distance . cloudy skies . Garrett E. Watson, 62, Rt. 1, charges were filed. (:rnwn Citv, was cited to court for, driving left of the center following an accident at the junction of Rt. 218 and Hannan Trace Rd. Officers said Wa tson's car sideswiped an auto operated by Th at's righl. White ke eps o n gomg . hom season to se ason Dwight D. Burcham, 18, Rt. 1, So . you don 't have to htde you r feet 111 drab c.o lors !h1s ta ll Crown City. and wtnt e r No w you ca n g1ve them a brtgh t spr tngttme loa~ any lime of th e year A deer was killed in an acI n a pa1r of Dre ss Whit es . cidental 9:15p.m. on Rt. 7, one They 're cool and clean and freshly -sty led In boot or slt p·o n and seven tenths miles north of s t y~es wtH1 an added touch·Of · melal ornament Eac t1 style Rt. 248 in Meigs County. The made to go with an yt hmg yo u mtght be weanng animal ran into the path of a Th ey're made fr om sh 1ny patents or soft grall'l leatt1ers car operated by Gary L. So lhe y" re llextbl e and easy to walk 111 Frazier, 49, of Parkersburg. Dress Whttes are eas y to ta ke ca rr. o f l)ecause th e A single car accident OC· gra tll le at hers a re was hab le and th e pat en ts are curred at 12:30p. m. on Rt. 32!i, w tp eable four and one tenth miles east of And bes t of all , because th ese Dress White s Rt. 160 w)lere Larry J . Justus, are made by Thorn M eAn , the pr1ce ts as 19, Rl. 1, Vinton, fell asleep, ltght as the shoe. lost control of his car which left 1 the roadway striking a tree. Time" is the theme of the YesiiUHketo~ lil . fllO Four students in the Southwestern area suffered minor injuries in a collision of two Gallia County Local School District buses Wednesday at 3:12p. m. on Rt. 32!i, three and five tenths miles south of Rt. C'1U b meetS BASEBALL MEETING RACINE - The Racine Baseball Assn. will meet at·7 p.m. Monday at the junior high building to plan the summer program. A parent or guardian of each boy planning to play Is asked to attend. Boys from 7 through 13 are "invited said John Pepe, president. o • • o Pupils injured in collision The Gallia-Meigs Post State 1 Highway Patrol reported both 60 passenger buses were full of . pupils. Officers said a bus driven by t l'\..1 Herman H. Wood, 57, Patriot, NEW HAVEN - Mrs. Irving had stopped to discharge a Karr and Mrs. Ray Fox of passenger when it was struck Mason were hostesses to the in the rear by a bus driven by New Haven Garden Club at the JeS$e R. Chapman, 57, of home of Mrs. Karr recently. In Patriot. · the absence of the president, Injured slightly were Kevin Mrs. Ray Profitt, Mrs. Ray Walker, 17, Thurman , and Fox, vice president, presided. Patty .Sexton, age 8, Rt. 3, Mrs. Fox related "The Legend Galliplis, passengers mWood 's of the Trees" with scripture bus, and Nicky Morse, Rt. 4, Matt. 7:16, "Ye shall know Oak Hill, and Tommy Folden, them by their fruits" as her . age 13, Rt. 2, Thurman , devotions. passengers In the Chapman The 44th annual meeting of bus . There was moderate the West Virginia Garden damage to both buses. Clubs at Wh;te Sulphur Springs Chapman was cited to was discussed. Some members Muoicipal Court for failure to plan to attend. "Seeds of stop within the assured clear RACINE - The Racine E-R squad took Eil2abeth Bartow, ALL BUT BADGES 52, Rt. 1, Long Bottom, to MIDDLETOWN, Ohio (UP!) Veterans Memorial Hospital - Prisoners at Middletown jail Wednesday at 8:30 a.m. as a Wednesday had everything but medical patient. Another the badge to prove they had medical patient, Bob Spencer, become members of the city's 70, Racine, was taken to Holzer police force. Ao outbreak of M~cal Center at 10:15 a.m. body lice at the jail dictated a Wednesday. rapid change of attire for all14 of the inmates. While relatives ·provided a change of clothing for some, several others were given discarded police uniforms to wear. Baker Furniture REGULAR '6.58 GAL Easy Terms! Free Delivery! 4-H agent. The next session will be held at the Production Credit Office on Upper River Rd . at 7 p.m. March 6. Robert Rogers of Rio Grande College will speak on "Why Economics'?" and Dr. John A. Reynolds of Rio Grande College will discuss "Business in the United States". . second echelon FRI. &SAT. MAR. 1 and 2 1 Absenteeism '''~::::i~~:!?:..on:: J . Cremeans said today ef. fectlve Monday persons down some exbausl driving cars wtth deferttve sy•teiWI (loud muf· LOCAL TEMPS The temperature in down- Goessler's Jewelry Store Urgent! Please pick up all lay-aways and due bills by March 1. 1974. �.,• 5- The Dally Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0 ., Feb. 28,1974 4- The Daily Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0 ., Feb. 28, 1974 Pro .Standings Warriors in tight ~in By United Press International Toledo University battled seventh-ranked Marquette on even .terms right up to the last min ute Wednesday nigh t before finally giving up a chance to claim one of the major upsets of the college basketball season to the highlytouted Warriors. The game was even closer than the tight 61-08 final score indicates . Down by only one point, 5756, with I: 28 left to play, the · hustling Rockets lost a chance to take the lead - and perhaps the game - when a stray pass fell into the hands of Marquette's Rick Campbell who drove in for a layup to ensure the Warriors 22nd victory N BA Standings By United Pr ess International Rozelle solid in NF"L saddle made recommendations to the MIAMI BEACH, Fla. (UP! ) the NFL's executive director. cities, _and there are 1,200 men' owners and the competition junior Bill Higgens broke the - Contrac t talks between At the end of the news con- earning their livlihood playing committee," Rozelle said . against three setbacks. Rozelle asked for the league." National Football League own- ference, Marquette was led by high- school's scoring record for the Hunt said the contract in· "Each club had a chance to second year in a row. newsmen to remain and Lamar ers and the Players scoring Maurice Lucas with 27 express lis opinion. Each coach Higgens pumped in 'll points Association will begin next Hunt, owner of the Kansas City eluded, "a sizeable increase in talked and made suggestions. points, while Toledo, oow 17-8, Central Division Chiefs and president of the salary .'' w . I. pet . g .b . month with one thing for got !8 points from Mike Parker to give him 613 for the season capita l 38 '1·9 .567 '13 more than the school record Rozelle was named NFL For the nlost part, the coaches American Conference, made certain Pete Rozelle is here and 15 from Jim Kindle. A tlan ta 28 .to .412 10 117 commissioner in 1960 after felt they had an excellent the announcement. to stay as commissiqner. · 26 41 .388 12 All five Miami starters he set last season-in leading Houston 1 '.!3 47 .329 16 h "We've got a new !().year serving as general manager of game. Most thought they would The owners - gave Rozelle, scored in double figures as the the Eagles to their !5th win in Cleve land w estern Conlerence like to see more offense in the Midw es t Divi sion one of the favorite targets of contract for Pete," Hunt said. the Los Angeles Rams. Follow- game but coaches are less Redskins ran aw~y from Kent 24 games. w. 1. pet . g . b . Youngstown State, led by the Players Association, a "He's been commissioner of ing the merger of the National State University, 88-76, in a Milwaukee 48 18 727 · Phil Gaston with 23 points and 1 the National Football Leaguz and American Leagues in 1966, inclined than owners to make Mid American Conference Chicago 47 22 .681 2 h mandate Wednesday v:hen it changes." Rozelle said the Detroi t 44 24 . 647 5 17 rebounds, fell to 11-14. was announced that they had since 1966 to the present and he he became head of the 26-team game. KC -Omaha 27 43 . 386 23 rules discussed included tw<>Hiram University registered torn up his old 10-yea r- has been one of the most league. Gary Dees paced Miami, 12Pacifi c Di visio n w. I. pel . g .b. Rozelle's contract renewal point conversions, moving the contract, signed in 1968, and successful commissioners in 13 overall and 8-6 in the loop, its 13th consecutive win in the G . State 36 27 . 57 1 goal posts to the end line, replaced it with a new !!).year sports. In 14 years under his announcement came after a with 20 points, while Steve President's Athletic Con- L os A n g 37 30 .552 1 30 39 .435 9 leadership, dating back to the day-long session in which returning missed field goal pact worth approximately Fields had !6, Dave Elmer 15, fer ence with a 93-77 pasting of Seattle 1 Phoenix 25 43 .3 68 13 h with recom· a ttempts to the line of pre-merger days, it has been a coaches, and Phil Lumpkin and Rich Allegheny. Portland 2 1 45 .3 18 J61/ 1 $200,000 a year. scrimmage, kiclng off from the wedne sday' s R es ults The Terriers, paced by Kevin The contract runs from Jan. period of great success for the mendations to the owners Hampton chipped in with 14. Buffalo 12'2 Boston 104 30 instead of 40-yard line, 1, 1973, presumably for tax NFL. All 26 teams are in a regarding rules changes, and added protection for pass Kent State. 9-16 and 1·10, got Derrick with 28 points and K( . Qm aha 85 Atlanta 76 · Bruce Gabriel with 26, are un- Capita l 104 Sea tt le 100 profit-making position and this owners received a report on purposes, until Dec. 31, 1982. 28 points from DeMis Odie. L os Ang 110 Mi lw 108 reveivers, batter definition of The aMouncement of the is the only sport which can say fines and television ratings. Ashland College bounced defeated in the league and 19-2 Chicago 107 Phoen ix 95 holding and two feet in bounds "We had 19 of the 26 coaches COnly games sc heduled ) Youngstown State, 98-64, as for the season. ne"' contract for Rozelle, that. The sport has grown from Thursday' s Games for sideline pass receptions. Marty Orzechowski had 26 D etro it at Milwaukee considered the most powerful 12 teams to 28, including 25 at the meeting and they each points for Allegheny, 8-6 in the Portland at G State commissioner in sports, came (Only games sc h edu led) loop and 10-10 overall. as a bit of a surprise. Rozelle In other games Wednesday, ABA Standings was addressing a news conBy United Press lnterna lional Point Park (Pa.) beat Steubenference about problems with East w . I. pet . g . b . television ratings when the Greensboro, N.C., March 23 ville, 58-45; Defiance got by Tri 1 4'2 25 6'27 New York State (Ind.), 96-77 . question was asked about his and 2!i. 40 25 .6 15 1 Ke ntu cky 4'2 30 .583 2 1/:1 future. Carolina By United Press International relief hurler Jerry Johnson and Ignacio Javier failed to appear 2'2 44 ) 33 191 /~ ~r=:=~=:~====:!:===~===:.:::· ·····=·=====::::=:::::::==~=~=:==={«=:~==>-========~===>;==================================~x=:7. ·~ Virginia "I think . we'll have The pressure seems to be off utility men Cliff Johnson and as scheduled. 17 50 .254 25 M emphiS ~ ~ something to say about that for both Pete Rose and Hank We st w . 1. pet . tomorrow," he said. Aaron. h 44 24 .647 jjj' jjJ. uta Moments later, Rozelle exInd iana 36 34 .51 4 Rose signed his 1974 Cincin· S.An ton io 34 33 507 cused himself and had a brief nati Reds contract Wednesday Denver 31 35 .470 conference with Jim Kensil, for an estimated $160,000 that San Diego 30 38 .44 1 W ednes d ay's Results represented "the biggest raise ,,,, S. Antonio 107 N .Y . 103 ~ ~ Kentucky 104 Virginia 8 3 in my career." He was paid ;:; :::; Denv er 118 Indiana lH 1 a S. Diego 119 Carolina 117 $118,000 last year. » ~ (Only games schedu l ed l Obviously relaxed, Rose Thursday 's Games quipped : "Now, I can pay that Den ver at Uta h POMPANO BEACH, Fla. (UP!)- "More than anyone else, he (On ly game sc hedu led ) $2!i0 fine I received during last reminds me of Jackie Robinson," says Texas Rangers' Manager year's playoff, " referring to NHL Stantlmgs COLUMBUS (UP!) - Mid- his run-in with New York Mets Billy Martin, about his second baseman, Dave Nelson. By United Pres s lnlernational "Why ? Because of his aggressiveness, his speed and his American Conference Com· shortstop Bud Harrelson at East w. I. I. pis gf missioner Fred Jacoby an· Shea Stadium. enormous pride." 10 7 89 262 158 Boston Billy Martin has picked the perfect word for the Rangers' lone Montrel nounced Wednesday playoff 169 Aaron said at the opening of 36 16 8 80 222 181 games to determine. the conAU-Star representative last season. Pride. The quality sticks out NY Rgrs 32 16 12 76 227 179 the Atlanta Braves spring Toron to 27 21 12 66 216 tra ining camp in West Palm all over Dave Nelson. . 7 59 189 196 ference NCAA tournament Buffalo 26 26 He's proud of being a big leaguer, proud of being an All-Star Detro it 22 30 8 52 20 1 244 representative will be played Beach, Fla., that, "! think I performer on top of that, and proudest of all perhaps of his roots. NY l sldrs15 28 15 45 139 187 next Monday and Wednesday have plenty of time to break Va n covr 17 34 10 44 169 232 nights , if necessary. He should be. He comes from fine stock . Babe Ruth's home run record. west One of the tbings Dave Nelson's parents always drove home to Jacoby said a blind draw de· I hope to hit 40 this year." gl w. I. I. pi s 35 14 9 79 198 124 !ermined Ohio University him was never to judge anybody on hearsay alone. They meant Phi la Aaron, looking as trim at 40 ANYBODY, a black man like himseif or a white one like, say, Ch i cago 32 12 15 79 200 116 would play Bowling Green as he did as a rookie 20 years St.Lou is 23 28 10 56 169 166 Monday night and Toledo ago, needs one more home run Alvin Dark. tlanta 22 28 II ss 159 188 Dave Nelson played for Alvin Dark two seasons with Cleve- ALos would meet the winner Wedto tie the 714 established by the Ang 21 30 10 52 167 196 14 50 182 212 nesday night should all three land. In this connection, he has a little message for some of the Min nes t 18 immortal Ruth. 19 34 6 A4 170 213 teams tie for the league title. Oakland A's. Not so much for those who know Dark because they P itts "I feel no pressure at all .. .! played under him in Kansas City, but for some of the other ones, Ca l if 11 42 8 30 156 265 The playoff will come about feel like I know what I have to Wednesday's Result s especially Oakland's black and Latin American players NY. Rngrs if Bowling Green beats visiting do to get in shape," Aaron said 4 Vancouver 2 Ch i ca go 3 Minnesota 1 Ohio U. Saturday night and after a morning workout and reporting to him for the first lime. Pittsburgh 4 Los Ang 1 Nelsoo Praises Dark Toledo get by Kent State in its prior to taking the afternoon off St . Louis 2 Ca lif 2 I Only games scheduled ) final league game. Victories by to play golf. "Keep an open mind," Nelson advises them. sday' s Game s Dave Nelson says that from experience because that's what he P itt s atThur Bowling Green and Toledo The Chicago White Sox came Montreal would give all three schools an to terms with third baseman did when he broke in under Dark with Cleveland in 1968. Toronto at NY . lsldrs at Boston "At the time," remembers Nelson, "!·heard an awful lot of Detroit IJ-.4 mark in the conference. Bill Melton and then welcomed Chicago at Buflalo Tickets for the playoff first baseman Dick Allen for things about Alvin,' mostly negative . !' heard about him being Minnesota at Phi la Ang at A tlanta prejudiced against blacks and Latins, but I wasn't going to judge Los games, if necessary, will be on one of his earliest arrivals at a (On ly games schedu l ed ) him on hear!!ay. I was going to judge him on how he treated me. sale at the three competing · training camp. Allen said he "That first year, he worked with me a great deal. On how to schools and will be available at was anxious to get started after WHA Standings By United Press Interna tional steal bases, field my position better and how to be a complete Ohio State University's St. missing more than three Ea st ballplayer. He helped me tremendously. w. I. f . piS g( ga John's Arena, the site of the months of 1973 because of a leg 206 "So here people were telling me he was prejudiced, and I didn't New Eng 34 26 2 70 224 games. fracture. Toronto 32 29 4 68 251 227 All seats will be general adfind him that way at all." THRIFT·O-MATIC fully 239 21 9 Ron Santo, new in camp after Quebec 32 28 3 67 aulomallc walft' Due to milltary commilments, Dave Nelson played only 88 Clevelnd 28 27 5 61 192 197 mission in the 13,489-seat 14 years with the crosstown soflenen have variable icago 27 29 3 57 192 204 games for the Indians his rookie year. He stole 25 bases but Anny Ch Cubs, said "it feels strange. I J ers ey 26 34 2 54 193 235 arena. grain capadlie;. Models West Reserve duty kept him from hitting better than .233. You don't are available with daily feellikea kid , I'm so nervous." ..., w. 1. t . pts gf ga regeneration for up to play for a week, leave the ball club and then come back and lead Houston 38 18 5 81 248 161 Absences at a couple of 210,000weehl~ grain Minnesot 34 26 1 69 246 2\2 the league. ' camps were noted when in· capilclty. Rugtd, Winnipeg 29 29 5 63 206 2'26 rutt·proof pol~tthylene Dark Last Patienee fielder Teddy Martinez and Edmontn 30 JO 0 60 207 216 cabinet anllable in The following year, 1969, was going to be entirely different. v ancouvr 23 37 0 46 225 253 special instructor Willie Mays LosAng 21 41 0 4 ~ 182 249 Dave Nelson was going to be Cleveland's regular second failed to show at the Mets Wednesday's ReSUlt s KANSASCITY,Mo . (UP!) baseman, but he hurt his leg in the last exhibition game that Minnesota 5 Lo s Ang 4 workout in St. Petersburg, New England 5 Toronto 3 More teams were named Wed· spring. Fla., and the Howton Astros, (Only games sc heduled } nesday to first-round regional at Cocoa, Fla. , reported that Middleport, Ohio Going after Maury Wills' pop foul on a wet slippery field in Thursday' s Games eveland at Minnesota games in the NCAA Division II Omaha in a game with Montreal, he slipped and pulled a muscle Cl Winnipeg at Toronto basketball tournament. Vancouver at Quebec which never was right again all year. New Eng l and at Jersey Ohio Northern (17-7) will Other things also went bad for the Indians and Alvin Dark that Houston at Chicago play at Hiram (Ohio) (18-2) in (Only games sche duled) season. the Mideast regional March 5; Sam McDowell and Luis Tiant started off"poorly. Dark began Madison College (20-5) at Fisk losing patience. He and outfielder Lou Johnson had a run-In College in the South regional bafore all the other players on the bench. Dark kept asking March 6; and the University of Nelson when he'd be ready to play and Nelson kept telling him, MANS' NEW JOB New Orleans to play in New he wanted to, but couldn't. YPSILANTI , Mich. (UP!) Orleans in the South regional One night Nelson did play against the White Sox. They had the George Mans was named head March 5 against a team to be bases lull, the score .was tied and the Indians needed a double football coach Wednesday at named later. play. Dark came out l<i the motlnd to talk with his pitcher and Easern Michigan University, St. Joseph's College (17·9) Nelson limped over to talk with his manager. succeeding Dan Boisture, who will host a first-round game "Alvin "he said, "!won't be able to tum over the double play unless ~ ball is hit right at me. If I have to move either way I signed to coach the Detroit March 4 in the Great Lakes reWbeels of the new World gional against a team to be won't be able to get to the ball." Football League . Mans had named later . The University of Dark said nothing but shot Nelson a look. been an assistant coach at the Chicago (16-3) will play at Wit" It was a look I'll never forget," says Nelson, arid you can tell University of Michigan since · tenberg College (20-3) in a the way be means it. 1966. Great Lakes regional game Cleveland traded him to Washington that winter for pitchers March 4. Barry Moore and Dennis Higgins. Playing winter ball In Caracas, Venezuela, Nelson read about the deal in the paper and was shocked, shook up. A week later, he received a letter from Dark. ''It was one of the nicest letters ever sent me,'' says Nelson. "Alvin said there are two things a manager hates to do, one iS to send a ballplayer down to the minors, and the second Is to trade someone he likes personally and whom be thinks is a good team man that can benefit the ball club. He explained It was a trade that had to be made, but he wished me all the best." Dave Nelson now wishes Alvin Dark all the best with Oakland, and these wishes are sincere. They tell you something about the Rangers' second baseman, whose younger brother, Maurice, is a Trappist Monk, devoting his life praying for mankind In a Lafayette, Ore., monastery. ... VANYL · lTE - an out . "God love him," says Dave Nelson about his brother, called standing lateK paint Brother Dominick In the Order. ''He's beautiful, and has so much made w ith a new Acrylic. Vlf\YI . Latex Polymer . to give people ." ADAPTABLE for all types of interior wells and Dave Nelson has something to give, too. eastern Conference At la ntic Divis ion w. 1. pet. g.b . 45 18 . 714 Boston 41 26 . 6 12 6 New York 36 34 .514 121/i Buffalo 20 46 .303 26 11• Phil a Independents hot KANSASCITY,Mo. (UP!) Six independent teams are ranked in UPI's top 20 majorcollege basketball teams. Aod it's likely that all sixNo. 2 Notre Dame, No. 7 Marquette, No. II Pittsburgh, No. 13 Providence and Nos. 16 South Caroli na and Crei ghton- will be issued invitation at 9 a.m. (EDT) today to compete in the 2!iteam NCAA basketball tour· nament. Nine at-large berths will be filled today, with the other 16 teams being conference champions . The breakdown of at-large berths will send three into the first round of the East, two into the Mideast, three into the Midwest and one into the West. Teams under consideration Wednesday were : East Pittsburgh, Providence, South Carolina, St. John's (N. Y.), Massachusetts, Boston College, MarylandEastern Shore. Mideast- Notre Dame, Marquette, Jacksonville. Midwest-Creighton, Oral Roberts 1 Cincinnati. West- Hawaii. Because of the large number of Eastern teams under consideration, it was likely one team from the East might be shifted to the Midwest ·and one might even go to the West. It also was probable Notre Dame and Marquette would stay in the Mideast. First-round games will be played March 9 with winners advancing to the regional tournaments March 14 and 16. Finals will be played at Rose accepts $160,poo Today's Sport Parade il ti Bobcats draw Bowling Green •• " •• " Corp~ration business structure APE topic The corporation business structure was the main topic discussed Wednesday night at lhe Gallla County American Private Enterprise study group meeting. Attorney James A. Bennett of Bennett & King ouUined the pros and cons of incorporating and discussed when businesses should use that method of structure. The group also made final plans to tour the Mead Paper Mill in Chillicothe, March 16. Members present were Tim Massie , Tony Beck, Brad Yoho, Cindy Cox, Lisa Saunders , Rick Hobbs, Jeanie Grate, David Graham, Kevin Walker, Debbie Taylor, Patty Graham, . Bill Burleson, and Jeff Harrison. Also present was Fred Dee!, Gallia County George Powell died Thursday REEDSVILLE - George A. Powell, 66, Reedsville, died Thursday morning at CamdenClark Memorial Hospital in Parkersburg following an extended illness. Mr. Powell was born in Meigs County, the son of the late Richard and Lulu Olevalier Powell. He owned and operated a service station in Tuppers Plains a number of years. Mr. Powell was a veteran of the U. S. Cavalry. Surviving are his wife, Gladys Devol Powell; three sons, Norvell, Parkersburg; Robert L., of VleMa, and Ray, of Reedsville; three daughters, Mrs. Junior (Ruth) Shields, Frazeysburg; Mrs . Harry (Norma Mae) Sovel, Cleveland, and Mrs . Bill (Geradline) Smith, Newark; two brothers, Claude, Jacksonville, Fla., and Frank, Charleston, W. Va.; two sisters, Mrs. Lucy Roberts and Mrs. Norma Rowley, both of Parkersburg, 22 grandchildren, and four great,grandchildren. Preceding him in death were ,' a daughter and a brother. Funeral services will be held at 2p.m. Saturday at the White Funeral Home with burial to be in the Tuppers Plains Christian Cemetery. Friends may call at the funeral home anytime after noon Friday. More teams in NATURALIZfE. Comfort in your • SIZ8 Bla ck, Brown , Navy Blue . Sizes 5-11 . C to AAAA wi dth s. I CHARM Bags to Match MARGUERITE'S SHOES ' ' Betty Ohlinger Main St., Pomeroy H0 Urly wage could raise WASHINGTON (UP!) President Nixon, noting the hourly minimum wage has been static for six years, says he would support House legislation for a $2 minimum that would exempt household servants, youths and government workers . As the President sent his position letter on the minimum wage to Congress Wednesday, the Commerce Department issued mixed reports on in· fiationary trends. The department said U. S. foreign trade was strong in January with a $644 million · surplus of exports over im· ports, an indication that in· flation had not eroded the international strength of the devalued dollar. Commerce revised its ·December index of future business conditions from 0.1 per cent increase to a 2.6 per cent decline, sharpest in 23 years. This report would seem to suggest that business was headed for reduced growth, less inflation. But in apparent contradiction, the department said the January index of future business condition increased 2 per c~nt, an apparent indication that business was expanding and inflationary. TWO TO HOSPITALS VANYL-ITE LATEX INTERIOR PAINT Vt a, - A BONAFIDE OFFER! ~0~ Save $1.00 ZENITH COLOR TV I • e BLACK & WHITE TV • e ~IEREO MASON FURNITURE HERMAN GRATE MASON, W. VA. 773-5592 MAC PLAYOFFS COLUMBUS (UP!) _:_ Should playoffs be necessary to deter· mine the Mid-American Conference representative to the NCAA baslretball tour· nament, they will be played next Monday and Wednesday at St. John's Arena on the Ohio State University campus, MAC Commissioner Fred Jacoby announced 1 Wednesday. The Monday game would pit Ohio University against Bowling · Green with Toler)o playing the wlmer Wednesday in the event of a three-way tie. I 'lilt QIA'Ial Oil WIC'"M' oiuca ~ PIIOU! 992-5159 27UU tAft.. rr ·' I·.,,.. 0111e .' · • ctilings- ECONOMICAL -one coat covers most l urfaces , use tap -water tor thinn ing EASY TO APPLY- by brush , roller , or s pray - ,.. ORIES RAPIDLY tn t h ir ty minutes leaving no un . pleasant odor CLEAN EASILY wash equip . ment in warm, soapy water SUPERIOR WASHABIL I TY - d lrf and · linger • prints wash off easily because the new Vetnyl .lte hn unsurpaued w.-.ter resistan ce. ON SALE 2 DAYS ONLY Ebers·bach Hardware "EVERYTHING IN HARDWARE" 1 JO W. ft\AIN POMEROY· Absenteeism in the Meigs Local District dropped one percent today when 22.2 per cent of the pupils were absent. On Wednesday absenteeism stood at 23.2 percent of 672 students while today the percentage or 22.2 meant that 643 students were absent sick or indisposed . Absenteeism In four schools increased slightly Thursday. These wel'e Bradbury, Harrisonville, Rutland and Middleport Elementary. However , attendance increased in other schools, George Hargraves, district superintendent said. The Pomeroy elementary school which has been one of the hardest schools hit, had 132 absent today compared to 139 Wednesday . Nuclear blast rocks west, flers and tall pipes) will receive one warning, and tf not repaired wtthln 7Z hours will be cited to court. Adjustable for children or adulla Folds to fit closets, car trunks, elevators! Fully equipped Great for camping, vacationing, apartment llving! COMPLIMENTS OF OUR STORE AND REXALL . . MAKERS OF SUPER PlENAMINS, AMERICA'S lARGEST SELLING MULTI-YITAMIN MULTI · MINERAL PRODUCT! Deposit the following entry blank in our store. Anyone may enter. No purchase necessary, need not be present to win. Drawing will be March 9, 1974 at 3 o'clock. Clip entry blank .. and enter today. _____________________ 35. •n Varr home 'Vegas chips YUCCA FLAT, Nev. (UP!) -A nuclear weapon, believed to be a sophisticated missile warhead, was exploded beneath the desert Wednesday less than a month after President Nixon warned that Russia is pushing development of new ~uclear arms. The blast shook the casinos and high rise buildings of Las Vegas 70 miles away toppling stacks of gambling chipa and swaying chandeliers and blinds. It was registered on seismographs throughout the West, appearing as the equivalent of an earthquake of 5 to 5.5 magnitude on the Richter scale. ' The explosion came 10 days after the Soviet Union announced a new series of missile tests In the mid-Pacific, which U. S. defense sources said almost certainly Involved development of multiple nuclear warhead weapons. convention. There will be a reception In honor of Mrs. Howard S. Kittle, president of the National Council of State Garden Clubs. A demonstration meeting will be held at Huntington · Galleries March 4 and all club members are urged to attend . The local club's anniversary dinner will be at Hartford school in March. Mrs. Lee Gibbs will arrange it. "A Water Pollution Odyssey," a satirical nonsense skit was given by Mrs. Donald Roush, Mrs. Howard Burris and Mrs . Ray Fox. It covered a period of 200 years and costumes of each period were used. Mrs. Lee Gibbs assisted. · Refreshments were served to Mrs. Howard Wagonalls, Mrs. Howard Burris, Mrs. Ollie Roush, Mrs. Fred Batey, Mrs. Donald F. Smith, Mrs. Donald Roush, Mrs . Velma Roush, Mrs. Lee Gibbs and hostesses, Mrs. Karr and Mrs. Fox. WASHINGTON (UP!) "Republicans cannot carry Watergate on both shoulders," Sen. Lowell P. Weicker Jr., RConn., said Wednesday, urging party leaders not to meet with President Nixon any longer because the White House has "tried to lake politics Into the gutter." Weicker, a member of the Senate Watergate committee, said that Watergate was Nixon's problem, not the party's. He said if Republicans continued meeting with the President for political advice It would look like they sanctioned Watergate. " By meeting with the President, it puts the Republican imprimatur on something Republicans didn't have a damn thing to do with," Welcker said. "Our senators, congressmen and governors meeting with the President Is giving the impression that they are meeting with the President to talk about what to do with their problem. Well, it . isn't our problem, It's his problem." Welcker made the comments in an address before Sigma Delta Chi , the professional journalism society. FIRE CAlL CHESTER - The Chester Fire Dept. answered a call to near the Eastern High School at about 5 p.m. Wednesday to extinguish a brush fire started from trash burning. FOR MOM'S BIRTHDAY ~((Ja~e-,H4t/e FOR Name Address (Continued from oue I l Raymond R. Cotterill. Edwin & Burgundy O'>erholzer, Myrtle H. St•nley, Mrs . Gath Townsend , Kenneth Welsh. SUTTON Lawrence Beegle. Harold Carnahan, Clifford MCM"ris, Vernon Nease, Edson E. Roush, Mar ion Stoler, Woodrow T. Zwilling. VINTON COUNTY -, WilkeSV I lle Twp., Dean L. Burns . MEIGS THEATRE ~"\b.cAn.. THURSDAY Feb. 2B NOT OPEN DRESS WHITES Fri .-Sat. -Sun. March 1·2-3 "THE TRAIN ROBBERS" ITechnicolor) John Wayne Ann Margaret Rod Taylor Show Starts 7 p .m . heritage house "Yo ur 1'hom MeAn Store" Midd Ohio We Have Gone Through Our Stock and Regrouped and Marked Prices DOWN Again .•. / / / Save 30 to 75% OFF ON FAMOUS BRAND FASHIONS ~--------SPECULATTENTIONJ--------~ Brand New Spring Fashions Which We Contracted For E11rlier Now At Savings to 40% Off. Reg. 10.00 to 12.00, Now ...... ,,..... .. 18.95 NEW DRESSES 30 to 40% OFF Reg. 14.00 to 16.00, Now ............. !10.95 Reg. 18.00 to 20.00, Now..............114.95 Reg. 22.00 to 24.00, Now .•.........•. !16.95 DRESSES to 120 Set with radiant birth- stones - one stone memb er family . ea·c h of for the ' "4.98 DRESSES •10-•15-'25 Values to '50.00 h PRICE 1 '' AU LONG DRESSES GROUP JR. DRESSES Doors Open Tomorrow At 9 A.M. Shop Saturday Night Til 9 Ring can be made to hold from two to 7 birthstones. 35.00 In precious lOkt. yellow or 53.00 addi'tional white gold . 3 GROUPS OF 1 GROUP Phone for each birthstone Cllorln Rlftlo, II. PRESCRIPTIONS PH. '12·2f5S Frltnd1y Service Available in Black PUBLIC NOTICE! Values Cl(ooto Dolly . .. ....... 11:11 , ...: , . , . , lf:3f. 12 :MIIIIIIt.f p.M. Pennits MOTHER Ring Styl• No. 68 Swisher & Lohse Pharmacy . Offer expires: 3·9-74 Just 18.99 Veterans Memorial Hospital ADMISSIONS Doris Pierce, Long Bottom; Ernestine Werry , Pomeroy ; Franklin Wolfe, Syracuse; Curt Stout, Rutland ; Becky Fairchild, Pomeroy; Franklin King, Pomeroy; Mary Divers, New Haven ; Nellie Frizzle, Miners ville ; Jessie Gainer, Pomeroy; Minnie Miller, Pomeroy; Emmett Welch, Pomeroy ; Lawrence Harrison, Middleport ; Michael Wollard, Pomeroy; Elizabeth Roush , Racine. DISCHARGES - Harry Vickers, Oscar Patterson, Henry Klein, Allen Wells. Weicker would divorce Nixon from the GOP UNIT CAll ED The Pomeroy squad was called Wednesday at 7:10p.m. to Jack Ward's <jlub on Rt. 143, for Emmett Welch who was taken to Veterans Memorial Hospital and admitted. . ..__________________ _ town Pomeroy at II a. m. There was ininor damage. No ' Thursday was 51 degrees under distance . cloudy skies . Garrett E. Watson, 62, Rt. 1, charges were filed. (:rnwn Citv, was cited to court for, driving left of the center following an accident at the junction of Rt. 218 and Hannan Trace Rd. Officers said Wa tson's car sideswiped an auto operated by Th at's righl. White ke eps o n gomg . hom season to se ason Dwight D. Burcham, 18, Rt. 1, So . you don 't have to htde you r feet 111 drab c.o lors !h1s ta ll Crown City. and wtnt e r No w you ca n g1ve them a brtgh t spr tngttme loa~ any lime of th e year A deer was killed in an acI n a pa1r of Dre ss Whit es . cidental 9:15p.m. on Rt. 7, one They 're cool and clean and freshly -sty led In boot or slt p·o n and seven tenths miles north of s t y~es wtH1 an added touch·Of · melal ornament Eac t1 style Rt. 248 in Meigs County. The made to go with an yt hmg yo u mtght be weanng animal ran into the path of a Th ey're made fr om sh 1ny patents or soft grall'l leatt1ers car operated by Gary L. So lhe y" re llextbl e and easy to walk 111 Frazier, 49, of Parkersburg. Dress Whttes are eas y to ta ke ca rr. o f l)ecause th e A single car accident OC· gra tll le at hers a re was hab le and th e pat en ts are curred at 12:30p. m. on Rt. 32!i, w tp eable four and one tenth miles east of And bes t of all , because th ese Dress White s Rt. 160 w)lere Larry J . Justus, are made by Thorn M eAn , the pr1ce ts as 19, Rl. 1, Vinton, fell asleep, ltght as the shoe. lost control of his car which left 1 the roadway striking a tree. Time" is the theme of the YesiiUHketo~ lil . fllO Four students in the Southwestern area suffered minor injuries in a collision of two Gallia County Local School District buses Wednesday at 3:12p. m. on Rt. 32!i, three and five tenths miles south of Rt. C'1U b meetS BASEBALL MEETING RACINE - The Racine Baseball Assn. will meet at·7 p.m. Monday at the junior high building to plan the summer program. A parent or guardian of each boy planning to play Is asked to attend. Boys from 7 through 13 are "invited said John Pepe, president. o • • o Pupils injured in collision The Gallia-Meigs Post State 1 Highway Patrol reported both 60 passenger buses were full of . pupils. Officers said a bus driven by t l'\..1 Herman H. Wood, 57, Patriot, NEW HAVEN - Mrs. Irving had stopped to discharge a Karr and Mrs. Ray Fox of passenger when it was struck Mason were hostesses to the in the rear by a bus driven by New Haven Garden Club at the JeS$e R. Chapman, 57, of home of Mrs. Karr recently. In Patriot. · the absence of the president, Injured slightly were Kevin Mrs. Ray Profitt, Mrs. Ray Walker, 17, Thurman , and Fox, vice president, presided. Patty .Sexton, age 8, Rt. 3, Mrs. Fox related "The Legend Galliplis, passengers mWood 's of the Trees" with scripture bus, and Nicky Morse, Rt. 4, Matt. 7:16, "Ye shall know Oak Hill, and Tommy Folden, them by their fruits" as her . age 13, Rt. 2, Thurman , devotions. passengers In the Chapman The 44th annual meeting of bus . There was moderate the West Virginia Garden damage to both buses. Clubs at Wh;te Sulphur Springs Chapman was cited to was discussed. Some members Muoicipal Court for failure to plan to attend. "Seeds of stop within the assured clear RACINE - The Racine E-R squad took Eil2abeth Bartow, ALL BUT BADGES 52, Rt. 1, Long Bottom, to MIDDLETOWN, Ohio (UP!) Veterans Memorial Hospital - Prisoners at Middletown jail Wednesday at 8:30 a.m. as a Wednesday had everything but medical patient. Another the badge to prove they had medical patient, Bob Spencer, become members of the city's 70, Racine, was taken to Holzer police force. Ao outbreak of M~cal Center at 10:15 a.m. body lice at the jail dictated a Wednesday. rapid change of attire for all14 of the inmates. While relatives ·provided a change of clothing for some, several others were given discarded police uniforms to wear. Baker Furniture REGULAR '6.58 GAL Easy Terms! Free Delivery! 4-H agent. The next session will be held at the Production Credit Office on Upper River Rd . at 7 p.m. March 6. Robert Rogers of Rio Grande College will speak on "Why Economics'?" and Dr. John A. Reynolds of Rio Grande College will discuss "Business in the United States". . second echelon FRI. &SAT. MAR. 1 and 2 1 Absenteeism '''~::::i~~:!?:..on:: J . Cremeans said today ef. fectlve Monday persons down some exbausl driving cars wtth deferttve sy•teiWI (loud muf· LOCAL TEMPS The temperature in down- Goessler's Jewelry Store Urgent! Please pick up all lay-aways and due bills by March 1. 1974. �I. (• . '. • 7- The DIUy Sentiiiii.M15ilpan.l>omeroy,O., Feb. :18~ 1974 COLUMBUS - The Athens branch of the American Association of University Women (AAUW) announced a project in its continuing effort to bring the arts into Southeastern Ohio elementary and secondary schools. The program , " Music in Appalachian Ohio," Is designed to give school children a background to music. The AAUW, with the support of the Ohio Arts Council, is offering free lec ture demonstrations to any school in the !().county Southeast Ohio area . The only provision, according to Mrs. Emily Hammood of AAUW, is the par ticipating schools must agree to attend the April 25 Ohio University Young People's Co ncert presentation of Gilbert and Sullivan's "Ruddigore." This operetta is a rather lighthearted look at everything from witch 's curses to love. 11 This series of school demonstration s ,' ' Mr s. Hanunood said, ''is an ex~ cellent opportunity for area schools to give their students. an economical and reliable background to the works of Gilbert anti Sullivan as well as an opportunity to attend an outstanding performance by the Ohio University School of Music ." The operetta "Ruddigore" will be performed by students of the Ohio University School of Theater, the Ohio University School of Music and the Ohio University Chamber Orchestra, conducted by Francis Borkowski. The lecture demonstrations will be conducted by eight to 10 musicians and singers who wiU deliver the entire operetta In an informal atmosphere. Students will be invited to participate in the demonstrations in order to give them a better understanding for the operetta. Adrian Gnam, director of the Ohio University Orchestras, said, "I have been part of Ohio Arts Council grants for the last five years , and have seen evidence of young people's reactions to educational concerts presented by students in an organized yet informal FAC opens membership campaign More in 74". In order to continue the quality and quantity of the various project;; and programs of the French Art Colony, continued support of present members, renewal of old members and the acquisition of new members will be needed. A kickoff reception for the membership drive will be held at the home of the French Art Colony, Riverby, 530 First Ave ., Gallipolis , Sunday, March 3 from 2 to 4 p.m. Everyone is invited and refreshments will be served. Special emphasis is being placed on inviting new people in the community so they may see Riverby and learn of the many activities of the French Art Colony. Please bring friends, and enjoy the reception. Mike Major, · formerly of Athens, is the artist whose work is on display at Riverby for the month of March and he will be the honored guest at the reception. Eddy's schedule Mr . Eddy Educ ator' s schedule for Feb. 28-Mar ch 1 in Meigs County : THUR SDAY - Portland Ele., 9:30 ;11 a.m . ; Portland Comm ., 11:15-11:30; Riverv iew Ete., 12: 45~ 2 : 15 p.m.; Reeds ~ ville, 2: JO.J; Eden Church, 3: 30-4; Long Bottom, .4: 30-5; . Stiversville, 5:30-6: 30; Great Step Out In Fashion With Famous Brand Name Shoes. Bend, 7; 30 ~ 8 . FRIDAY - Racine, 10·12 noon; South ern , 12:30- 1:3 0 p .m .; Arms Lane, 2-2: 15 ; Kroger's Park ing Lot, 4-8. BUCKS 4-H MEETS The Five Point Bucks met Feb. 12 at the home of Johnny Riebel with six members and two ·advisors present. The 4-H Poster Contest and splicing rope was discussed . They helped each other tie knots. Nicky Leonard was in charge of recreation and Mrs. Riebel served refreshments. The next meeting will he March 12 at the -----······---·--· ·- ~.bome..,oLCharles Ritchie. Keith Bentz. Robin Hood Uuster Brown Hush Puppies Miss America \ .Pedwin . Keds Endicott Jotmson THE SHOE DINNER HELD Adinner was held Sunday for Katie Young of Pine Grove honoring her on her 73rd birthday. Attending were Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Hudson, Rt. I, Minersville ; Mr. and Mrs. Marvin McGuire, Recka and Ragena, Rt. 4, Pomeroy; Miss Jeanie Renee Arms, Pomeroy; Mr. and Mrs. Joe Manuel, Tim and Sid, Racine, and Mr. and Mrs. Harry E. Roush, Middleport. ' BOX MIDDLEPORT, 0. WIGLETS & FALLS II For a carefree summer enjoy yourself swimming knowing you won't have to set your hair. You'll be ready to go almost at a moment's notice. Just slip on your 100 pet . human hair wiglet or a permanent curl fall . There you are. ready to go. - 100% HUMAN HAIR WIGLETS 518!i Rev. Perrin manner. This will be the first AnoU"'r kind of war, not of opportunity for the youth of our area and wiU bolster the fine rifles and planes, but of efforts of the Ohio University ideology was predicted by the Symphony Orchestra's annual Rev. W. H. Perrin, pastor of T•inity Church, speaking Young People's Concerts." The 10 counties eligible for Tuesday night at a meeting of . the AAUW's free lec ture the American Legion Auxiliary demonstrations are : Athens, of Drew Webster Post 39. Introduced by Mrs. Ben Meigs , Gallia, Law rence, Ja ckso n, Vinton, Hocking , Neut zlin g, Americanism Morgan, Washington, and chairwoman, the Rev. "Mr. Perrin spoke of the decline of Ross. once great countries and said· that now there are only two countries in the world capable of starting a war - United States and Russia. He said that in his opinion conventional war is a thing of the past and that wars to come will be ideological and political. Refer ring to th e United States as the "Beulahland" of The Frenc h Art Co lony th e Bible, he raised the begins its annual membership question as to wh ether drive March 3. The drive will America can maintain that continue thro"gh March 22 with the theme "Let's Have SPECIAL •s• PERMANENT .SET FAllS 516!i SPECIAL '4· .~oyatl!Jerefltis.· meet ·~ 6- The Daily Sentinel, Middlepott-Pomcroy, 0., Feb: 28, 1974 AA U sponsors program addres~es position in view of today's problems. He related his experiences during World War II and the Korean Conflict and gave incidents of spiritual upliftlngs which eventually led him into the ministry. Mrs. Neutzling concluded the program with a poem, "Flag, Keep the Faith" read to a background of patriotic music. Mrs. Grace Pratt conducted the meeting, when it was reported that 2,500 poppies have arriv~ for the Poppy Day observance in May. It was also noted that the new emblem light has been installed. Contributions incl~ded $10 to community service party at the Athens Mental Health Center, $25 to the Freedom Foundation at Valley Forge for the teachers' seminary, 10 cents per junior member fo r a Korean scholarship , and a Rutland gardeners meet with Mrs . Frank Christy, Marietta, an OAGC judge, as the demonstrator. It was reported that the Meigs County fair flower show had received an honorable mention in state judging . Regatta flower show plans were discussed and names of volunteers for working Will be sent to the county contact chairperson, Mrs . Bert Therapy programs at both the Gallipolis State Institute and the Athens l>jental Health Center will be presented this spring by the Rutland Garden Club. · Plans for the two programs were made during a meeting of the club Monday night at the home of Mrs. Robert Canaday. The Gallipolis State Institute program will be March 26. Rooted cuttings of plants will be placed in potting soil in foam cups for the members of the garden club, and nutcups in the shape of rabbits will he made for favors . Cake and bananas will be taken for refreshments. The program and party for the Good Luck Club at the Athens Mental Health Center will be in May and more plans for this will be made at next month's meeting. Mrs. Jack Robson, president, reported on the Sunday meeting at Grace Episcopal Parish House at which time the spring regional meeting was planned. The spring meeting will be April 27 at McArthur Grimm. Mrs . Robson noted that the trees ordered from the OAGC will be ready for pickup at Athens on Arbor Day, April26. Slides on trees and their beauty will be ordered for showing at the April meeting. Mrs. Robson thanked Mrs. Charles Foley for providing the "Green Thumb Notes ". Reports were given by Mrs. Ann Webster, secretary; and Mrs. Kate Jarrell, treasurer. Devotional theme used by Mrs. Canaday was "The Heavens are Telling the Glory of God". Members answered roll call by naming their favorite amaryllis . Guest for the meeting was Mrs. Canaday's mother, Mrs . Edna Russell. "Hybrid Amaryllis" was the theme . of the program presented by Mrs. Russell uttle . She said that the hybrid amaryllis are spectacular for the immense size of their • flowers and the wide range of " colors. Mrs. Little noted that the amaryllis bulb is huge, heavy and expensive, looks like A surprise' party was held it should produce something Tuesday night at the East spectacular and it does. She Letart United Methodist said that noth!Qg which can be Church honoring Mrs. Eileen grown on the windowsill is Roush on her birthday. HoSting more spectacular, or much the party were members of the easier to grow. United Methodist Women. In ber paper, Mrs. Little The decorated table featured gave specific instructions for a cake with candles, nuts, planting the bulbs and, once coffee and tea. Games were they have bloomed, for ·played with prizes going to Mrs. Ruby Hupp, Mrs. Lucy prolonging the life of the flower Donahue and Mrs. Hazel Fox. by placing the plant In a cool Gifts were presented to Mrs. place. She said that in summer they can be treated just as Roush. other houseplants and placed Others attending were Mrs. on a bench or sunken into the Hazel Fo~. Mrs. Joyce White, Mrs. Ferne B. Hayman, Mrs. garden and then brought back Marlene Fisher, Tammy in before the frost comes. In the absence of Mrs. Roush, Mrs. MOdred Donohew, Everett Colwell, who is ill, Mrs. Focie Hayman, Mrs. Doris Adams, Mrs. Eileen' gardening tips for March Buck, Mrs. Belva Fisher, Mrs. prepared by Mrs. Colwell were Patty Pape and Lisa, Mrs. read by Mrs. Bernice Nelson. Sally Hill and Angie, Sue Cards were signed for Mrs. Beegle, Mrs. June Wicker- Bernice Winn and Mrs . sham, Mrs. Nora Pierson, Colwell. The traveling prize provided Robin Sauvage, Mrs. Mabel Shields and Mrs. Margaret by Mrs. Harvey Erlewine was won by Mrs. Vernon Weber. Gloeckner. Mrs . Charles Foley will Others presenting gifts to Mrs. Roush were Mrs. Mary provide the one next month. Roush, Mrs. Laura Pickens, The March meeting will be Mrs. Barbara Dugan and Mrs. hosted by Mrs. Vernon Weber. Refreshments were served. Clara Adams. M fS, ROUSh tS hon ored Polyester Quilt ·Batting King Size 9Qx108 Regular 4.59 Sale $399 Wintuk Yarn ---------- ·- ..-100% Polyester Prints Reg. 1.45, Sale 62"-64" in width in 1 to Is· yd. lengths. Reg. 2.49 yd. 99~ Sale 299 Sale Price------- Reg. •3.99 Quality Yd . $ Middleport Dept. Store MIDDLEPORT, OHIO . .- ' ' '• auxiliary donation to the Gifts for the Yanks Who Gave program. Girls State delegate and alternate were selected although the names will not be announced until the appointments have been . confirmed. · Card.o of thanks were read from Mrs . Myrtle Walker and Mrs. Jean Unton ror reports, Mrs . Becky ·wright Card for kindness at the dea th of her husband, John, in Thailand, Ruth Hennesy for cards and flowers during her illness. A communication was also read from Esther Tipple, Eighth District president. The annual Buckeye Girls State tea was announced May 5 at Logan . Also announced was a party at the Athens Mental Health Center on March 21. A report on the midwinter conference in Columbus last weekend was presented by Mrs. Harry Davis and Mrs. Catherine Welsh. Both Mrs. Pratt and Mrs. Faye Wildii:Rluth thanked the unit for cards and calls during their illnesses. Mrs. Davis reported on junior activities noting that Paula Kloes is the Junior Miss Poppy 'lind that Jennifer Couch is the poppy princess. It was reported that at Christmas the juniors •;;:•1181l13WI!Ii811*:l"&l"?:>:i··•s;o.:·;.;~~-:::x~.:-«=::::::::~~ :::~ ;::: ;,Mem~ri prepared a box for Mrs. Ella Reuter, now confined to a rest home, and had sent a box to Bob Couch, stationed in Thailand. . Mrs. Mary Martin reported that she had received her 50 hour pin for field service work. Mrs. Pearl Knapp, foreign relations chairwoman , announced that Linda Dbornik, a ~raduate assistant at Ohio University, and a Kortan, will speak at the April meeting. She will be accompanied by several other foreign students. Workers for the games parties appointed were Mrs. Marge Reuter, March I; Mrs . Isabelle Couch, March 4; Mrs. Frances Hunnel, March 8; Mrs. Davis, March 11 ; Mrs. Paul Casci, March 15; Mrs . Welsh, March 18; Mrs. Ernest Powell, March 22 ; Mrs. Erma Smith and Mrs. Neutzling, March 25, and Mrs. Wildermuth, March 29. Mrs. Martin and Mrs . Charles Marshall served coffee and donuts. Tables carried out the Washington 's birthday theme. I ! -l PERMANENT PRESS Navy -White- BerryWhite Checked ~nits .. Frid~y gucsl .of Mr : and Mrs. Miller was observed . Visiting her thal day and presenti ng her with gifts were Macil Barton Clif ford Hayes, Mi dd lepo rt. Th e Re v. and Mrs . Chcesebrew resided in tl1t.~ Hacine area prior to his recent transfer to and daughter and Mrs . Pauline Kidenour. Mrs. Dorothy Smalley is residing temporarily with Mrs. Evelyn Wells. Her trailer was the United Methodist Church at Shawnee. ' Mrs. Evelyn Wells, Mrs. signed lor Mn. Triplett ' 'tho remallls W bt 11ortda. ; Obeei'ved durin< \II! meeting were the blrtlldayi of Clarence lltcNeal and Mrs. ldcKinley. : Programs for the year were cluUined with hosteues being l)emed. Thtre Will be picnics bt . both July and August, bt October the men wiU serve, there will be no meeting November, and In Deceinber the am~. Q!riii!Das d!Jvter will be ~es111 IJIPCI~ for the . ~-·--------' recipe, " Hound Grow l'', and Cherokee homemakers have meet MASON , W. Va. - The Psalms 143-li and prayer by Cherokee Homemakers Cl~b Mrs. Luther Smith. Roll call meeting at the·home of Mrs. K . was a nswered by 10 members. A . me mber , 1\.~rs. Grace K. Scites Tuesday evenlng, Feb . 19 opened with White, is in Pleasant Valley devotionals by Mrs . Ollie Hospital, room 124. Members Brownin g o n the theme, are to send her a ca rd. The next Relationships. Scripture was meeti ng will be at the horne of Mrs. Ritchie Bird . damaged by fire recently. The lesson, Good Nutnlion, Mr .and Mrs. B. K. Ridenour was give n by Mrs. Ollie were in Columbus Sunday to Browning. Mrs. K. K. Sci tes . visi t his mother, Mrs. Zelta and Mrs. Ollie Brownin g Ridenour . demonstra te d an old li me served it to Mrs. Ritchie Bird, Mrs. Oscar Casto, Mrs. David Dewhurst, Mrs. William Grinstead, Mrs . Mina Johnson, Mrs. Alva Luckeydoo , Mrs. Luther Smith, Mrs. Charles Stone a nd a guest, Mrs. Joe Scites.' Winning prizes were Mrs. David Dewhurst, Mrs . Luther Smith, Mrs. Ritchie B~rd and Mrs. Oscar Cas to. A .1,500- yrc'!t' -o ld lwr p wa s round in llw tomb of K ing 'l'ul. Soc I. aI ~$!, ii f. ,,~ Ca Iendar~ . l ~Eihlnny; lifra. BAYER ' Ti.~e-Released Aspi!in 30's $_1.05 Value FINAL NET 9 one-third o Deodorant 7 oz. with 2 one-third oz. Free $1,59 Value BAYER LOREN'S ASPIRIN Reg .. 43c e~ch ' INTENSIVE CARE Hair Ne t Holds 3 Tim Longer $2.25 Value LOTION 15 oz. $1.75 Va lue ii4irierty, ~!: tdfa. i~ 08na swift, Mra. .Garnet lihley, Mrs. 1_Gtttrude Miner Ruth. Karr ~· Beule Aabley, April; Mrs· • Mrs. ild Mi's. O.llda,. · ~tty 'Cline,, ~~~~~~~'~ ~c:.~:V' VANITIES I 18" x 16" with integral top and bowl by Alco Perfect little gems for the small batt1 or powder room. Self-c losure doors. Miss Jeasle .S 1!\iJa Rice $'erlcer,June; $1\tley, Mrs. l!tn· Cl)'da Mrs. tressa Spencer, timber. ~:Attendbtg the pancake liupper were Mr. aM Mr•· )Jobert McElhinny, Geotce ~c. ~ ----.., /- VINYL WALNUT or VINYL DRIFTWOOD REG. 73.90 88 "" L. IN C/) ll ~ CJ v KiGamma ·Mu meets. - LYSOL SPRAY ~ ~ CTN Jl:~ ·~ :4Uctloned ~off:~a~tf/:~~~t· ~aptet 1r 'llight at the Columbus · i:lutbem Ohio Eledrlc :: The auction, plaril)ell by- the :lays and meails committee to ~plenlah the treasliry, was 1rilled as a "do your own thing" ••• :!fOject. . ..; Members were reminded lbat a bake sale will be held :l!aturday at Pomeroy village :Jlall for the Pomeroy firemen. ~aeh member is asked to have ., baked Item there by 9 a.m •. :: Mrs. Carol McCullOUilb, 'Jtuldent, urged niemben tO ~I behind the · cl#Jl·IIP ·Pomeroy drive headed b~ Mri, '· Jiargaret Follrod. l-etters Will ~ :1ie directed to POIIItli'oy VIUsile ;to~cll ukilil . .. their ~ "'OOperalloo'in clealiln8·up tile ' ~ ~~· ' ~' A couple's party was iil:1\ounced for March 15 bt the .flrchld ~- TheJ:e DECK FAUCET B" exposed deck faucet nas st ainless steel housing, cast body and formed spout. .!:oU..tc~er. ~. ~', $19 .95 Value """-----------------1 Van Wyck ... ... WH11E WOODEN"I' . SU• TANK REPAIR KIT ' , Dana ' AMBUSH Cologne Spray '; SLAUGH'i'ER JIIIII'ERS .~ " Cbof'c:8 f!IUijO 41, .1110 ~ over 3i'.IO, 8\iindaro 700. 000 33.50. . ,.. SLAUGHTER COWS "'-!l • " "' ' wcommerclal •(Fat) 34.25, :Utility 33, ' cann;t. . . Cutier ::i&.IIQ.33.10,. Bull. ·ov• 1,000 lb. . . ,.... . ,.. .S'vtAL,.,i ~~li fi('l;i,ji'il&; The Department Store of ' .:.J[& 75.211, - - ••~. QOOd • 61. • . c,J • ,·· . - , HOGS -196-2to 39.'M, J4G-IIO ...10, "'-300-44031"" .,.,.... .... 4CINOO ::13.75, 'PIP (by beld) 211-40 ~.50-20.50, 40-40 ~. 60 .and :liver 28-38. -j' CALVES lb. I Building Since 1915 ( \ APPlf. .SNACKS · ' ~ No. 2223 Complete with AC adapter Built-in Antenna $29.50$1777 Value GUM 18 Stick Jumbo Pack P~AN'II. ~:150 AM/FM RADIO Beech Nut $15.95 Value TABU ... Cement Block.Co. SOUNDESIGN Battery - Electric with Bottle Opener Comes Apart for Easy Cleaning , 'MADET.,. ~;". • tor the first !!me .. . a low cost ,. quality Swedish Massager " -.=. J>OINTtetJ.a,mc.: · 7.99 Po~eroy \.. ,, N' 5! saaa or ~. home tank repair. strap. Value $16.95 VW-76 ~ Complete kit for SVEDAU Tones Muscles Helps Relive Muscle Fatigue Eases Muscle Tension Relaxes Can be used with or without hand CAN OPENER KNIFE SHARPENER :&ervtce. •· 5 PIECE 69~ SWEDISH STYLE Body Massager 3-SPEED brations produce waves to relaxhtired feel COMPLETELY SAFE Electrical parts away from water c.tol;ra·· 'Satterfield, Marilyn S't;t'an, ::Jeanette Thomas, ttunna •Weiland Sue Zirlda;Mias Swan ; ave the culllit'lil ·r~ on 28 oz. 99c Value Pollen ex'" FOOT BATH 'ltel'e' ~ . 'IIy Vikld Gloeckner and Lynn :J!uler to those named and ;Jiecky Anderson, Sarah 11echtle, Amlle.; Cbapmiln, :m,arlotte Hannlni; Domlli . · :llleaae, Rutb Rlftle, PINE SOL POLLENEX HYDRO-THERAPY .. ·· ~ Refreslmienta $139 ON SALE $34 .95 Value eo, . .. 8 INCH 21 oz. $2.45 Value Get the dual comfort of infra red deep heat or massage, or both working to ge th e r, up , down, across back and shou l· ders from base of you r spine to nape of your nec k. Gives infrared heat in seco nds. Kin g-Size 28" x 15". 420 square inche s of soothing comfort. Model B-145 :::: Canned ftialta :tegetables, halld1,0tk•'· p ramics1yarn dolls, qulltl, 'lllade by members of · :'6amma Mu Chapter of ~~·.'• :Sigma Phi were ·. Magnolia LOSE UGLY FA.T Start losing weight today or money back . MONADEX is ' a tiny tablet and euy to take . MON ADEX will he-l p curb your desire fo r exceu rood. Eat Iu s w ei gh less . Contains no dangerou s drugs and will not make you nervou s. No str en uous exe rc ise. Change your lif e . . . start today . MONA DEX cost Sl .OO lor a :2 0 day supply . large eco nomy size i s SS .OO. Also ti'y AQUA TABS : they work gently to help ycu lo se water- bloat . AQ UA TABS - a " water pill " that work s 13 .00 . Both guara ntee d a nd sold • only. :So_ calories per package ·4~Eac.h coly EMERAUDE Eaude Cologile · ·8' oz. f$6 .00 Value $300 16 oz. $2.00 Value ~!!..."-~9' $165 iiiii Gi_lle!Je TRAC II twiN ' tNJECI'UR .RA2DR . with 5 ·s lade's $2.19 Value $ 19 kOOLY KUPPSt-.._.._ _ __, KITES FROM. 25~ GLITES 79c, $1.00 '1.29 by : Swisher & Lohse Pharmac y, 112 E . Mai n, Pomeroy & Dutton Drug Store, Middleport . Mail Orders Filled . VASELINE L RIGHT GUARD olber montbl wlft. -.. ,El4ln, Mrs. Marvin Kehy, Mrs. ~ Gilirlllc ~lllld . Mn... Qeorge Meltlluil1,1tf8rlib; Mr.. !g:!:< THURSDAY PRECEPTOR BETA Beta Chapter, 7:45p.m. at home of Eleanor Thomas with Cay Cross, public relations director of Southeastern Ohio Emergency Medical Service as speaker . Take articles lor auction . EV ANGEUSTIC Services nightly at Forest Run United Methodist Church, Minersville, Wednesday through Saturday at 7:30p .m. Hymn sing Sunday 2:30p.m. The Rev. Richard E. Jarvis pastor. TWIN CITY Shrinettes at 7:30p.m.attheColumbusand Southern Ohio Electric Co. social rooms. FREE CLOTHING Day at Salvation Army home, But!ernul Ave. , Pomeroy, from 10 a.m. to 12 noon. All area residents are .welcome. RIVERVIEW Garden Club 7:30 p.m. at the Williams Balderson home. Roll call, make and wear a valentine ·corsage. Prizes will be awarded. Auction of homemade articles. FRIDAY OHIO I VALLEY Chapter, Adopt-A.:Child, Inc., meets at the Episcopal Church Parish House, Ironton . Rt. 93, fourth bldg., on right past the third traffic light. Signs to direct. 8 p.m. SHADE RIVER Masonic Lodge 453, F&AM , annual inspection, temple, Chester. Work in MM degree ; refreshments. AU master masons invited.- - - -· RUTLAND GUN Club meeting 8 p. m. Friday. All members asked to attend. WORLD DAY of Prayer, 2 p.m. at the Chester United Methodist Church. gponsored by Church Women United of Meigs County, Mrs. Campbell Harper, president. POMONA GRANGE, 8 p.m. at the Rock gprings Hall with Racine Grange as host. SATURDAY BAKE SALE with proceeds to go to the Pomeroy firemen, starting at 9:30 a.m. Saturday at Pomeroy village hall. Sponsored by three chapters of Beta Sigma Phi Sorol'ity. HARRISONVILLE Lodge 411 F&AM regular meeting, 7:30p.m. Past Master's night to be observed; work in tpe third degree. BAKE SALE beginning 9:30 a. m. by all chapters of Beta Sigma Phi Sorority at Pomeroy Village Hall for benefit of Pomeroy Fire Department building fWld. Rummage sale both Friday and Saturday at the hall by the fire department, beginning 9:30 a. m. BAKE SALE at Racine Food Market beginning at 10 a. m. spdnsored by Auxiliary of Racine Fire Department. TI10se wishing to donate call 949-3471. RACINE Fire Department Auxiliary sponsors a bake sale at the Racirie Food Market, 10 a.m. Those wishing to donate call 949-3471: SUNDAY JIM 'S CAMPER softball team meets ~ p.m. at Bob's Recreation Center, Mason. All <Jld and prospective new members welcoll)e. Call 7735503. Freda Miller and Mrs. Lenore Betzing attended a hymn ·sing at the Long Boitom Church Saturday night. Sunday guests of Mrs. Miller and Mrs. Betzing were Mrs. Edna Wood and Mrs. Frank Cheese brew . Mrs. Clayton Shortiger. On Shawnee, \\ras t.hc o-vernight Tuesday the birthday of Mrs. ilaggerty. A mlllfei,;obln caJ!d o~~~E !~N ~~D~~E~~RT l . Wlli THE 0 ' lor prejlaiinjj elements for commwlion. AjJpolnted to !Jamlle this In March .were Mrs. Jllartha Child8 and Mrs. Robert McElhinny; Bnd in April, Mrs. tattryn El'vin allci Mrs. .Ed PLAID SEERSUCKER SLACKS I ~rt, U.. Mid- Mr. . •' An'liJ!Il~ta .Wete Triplett. Jbade PLAID SLACKS &JACKETS TO MATCH ROB ROY KNIT SHIRTS 8-14 •of the . t Class ol l!erl!llllll Billy-The-Kid Slacks t.;*1 O;arence Mc~eal, and Mrs.. ~rvin KeUy, ~eport O.ureb d Clilli and · Mr. and Mts. Dana Swift, guea~ enjoyed. e.. P.ncakit Wilbur., Alh~r. Mrs . . Erv\ll, lupper at the• chlll'dl ~OYt 1Mrtt. Wiley, Mrs. Haggerty, Tuesday night:' · ~ Mr. and Mrs. George Glaze, : Mrs. Cl)lda AllenSWo!'th had Clinton and George m, Mrs. charge of a business sesaion Childs, Mrs. Rice, Mrs. Una following the supper with Mrs. Dodson, Mrs. !iohring, Mrs. Lena McKiilley giving prayer. Bessie ·Ashley, Mrs. AliensA thank-you .note W.. teed . wor!h, Mrs. McKiidey and froni the Grubbs ml•ilooaty Martha McNeal. family, now In Atlielll bU1 Planning to teiW'n to'ftlll)efltl ID the ileal' future. . : ~' UI wen 1\lni'Nelli l;leWe•e, Mr's. •· ~O"riia Webnaag an~ Mrf lJUiap SPRING FASHIONS FOR BOYS MANY STY! E) & COLORS . ~.' SUAVE slr,MA.tv . ry eSstflCi• "'""" Strawberry, Green Apple, or Apricot " �I. (• . '. • 7- The DIUy Sentiiiii.M15ilpan.l>omeroy,O., Feb. :18~ 1974 COLUMBUS - The Athens branch of the American Association of University Women (AAUW) announced a project in its continuing effort to bring the arts into Southeastern Ohio elementary and secondary schools. The program , " Music in Appalachian Ohio," Is designed to give school children a background to music. The AAUW, with the support of the Ohio Arts Council, is offering free lec ture demonstrations to any school in the !().county Southeast Ohio area . The only provision, according to Mrs. Emily Hammood of AAUW, is the par ticipating schools must agree to attend the April 25 Ohio University Young People's Co ncert presentation of Gilbert and Sullivan's "Ruddigore." This operetta is a rather lighthearted look at everything from witch 's curses to love. 11 This series of school demonstration s ,' ' Mr s. Hanunood said, ''is an ex~ cellent opportunity for area schools to give their students. an economical and reliable background to the works of Gilbert anti Sullivan as well as an opportunity to attend an outstanding performance by the Ohio University School of Music ." The operetta "Ruddigore" will be performed by students of the Ohio University School of Theater, the Ohio University School of Music and the Ohio University Chamber Orchestra, conducted by Francis Borkowski. The lecture demonstrations will be conducted by eight to 10 musicians and singers who wiU deliver the entire operetta In an informal atmosphere. Students will be invited to participate in the demonstrations in order to give them a better understanding for the operetta. Adrian Gnam, director of the Ohio University Orchestras, said, "I have been part of Ohio Arts Council grants for the last five years , and have seen evidence of young people's reactions to educational concerts presented by students in an organized yet informal FAC opens membership campaign More in 74". In order to continue the quality and quantity of the various project;; and programs of the French Art Colony, continued support of present members, renewal of old members and the acquisition of new members will be needed. A kickoff reception for the membership drive will be held at the home of the French Art Colony, Riverby, 530 First Ave ., Gallipolis , Sunday, March 3 from 2 to 4 p.m. Everyone is invited and refreshments will be served. Special emphasis is being placed on inviting new people in the community so they may see Riverby and learn of the many activities of the French Art Colony. Please bring friends, and enjoy the reception. Mike Major, · formerly of Athens, is the artist whose work is on display at Riverby for the month of March and he will be the honored guest at the reception. Eddy's schedule Mr . Eddy Educ ator' s schedule for Feb. 28-Mar ch 1 in Meigs County : THUR SDAY - Portland Ele., 9:30 ;11 a.m . ; Portland Comm ., 11:15-11:30; Riverv iew Ete., 12: 45~ 2 : 15 p.m.; Reeds ~ ville, 2: JO.J; Eden Church, 3: 30-4; Long Bottom, .4: 30-5; . Stiversville, 5:30-6: 30; Great Step Out In Fashion With Famous Brand Name Shoes. Bend, 7; 30 ~ 8 . FRIDAY - Racine, 10·12 noon; South ern , 12:30- 1:3 0 p .m .; Arms Lane, 2-2: 15 ; Kroger's Park ing Lot, 4-8. BUCKS 4-H MEETS The Five Point Bucks met Feb. 12 at the home of Johnny Riebel with six members and two ·advisors present. The 4-H Poster Contest and splicing rope was discussed . They helped each other tie knots. Nicky Leonard was in charge of recreation and Mrs. Riebel served refreshments. The next meeting will he March 12 at the -----······---·--· ·- ~.bome..,oLCharles Ritchie. Keith Bentz. Robin Hood Uuster Brown Hush Puppies Miss America \ .Pedwin . Keds Endicott Jotmson THE SHOE DINNER HELD Adinner was held Sunday for Katie Young of Pine Grove honoring her on her 73rd birthday. Attending were Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Hudson, Rt. I, Minersville ; Mr. and Mrs. Marvin McGuire, Recka and Ragena, Rt. 4, Pomeroy; Miss Jeanie Renee Arms, Pomeroy; Mr. and Mrs. Joe Manuel, Tim and Sid, Racine, and Mr. and Mrs. Harry E. Roush, Middleport. ' BOX MIDDLEPORT, 0. WIGLETS & FALLS II For a carefree summer enjoy yourself swimming knowing you won't have to set your hair. You'll be ready to go almost at a moment's notice. Just slip on your 100 pet . human hair wiglet or a permanent curl fall . There you are. ready to go. - 100% HUMAN HAIR WIGLETS 518!i Rev. Perrin manner. This will be the first AnoU"'r kind of war, not of opportunity for the youth of our area and wiU bolster the fine rifles and planes, but of efforts of the Ohio University ideology was predicted by the Symphony Orchestra's annual Rev. W. H. Perrin, pastor of T•inity Church, speaking Young People's Concerts." The 10 counties eligible for Tuesday night at a meeting of . the AAUW's free lec ture the American Legion Auxiliary demonstrations are : Athens, of Drew Webster Post 39. Introduced by Mrs. Ben Meigs , Gallia, Law rence, Ja ckso n, Vinton, Hocking , Neut zlin g, Americanism Morgan, Washington, and chairwoman, the Rev. "Mr. Perrin spoke of the decline of Ross. once great countries and said· that now there are only two countries in the world capable of starting a war - United States and Russia. He said that in his opinion conventional war is a thing of the past and that wars to come will be ideological and political. Refer ring to th e United States as the "Beulahland" of The Frenc h Art Co lony th e Bible, he raised the begins its annual membership question as to wh ether drive March 3. The drive will America can maintain that continue thro"gh March 22 with the theme "Let's Have SPECIAL •s• PERMANENT .SET FAllS 516!i SPECIAL '4· .~oyatl!Jerefltis.· meet ·~ 6- The Daily Sentinel, Middlepott-Pomcroy, 0., Feb: 28, 1974 AA U sponsors program addres~es position in view of today's problems. He related his experiences during World War II and the Korean Conflict and gave incidents of spiritual upliftlngs which eventually led him into the ministry. Mrs. Neutzling concluded the program with a poem, "Flag, Keep the Faith" read to a background of patriotic music. Mrs. Grace Pratt conducted the meeting, when it was reported that 2,500 poppies have arriv~ for the Poppy Day observance in May. It was also noted that the new emblem light has been installed. Contributions incl~ded $10 to community service party at the Athens Mental Health Center, $25 to the Freedom Foundation at Valley Forge for the teachers' seminary, 10 cents per junior member fo r a Korean scholarship , and a Rutland gardeners meet with Mrs . Frank Christy, Marietta, an OAGC judge, as the demonstrator. It was reported that the Meigs County fair flower show had received an honorable mention in state judging . Regatta flower show plans were discussed and names of volunteers for working Will be sent to the county contact chairperson, Mrs . Bert Therapy programs at both the Gallipolis State Institute and the Athens l>jental Health Center will be presented this spring by the Rutland Garden Club. · Plans for the two programs were made during a meeting of the club Monday night at the home of Mrs. Robert Canaday. The Gallipolis State Institute program will be March 26. Rooted cuttings of plants will be placed in potting soil in foam cups for the members of the garden club, and nutcups in the shape of rabbits will he made for favors . Cake and bananas will be taken for refreshments. The program and party for the Good Luck Club at the Athens Mental Health Center will be in May and more plans for this will be made at next month's meeting. Mrs. Jack Robson, president, reported on the Sunday meeting at Grace Episcopal Parish House at which time the spring regional meeting was planned. The spring meeting will be April 27 at McArthur Grimm. Mrs . Robson noted that the trees ordered from the OAGC will be ready for pickup at Athens on Arbor Day, April26. Slides on trees and their beauty will be ordered for showing at the April meeting. Mrs. Robson thanked Mrs. Charles Foley for providing the "Green Thumb Notes ". Reports were given by Mrs. Ann Webster, secretary; and Mrs. Kate Jarrell, treasurer. Devotional theme used by Mrs. Canaday was "The Heavens are Telling the Glory of God". Members answered roll call by naming their favorite amaryllis . Guest for the meeting was Mrs. Canaday's mother, Mrs . Edna Russell. "Hybrid Amaryllis" was the theme . of the program presented by Mrs. Russell uttle . She said that the hybrid amaryllis are spectacular for the immense size of their • flowers and the wide range of " colors. Mrs. Little noted that the amaryllis bulb is huge, heavy and expensive, looks like A surprise' party was held it should produce something Tuesday night at the East spectacular and it does. She Letart United Methodist said that noth!Qg which can be Church honoring Mrs. Eileen grown on the windowsill is Roush on her birthday. HoSting more spectacular, or much the party were members of the easier to grow. United Methodist Women. In ber paper, Mrs. Little The decorated table featured gave specific instructions for a cake with candles, nuts, planting the bulbs and, once coffee and tea. Games were they have bloomed, for ·played with prizes going to Mrs. Ruby Hupp, Mrs. Lucy prolonging the life of the flower Donahue and Mrs. Hazel Fox. by placing the plant In a cool Gifts were presented to Mrs. place. She said that in summer they can be treated just as Roush. other houseplants and placed Others attending were Mrs. on a bench or sunken into the Hazel Fo~. Mrs. Joyce White, Mrs. Ferne B. Hayman, Mrs. garden and then brought back Marlene Fisher, Tammy in before the frost comes. In the absence of Mrs. Roush, Mrs. MOdred Donohew, Everett Colwell, who is ill, Mrs. Focie Hayman, Mrs. Doris Adams, Mrs. Eileen' gardening tips for March Buck, Mrs. Belva Fisher, Mrs. prepared by Mrs. Colwell were Patty Pape and Lisa, Mrs. read by Mrs. Bernice Nelson. Sally Hill and Angie, Sue Cards were signed for Mrs. Beegle, Mrs. June Wicker- Bernice Winn and Mrs . sham, Mrs. Nora Pierson, Colwell. The traveling prize provided Robin Sauvage, Mrs. Mabel Shields and Mrs. Margaret by Mrs. Harvey Erlewine was won by Mrs. Vernon Weber. Gloeckner. Mrs . Charles Foley will Others presenting gifts to Mrs. Roush were Mrs. Mary provide the one next month. Roush, Mrs. Laura Pickens, The March meeting will be Mrs. Barbara Dugan and Mrs. hosted by Mrs. Vernon Weber. Refreshments were served. Clara Adams. M fS, ROUSh tS hon ored Polyester Quilt ·Batting King Size 9Qx108 Regular 4.59 Sale $399 Wintuk Yarn ---------- ·- ..-100% Polyester Prints Reg. 1.45, Sale 62"-64" in width in 1 to Is· yd. lengths. Reg. 2.49 yd. 99~ Sale 299 Sale Price------- Reg. •3.99 Quality Yd . $ Middleport Dept. Store MIDDLEPORT, OHIO . .- ' ' '• auxiliary donation to the Gifts for the Yanks Who Gave program. Girls State delegate and alternate were selected although the names will not be announced until the appointments have been . confirmed. · Card.o of thanks were read from Mrs . Myrtle Walker and Mrs. Jean Unton ror reports, Mrs . Becky ·wright Card for kindness at the dea th of her husband, John, in Thailand, Ruth Hennesy for cards and flowers during her illness. A communication was also read from Esther Tipple, Eighth District president. The annual Buckeye Girls State tea was announced May 5 at Logan . Also announced was a party at the Athens Mental Health Center on March 21. A report on the midwinter conference in Columbus last weekend was presented by Mrs. Harry Davis and Mrs. Catherine Welsh. Both Mrs. Pratt and Mrs. Faye Wildii:Rluth thanked the unit for cards and calls during their illnesses. Mrs. Davis reported on junior activities noting that Paula Kloes is the Junior Miss Poppy 'lind that Jennifer Couch is the poppy princess. It was reported that at Christmas the juniors •;;:•1181l13WI!Ii811*:l"&l"?:>:i··•s;o.:·;.;~~-:::x~.:-«=::::::::~~ :::~ ;::: ;,Mem~ri prepared a box for Mrs. Ella Reuter, now confined to a rest home, and had sent a box to Bob Couch, stationed in Thailand. . Mrs. Mary Martin reported that she had received her 50 hour pin for field service work. Mrs. Pearl Knapp, foreign relations chairwoman , announced that Linda Dbornik, a ~raduate assistant at Ohio University, and a Kortan, will speak at the April meeting. She will be accompanied by several other foreign students. Workers for the games parties appointed were Mrs. Marge Reuter, March I; Mrs . Isabelle Couch, March 4; Mrs. Frances Hunnel, March 8; Mrs. Davis, March 11 ; Mrs. Paul Casci, March 15; Mrs . Welsh, March 18; Mrs. Ernest Powell, March 22 ; Mrs. Erma Smith and Mrs. Neutzling, March 25, and Mrs. Wildermuth, March 29. Mrs. Martin and Mrs . Charles Marshall served coffee and donuts. Tables carried out the Washington 's birthday theme. I ! -l PERMANENT PRESS Navy -White- BerryWhite Checked ~nits .. Frid~y gucsl .of Mr : and Mrs. Miller was observed . Visiting her thal day and presenti ng her with gifts were Macil Barton Clif ford Hayes, Mi dd lepo rt. Th e Re v. and Mrs . Chcesebrew resided in tl1t.~ Hacine area prior to his recent transfer to and daughter and Mrs . Pauline Kidenour. Mrs. Dorothy Smalley is residing temporarily with Mrs. Evelyn Wells. Her trailer was the United Methodist Church at Shawnee. ' Mrs. Evelyn Wells, Mrs. signed lor Mn. Triplett ' 'tho remallls W bt 11ortda. ; Obeei'ved durin< \II! meeting were the blrtlldayi of Clarence lltcNeal and Mrs. ldcKinley. : Programs for the year were cluUined with hosteues being l)emed. Thtre Will be picnics bt . both July and August, bt October the men wiU serve, there will be no meeting November, and In Deceinber the am~. Q!riii!Das d!Jvter will be ~es111 IJIPCI~ for the . ~-·--------' recipe, " Hound Grow l'', and Cherokee homemakers have meet MASON , W. Va. - The Psalms 143-li and prayer by Cherokee Homemakers Cl~b Mrs. Luther Smith. Roll call meeting at the·home of Mrs. K . was a nswered by 10 members. A . me mber , 1\.~rs. Grace K. Scites Tuesday evenlng, Feb . 19 opened with White, is in Pleasant Valley devotionals by Mrs . Ollie Hospital, room 124. Members Brownin g o n the theme, are to send her a ca rd. The next Relationships. Scripture was meeti ng will be at the horne of Mrs. Ritchie Bird . damaged by fire recently. The lesson, Good Nutnlion, Mr .and Mrs. B. K. Ridenour was give n by Mrs. Ollie were in Columbus Sunday to Browning. Mrs. K. K. Sci tes . visi t his mother, Mrs. Zelta and Mrs. Ollie Brownin g Ridenour . demonstra te d an old li me served it to Mrs. Ritchie Bird, Mrs. Oscar Casto, Mrs. David Dewhurst, Mrs. William Grinstead, Mrs . Mina Johnson, Mrs. Alva Luckeydoo , Mrs. Luther Smith, Mrs. Charles Stone a nd a guest, Mrs. Joe Scites.' Winning prizes were Mrs. David Dewhurst, Mrs . Luther Smith, Mrs. Ritchie B~rd and Mrs. Oscar Cas to. A .1,500- yrc'!t' -o ld lwr p wa s round in llw tomb of K ing 'l'ul. Soc I. aI ~$!, ii f. ,,~ Ca Iendar~ . l ~Eihlnny; lifra. BAYER ' Ti.~e-Released Aspi!in 30's $_1.05 Value FINAL NET 9 one-third o Deodorant 7 oz. with 2 one-third oz. Free $1,59 Value BAYER LOREN'S ASPIRIN Reg .. 43c e~ch ' INTENSIVE CARE Hair Ne t Holds 3 Tim Longer $2.25 Value LOTION 15 oz. $1.75 Va lue ii4irierty, ~!: tdfa. i~ 08na swift, Mra. .Garnet lihley, Mrs. 1_Gtttrude Miner Ruth. Karr ~· Beule Aabley, April; Mrs· • Mrs. ild Mi's. O.llda,. · ~tty 'Cline,, ~~~~~~~'~ ~c:.~:V' VANITIES I 18" x 16" with integral top and bowl by Alco Perfect little gems for the small batt1 or powder room. Self-c losure doors. Miss Jeasle .S 1!\iJa Rice $'erlcer,June; $1\tley, Mrs. l!tn· Cl)'da Mrs. tressa Spencer, timber. ~:Attendbtg the pancake liupper were Mr. aM Mr•· )Jobert McElhinny, Geotce ~c. ~ ----.., /- VINYL WALNUT or VINYL DRIFTWOOD REG. 73.90 88 "" L. IN C/) ll ~ CJ v KiGamma ·Mu meets. - LYSOL SPRAY ~ ~ CTN Jl:~ ·~ :4Uctloned ~off:~a~tf/:~~~t· ~aptet 1r 'llight at the Columbus · i:lutbem Ohio Eledrlc :: The auction, plaril)ell by- the :lays and meails committee to ~plenlah the treasliry, was 1rilled as a "do your own thing" ••• :!fOject. . ..; Members were reminded lbat a bake sale will be held :l!aturday at Pomeroy village :Jlall for the Pomeroy firemen. ~aeh member is asked to have ., baked Item there by 9 a.m •. :: Mrs. Carol McCullOUilb, 'Jtuldent, urged niemben tO ~I behind the · cl#Jl·IIP ·Pomeroy drive headed b~ Mri, '· Jiargaret Follrod. l-etters Will ~ :1ie directed to POIIItli'oy VIUsile ;to~cll ukilil . .. their ~ "'OOperalloo'in clealiln8·up tile ' ~ ~~· ' ~' A couple's party was iil:1\ounced for March 15 bt the .flrchld ~- TheJ:e DECK FAUCET B" exposed deck faucet nas st ainless steel housing, cast body and formed spout. .!:oU..tc~er. ~. ~', $19 .95 Value """-----------------1 Van Wyck ... ... WH11E WOODEN"I' . SU• TANK REPAIR KIT ' , Dana ' AMBUSH Cologne Spray '; SLAUGH'i'ER JIIIII'ERS .~ " Cbof'c:8 f!IUijO 41, .1110 ~ over 3i'.IO, 8\iindaro 700. 000 33.50. . ,.. SLAUGHTER COWS "'-!l • " "' ' wcommerclal •(Fat) 34.25, :Utility 33, ' cann;t. . . Cutier ::i&.IIQ.33.10,. Bull. ·ov• 1,000 lb. . . ,.... . ,.. .S'vtAL,.,i ~~li fi('l;i,ji'il&; The Department Store of ' .:.J[& 75.211, - - ••~. QOOd • 61. • . c,J • ,·· . - , HOGS -196-2to 39.'M, J4G-IIO ...10, "'-300-44031"" .,.,.... .... 4CINOO ::13.75, 'PIP (by beld) 211-40 ~.50-20.50, 40-40 ~. 60 .and :liver 28-38. -j' CALVES lb. I Building Since 1915 ( \ APPlf. .SNACKS · ' ~ No. 2223 Complete with AC adapter Built-in Antenna $29.50$1777 Value GUM 18 Stick Jumbo Pack P~AN'II. ~:150 AM/FM RADIO Beech Nut $15.95 Value TABU ... Cement Block.Co. SOUNDESIGN Battery - Electric with Bottle Opener Comes Apart for Easy Cleaning , 'MADET.,. ~;". • tor the first !!me .. . a low cost ,. quality Swedish Massager " -.=. J>OINTtetJ.a,mc.: · 7.99 Po~eroy \.. ,, N' 5! saaa or ~. home tank repair. strap. Value $16.95 VW-76 ~ Complete kit for SVEDAU Tones Muscles Helps Relive Muscle Fatigue Eases Muscle Tension Relaxes Can be used with or without hand CAN OPENER KNIFE SHARPENER :&ervtce. •· 5 PIECE 69~ SWEDISH STYLE Body Massager 3-SPEED brations produce waves to relaxhtired feel COMPLETELY SAFE Electrical parts away from water c.tol;ra·· 'Satterfield, Marilyn S't;t'an, ::Jeanette Thomas, ttunna •Weiland Sue Zirlda;Mias Swan ; ave the culllit'lil ·r~ on 28 oz. 99c Value Pollen ex'" FOOT BATH 'ltel'e' ~ . 'IIy Vikld Gloeckner and Lynn :J!uler to those named and ;Jiecky Anderson, Sarah 11echtle, Amlle.; Cbapmiln, :m,arlotte Hannlni; Domlli . · :llleaae, Rutb Rlftle, PINE SOL POLLENEX HYDRO-THERAPY .. ·· ~ Refreslmienta $139 ON SALE $34 .95 Value eo, . .. 8 INCH 21 oz. $2.45 Value Get the dual comfort of infra red deep heat or massage, or both working to ge th e r, up , down, across back and shou l· ders from base of you r spine to nape of your nec k. Gives infrared heat in seco nds. Kin g-Size 28" x 15". 420 square inche s of soothing comfort. Model B-145 :::: Canned ftialta :tegetables, halld1,0tk•'· p ramics1yarn dolls, qulltl, 'lllade by members of · :'6amma Mu Chapter of ~~·.'• :Sigma Phi were ·. Magnolia LOSE UGLY FA.T Start losing weight today or money back . MONADEX is ' a tiny tablet and euy to take . MON ADEX will he-l p curb your desire fo r exceu rood. Eat Iu s w ei gh less . Contains no dangerou s drugs and will not make you nervou s. No str en uous exe rc ise. Change your lif e . . . start today . MONA DEX cost Sl .OO lor a :2 0 day supply . large eco nomy size i s SS .OO. Also ti'y AQUA TABS : they work gently to help ycu lo se water- bloat . AQ UA TABS - a " water pill " that work s 13 .00 . Both guara ntee d a nd sold • only. :So_ calories per package ·4~Eac.h coly EMERAUDE Eaude Cologile · ·8' oz. f$6 .00 Value $300 16 oz. $2.00 Value ~!!..."-~9' $165 iiiii Gi_lle!Je TRAC II twiN ' tNJECI'UR .RA2DR . with 5 ·s lade's $2.19 Value $ 19 kOOLY KUPPSt-.._.._ _ __, KITES FROM. 25~ GLITES 79c, $1.00 '1.29 by : Swisher & Lohse Pharmac y, 112 E . Mai n, Pomeroy & Dutton Drug Store, Middleport . Mail Orders Filled . VASELINE L RIGHT GUARD olber montbl wlft. -.. ,El4ln, Mrs. Marvin Kehy, Mrs. ~ Gilirlllc ~lllld . Mn... Qeorge Meltlluil1,1tf8rlib; Mr.. !g:!:< THURSDAY PRECEPTOR BETA Beta Chapter, 7:45p.m. at home of Eleanor Thomas with Cay Cross, public relations director of Southeastern Ohio Emergency Medical Service as speaker . Take articles lor auction . EV ANGEUSTIC Services nightly at Forest Run United Methodist Church, Minersville, Wednesday through Saturday at 7:30p .m. Hymn sing Sunday 2:30p.m. The Rev. Richard E. Jarvis pastor. TWIN CITY Shrinettes at 7:30p.m.attheColumbusand Southern Ohio Electric Co. social rooms. FREE CLOTHING Day at Salvation Army home, But!ernul Ave. , Pomeroy, from 10 a.m. to 12 noon. All area residents are .welcome. RIVERVIEW Garden Club 7:30 p.m. at the Williams Balderson home. Roll call, make and wear a valentine ·corsage. Prizes will be awarded. Auction of homemade articles. FRIDAY OHIO I VALLEY Chapter, Adopt-A.:Child, Inc., meets at the Episcopal Church Parish House, Ironton . Rt. 93, fourth bldg., on right past the third traffic light. Signs to direct. 8 p.m. SHADE RIVER Masonic Lodge 453, F&AM , annual inspection, temple, Chester. Work in MM degree ; refreshments. AU master masons invited.- - - -· RUTLAND GUN Club meeting 8 p. m. Friday. All members asked to attend. WORLD DAY of Prayer, 2 p.m. at the Chester United Methodist Church. gponsored by Church Women United of Meigs County, Mrs. Campbell Harper, president. POMONA GRANGE, 8 p.m. at the Rock gprings Hall with Racine Grange as host. SATURDAY BAKE SALE with proceeds to go to the Pomeroy firemen, starting at 9:30 a.m. Saturday at Pomeroy village hall. Sponsored by three chapters of Beta Sigma Phi Sorol'ity. HARRISONVILLE Lodge 411 F&AM regular meeting, 7:30p.m. Past Master's night to be observed; work in tpe third degree. BAKE SALE beginning 9:30 a. m. by all chapters of Beta Sigma Phi Sorority at Pomeroy Village Hall for benefit of Pomeroy Fire Department building fWld. Rummage sale both Friday and Saturday at the hall by the fire department, beginning 9:30 a. m. BAKE SALE at Racine Food Market beginning at 10 a. m. spdnsored by Auxiliary of Racine Fire Department. TI10se wishing to donate call 949-3471. RACINE Fire Department Auxiliary sponsors a bake sale at the Racirie Food Market, 10 a.m. Those wishing to donate call 949-3471: SUNDAY JIM 'S CAMPER softball team meets ~ p.m. at Bob's Recreation Center, Mason. All <Jld and prospective new members welcoll)e. Call 7735503. Freda Miller and Mrs. Lenore Betzing attended a hymn ·sing at the Long Boitom Church Saturday night. Sunday guests of Mrs. Miller and Mrs. Betzing were Mrs. Edna Wood and Mrs. Frank Cheese brew . Mrs. Clayton Shortiger. On Shawnee, \\ras t.hc o-vernight Tuesday the birthday of Mrs. ilaggerty. A mlllfei,;obln caJ!d o~~~E !~N ~~D~~E~~RT l . Wlli THE 0 ' lor prejlaiinjj elements for commwlion. AjJpolnted to !Jamlle this In March .were Mrs. Jllartha Child8 and Mrs. Robert McElhinny; Bnd in April, Mrs. tattryn El'vin allci Mrs. .Ed PLAID SEERSUCKER SLACKS I ~rt, U.. Mid- Mr. . •' An'liJ!Il~ta .Wete Triplett. Jbade PLAID SLACKS &JACKETS TO MATCH ROB ROY KNIT SHIRTS 8-14 •of the . t Class ol l!erl!llllll Billy-The-Kid Slacks t.;*1 O;arence Mc~eal, and Mrs.. ~rvin KeUy, ~eport O.ureb d Clilli and · Mr. and Mts. Dana Swift, guea~ enjoyed. e.. P.ncakit Wilbur., Alh~r. Mrs . . Erv\ll, lupper at the• chlll'dl ~OYt 1Mrtt. Wiley, Mrs. Haggerty, Tuesday night:' · ~ Mr. and Mrs. George Glaze, : Mrs. Cl)lda AllenSWo!'th had Clinton and George m, Mrs. charge of a business sesaion Childs, Mrs. Rice, Mrs. Una following the supper with Mrs. Dodson, Mrs. !iohring, Mrs. Lena McKiilley giving prayer. Bessie ·Ashley, Mrs. AliensA thank-you .note W.. teed . wor!h, Mrs. McKiidey and froni the Grubbs ml•ilooaty Martha McNeal. family, now In Atlielll bU1 Planning to teiW'n to'ftlll)efltl ID the ileal' future. . : ~' UI wen 1\lni'Nelli l;leWe•e, Mr's. •· ~O"riia Webnaag an~ Mrf lJUiap SPRING FASHIONS FOR BOYS MANY STY! E) & COLORS . ~.' SUAVE slr,MA.tv . ry eSstflCi• "'""" Strawberry, Green Apple, or Apricot " �9 - The Daily Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0 , Feb 28, 1974 8 - f hc n a11\ Se nt mel M1ddl< p tt l'll!llt'll. ' 0 llb 28 19 1 ~ FI N ANCIAL REPORT OF TOWNSHIPS Fo r F1 Hitl D c-ccmb u YCH 31 Ch12 s l e r 0!1 1Q7 .., , .., 1 o; (1 1 C'l.'lo l h p LIt SUM MARY OF ( f\S tt OAL ANCF Rf CE I P lS A ND I'.:XP E NO I TURES f3 11~ 1C )HI I 1S'JJ G f'II U!II I 5 0\ti M ot or l c '> r I Ga S( H" 1 1 ( Cer lt\1 r r~ s1 0 1 " ~ I ( ( UQ 0 "' nH" I r r tJ pS L!'ir F ~trr IIM woc 1 "' '"' "' .,"'I ond '" I " ' I r. ' ' r I( I C n.._ '" ' ' ,,\ R ' Ge n E <\~ ot o d () I d r \1<11l ~ ~ d 1 I M ~ R f 81 ( ' \ I f u 1d<; 1 I r 0 6c! 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T ang tb l e P ~r o n dl Prope r y Ta x G oss 20 Sale of lot 90 (0 Ot her 2 0 13 T ola l J:< CC " p i s Tot a l 8(> g o:1 n 11 g B al an c e P lS R ece p is 2 960 Ex p ~ncl t u res Sa lar es 1 197 8)6 Su pp e~ Ot her Ex pe n ses _,oo Tota • f:: xr~nd lur e ~ 2 1~1 B at D ec 31 19 73 006 Tot a F l( pf' nd I n es Pl us fl a Dec 31 973 2 960 Ft r e Dr slr ct Fund Bal Ja n I 19 73 03 R ec c 1pt s Gener a l P rop ertv Ta x 865 Rell E5 t a te I G r ossi 607 Per sonal Prop 0r ty l ax G~ o ssl 20 Tot al R ece p i s 1 , 53 Tofal Beg o:111 1 g Bi11lnC£> Pu s Rece p i s 1 289 E x pco:1d lu r e s Con tr act s 16 3 To tal E )( pe nd lu r es 1 6 J B at D ec: 3 1 197J 311 T ota l E l( ptnr turcs P tu Ba l 0 c 3 97J I 21J9 Sus te F o~ ter Fund Ba t Jan t 197) 110 R ece1 p ts P r em •u 1 <1 nd Accru<>d l n t erf'SI 72 72 To t al Rere pi T ot a l Be-et 1 n n{j 8 li\n Plus Re c.~> PI 1 _! Bal Dl 9/J 13 R e VCfi UC Slt annq Fund Ba J an 'i!J 2 J8 .:1 27 00 1)0 22 511 3;1 j4 oo 16 38 S.J flO /IJ 2 T Jny bl 28 21 J4 II 1.1 70 <14 58 !18 !Ul .:16 t.< OC r~ ~ c P rp l ~ Other 5 5 12 Of fatal Rece pt s J 'J 1 oo Total Bf' g nn n y ~a l;:rnn P l us Rece pt s 7 .1'l6 oo Expend rturl s Emplo yer s Rel•rernent Con lr tbut rOI 9 10 19 Eou1pment J50 00 Contr a c ts 2 0 14 00 Ot h er Ex pen ses 63 00 To ta E x p e n d t l u r e~ 3 637 19 Ba l Dec 3 1 1913 3 95 8 B l T ota l Expe nd 1 u r~>s P l u s 7 '>96 oc Bal De< 31 1'171 Fla lwoo o ~ Fu n d Ba t J n 197 ~ SI 0 T o t ~ Bal Dlt '' l! l9 7J a OG To wn.,h p Dt bt NQt es P t rp OS<) fOr WI, rh Not e Deb t VI IS Cn t tf d N ew Tr Jet.. Out st an d r1g Jan 19 73 1 900 00 Ra t e ofl ll 6 P ct Da te ofF nat Mat 5 3 7J New True~ Out s t and mq Ja n 19 73 1 900 00 R at e of l nt 6 Pe r D a te of F nal Vi at 5 3 74 N ew T r u ck Out sl nnd mg Jan 1973 I 900 00 Ra te of tnt 6 Pet Da t eol FrnatMc.t .} 3 75 Tot a Oulo.ta 1d r r:t J an I 1973 5 100 00 Total R cd ee m rd Our ng Yea r 1973 1 '1'00 00 Tora t - Ba Ou ts 1a nd n g De c 31 1913 3 BOO 00 >8 I '6 B I ' P a 1r nq r C1 Vi'! y T ' IJ I n I u 1d ' I 1 I 10 0 oo r' J v. ~l :) f< p1 ' ~se 1 ~ ( Q/ L1 rt> vaC<ln il IS ltrf;' IQV(' II'C \. 0 Cf' hP m lc 01 o•1( whn 'l 0(' O:l '>a 1t~ r y )f'wer Escrow ~ ~fll \08 1 3 !6 ''l TO l l G "' d l ol :~ l 211 M R .:><C rp t s- No n R(v enuc GP erniFu d M trrr l Co r s t fl~ & R F ln d f, 10 ll Dt bl Serv f ur ds 6J 901:1 6 r d R cv s ~ :u rr usts I J O!ll OJ F r eEqup ~uo Totn B3AR912 -rus t and Aoency fu1dS 1199 1 C ranct To t a 89 6 <; n To t ;, I Rec e p t ~ General Fond b, J96" v. ater Wor k s fun d 7 ~ t 5 SC'waqe D s p F ct HI 10 I t7 'i l r<~el CO"lSI M & R )2 I P 17 f-und 1 27 J6 Cr mt'tery run d 1 ll/6 'j_ 7 cw n r nq Pool r u nLl ~7 9 fl ! r ebl ~ rv f- Lnds r 1 Rev Sh u 0 08 J oc Tru I <;. J 1 0 0\ 1rc f qup J:JO 0 rJ run n n g r Jmr 1 r .. 0 ':ldn rt ary :JC >II '-' r Fsc r ow r >I n 1 rrus t :tncl ~\qr1 cy 5 '59 1;1 1 Funds j( 9l ! n 1d fol a To l a Drs tw r sem enl s 91 IH 7A Gener a l F und W 'l te r wo rk s ru nd 70 98' 00 pwage D •SP F d (Water P o l l Cont l l J OJtl 69 Sf f'et Co r si ~, & R f-und l l 180 7J Ct:rrele r y F-und "'01~? o;. w rmn rn q P oo l F u nrt "01 ~ll 1 ~J Ce b t "crv F un ds 1 eli ~P1, '>I a r Tr us t s 0 B97 00 I 02 I 'IH Frr r> E C!p .l O l ~ 'J P onn n g Co 11m F ut1d T el a 136 617 2~ Tr us t a n d Ag en c y r und"> 'II 7 ~ t> ? n.J Grand Tota l 339 19 9 911 Per s onal Serv c e General Fu nd 3() 48 5 J ! W a t er Wo r ks Fun d 14 791 ~9 Sewage O rsp r: d ( Wat er Po ll Cont l 11 381 50 Stre et Cons! M & R F und 14 OSS 51 Ce m ete r y F und 5 235 as Sw m m rng Pool F und 4 339 SS F tre E qu p mnt 54 0 00 Pta n n n g Conm F un d 224 00 Tota l 8 10533 8 Gr and Tol;r l 8 1 O'JJ 38 Op erat to n & Matnten a ncc Gen er a Fl nd 41 6J 7 1R N a t er w orks F un d 25 66 51 SP w~g e 0 sp Fd 7Q 7 Q \ \later P o l Coni l Str ct? t Cons l M & R 20 124 71 l-und 1 78 j 01;1 Cem et er y F und 4 !03 00 Swt m n ng P oo l Fund Debt Se r v F und s 136 04 F ed Rev Sh ar 1089 1 DO Trus t s 3 l A I 58 f- r eE qup Plann1 n g Com m Fu n d 18092 T ot a l 11 6 790 J2 G r and T ota l ll R 790 42 Captfal Improvem ents 7 1 9~ 13 Ge n er a F und 7 .195 13 ~ ~n d T ot a l 7 J 9~ 1 I ntere s t D eb t Se r v F un d s 40 fl37 50 r ota I 40 637 so G r and Tot a 40 617 50 Non Governm ental 9 830 !l ~ G en e t at F un d N ater work s F und 36 J 70 00 Sew a g e D sp F d 21 300 00 { W el l e r P oll Con i l 18 000{]0 Debt Se r v F und s 88 760 8J Tot al Trus t and Ag en c y 2 462 64 i= un ds 91 2'13 47 G rand Tota l Balan c e Dec Jl 1973 J6 588 69 Gen era 1 Fu nd 25 7~8 44 .Nat er W ork o. Fund ;){' wage D sp Fd ( N a t er P oll Coni ) 30 3 4~ 46 )! r ee l Con s t M & R 22 6 fl 1 F Jn :l I 6B3 09 Ceme t er y t und 2 fi9 1 28 Sw n 11 r q Pool F un d 139 403 0d De iJ I S<>r v Funds red R e v Shar 2e 7600 rrusl s F r e Equp 130 17 P annr ng Com m Fu nd 2 9 79 F re House Con st 11 99 San t ary Sew er M 100 30 Esc r o w 314 06 9 12 T ot ~ l T rust an d Age n c y Fu nds 36 137 67 G rand f ola t 35 01 76 79 SCH E OU LE OF T OT A L INDE BTEDNE SS & D E BT RETIREMENT FUNDS Outs tan dt ng Jan 1 111 73 ( Pnn On l y Sewer Svst GO Bon ds 32{] 775 00 Wat erwor k s GO Bo n d s 4 1{] 000 00 Re c GO B onds 15 000 00 O th e r Gen Bonds 60 DOO 00 Tot a 805 175 00 R edee m ed Ourmg Yr Pnn Only Se we r Sy s t G O Bonds 5 000 00 Wa te rwor ks GO Bo n ds 5 000 00 R ec GO Bon d s 3 000 00 Othe r Gen Bon d s ~ 000 00 Tota l 18 00 0 00 Ou tsta n di n g. D ec 31 1973 P r m O nly se,.,er Sy s t GO Oon d s J15 175 00 Wi! t erwo r k s G O Bond s 405 000 00 Re c G O Bo nd s 12 00000 Other GE.'n Bond s 55 000 00 Tota l 7fl7 77 5 00 D ebt Ret1rement f=unds 11 31 73 Io'¥' i( r0 l1 q rlll f' \lo v <. or <,trl rh1 r R r-, f ur d r r(qup oor:. so II I 71 M & R nq Poo Fu .. , [l U '-. trv I HdS EXPEN DIT URES G~nc • <; V 1 1 n It r ~ d \ Wdlcr Po11 Co n t Slrf'f' ., 01Sp ' HI R e ven u e c_.L nernl I u d ~o 1 al li e pi s P '; rndt o auto I P PB !:J once '.> <l l ! p lo tn r s w e l a y u;>OI f'JJ r qr ove w II cr and d r>t a y IJu tr,c o .. e N e h a ve lo yo J N 1 ne \ er fa d L (, w ~ v 'i ely rr SSl d t y ""f r c t 1 H i gril nd ch ldr c ~'<~Y ri r 1 r B lp lost 2 fl. ' ~LE ) OU I d ~ Bla c kard t ~ 1 E1 ql sl ue T c k s L o ~ t for 2 t t " k ~ P t 0o:1e 9'9 ? 769 B n 2 6 Si p No lice <;HOO T I N G Mnl c ll Co r n l-1ol lo" Gu n Club turn f rs. t r q ht a ll er MI t' S Ce m el ery R fl <1 nd r a c to r y c l okf'd qu 1s only S md :~ y f\, ~,..,.. h 3 1 I ' ? 2! 4t c R~u r e " H OO T N G M A T C H Gu n Cu b Sunday Ma rch J I p n lis or l ed rne'I ~O. f:l c l o y cho k ed ouns o n v 7 7R 1t c For Rent A N T QU F quIt s ar d t ewelry A so n t er es t ed rn furn rtur e and d shes Cat 99 2 5 262 e ven rnqs or mo rn rnQ S B10N n S T rad e r 2 20 ti c TR A ILE R Par K Phon e 9?2 3324 2 26 tf c 196<1 A ND O L DE R s l ve r Wrll p ay S? SO l or Sl wo rt h o r Ira d e a ny t yp e c o ns for y ou r s lv e r Call or wr t e Ja c l<. e A Wam s l ey R 1 1 M rddl q1ort Phon e 2 tjE DROOM mo b le h om e all u1rlttres patd No p e t s Ro b ert / J 2 365 1 H II Ra c tn e P h one 949 381 1 2 25 61 c: 2 2 121p F rre 2 26 <l i e A I~ N O UN C fNG 1 ew ho ur s for m c om e t o)\ serv1ce Open on l y on Mon day We dn esd a y and Fr day 9 am to 5 p m Eve n ng !> by appt •I a nd a Eb l n Co Rd 22 off f(ou l e ' byp ass P hone 99 2 $MONEY$ 12 MEN OR WOMEN NEEDED t]l? 2 U JOt 3.50 PER HOUR 1 CA SH po J lor <JII llOkes a tel 1 ode 5 o f nob l e hom es P rone Me a code 614 42 3 953 1 4 1J tf c: 01 0 furntlure oak tabl es coc k s c e boxes br iJss beds d sh es d esk s or compl et e ho u se h o ld s w rrt e M 0 N I Pr Rl 4 Pome roy Oh •o c all 992 7700 5 13 lie N O 1 c op per 75c: r ad illor o. J 'ic red b ra ss 10c batt er res $1 20 M A Hat Reedsv • le Ohto Phone 378 62 19 1 27 f c r: ..,:-; H oa d t c r a ll mu.,;e s and mo d el s o f mob te hom es Pn a r ea cod e (6141 446 11 25 2 7 261 c HA~ R SON 5 T V and Se rv c e ca s Phon e 992 2522 'l 22 26tc R I VER SI D E Inn now open un d er n ew manag em ent o f F r ed (S t m ) M ti er E ve ryon e c om e an d b nng yo ur f nend s ? 24 6tp Em plbyment Wanted t A t-' z::. ' c: " '- t:.L.J p a tn i C1 n l er or and e xt e ror CuI Don V an Met er Phon e 91:!5 3951 2 ) 291 p Full or Part-t1me Expandtng company need s 12 men or women to wor k m Gallipolis Potnt Plea sa nt are.J s No expertenc e necessary Must hav e car Ph 446 0677 10AMto8PM Mobile Homes For Sale 1974 G R EENBR ER 2 bedroom 65)( 12 el ec t rtc heat w th atr c ondtltoner .n c uded Ca l l 992 37 47 or 992 73 38 after 6 pm 2 27 5t c PRE S PR IN G SALE a t Ber ry Mt l l er Mobtle Homes 705 F arson St reet Belpr e Oh 10 phone J23 95 31 Buy now t ak e delivery rn spnng - take adv::tnlilge of wmter flme prtc: es on some outs tandtng u 5r d Mob• es Home s 1971 2 bedroom - 60 x 12 Pnn c c ss was St\ 49') 00 sa l e prr c e $5 295 00 (fhts mob l e home new co st $8 000 OOJ 971 - 65>:12 ( ha m pton sup er sa t e pr ce on l y $4 99 5 00 1971 - 60x 12 Bu ddy claSSIC was SS 495 00 now on y $4 795 00 1971 two 60)( 12 Champ on we r e $4 495 00 now on t y $3 995 00 1971 - 60x12 E lcona Custom new pr tce $7 295 00 sa f e prrce $5 795 00 197.4 - three De trott ers - up t o $1 000 00 off GET Ma ~ on W V a Bob or Rog er Je ffe r s D a y 992 7089 N1g ht 992 352 5 OJ 992 52 32 FURNITURE J 3 AND ~ ROOM lurntSh ed and unfurn shed apa r lm c nt o. Phone 99 2 5J34 11 11. tf c PRIV A TE meeltn g r oom for any o rgan r1a t ron p hon e Y92 ) 9 75 3 11 t f c: 12 HORSE POW ER cub ca d e t 48 rn ch mowe r 8 mon t h s old Hydro stat1c Pfione 742 3821 2 27 ti c 17 CHURCH pews one pu l p.t sta nd Call 742 581 5 or 9EI 5 3824 2 27 4t C GOOD hay lor sate any amount One used sw vet r ocker n f arr cond ton Phone 985 3576 2 27 3tp 1969 P LYMOUT H Rondru nn er tn good sha pe $650 See But ch A rm es orca I 992 318 1 2 27 10tc SALT FOR I CE AND SNO~. Rock salt for town sh ps towns and bustnesses 1n bulks and bags fo r tee and snow E)(celsto r Sa t! Works Phon e 992 3891 11 11 lfc AM FM ster eo radto 8 tra c k tape payer " speaker sou n d sy st e n Balance $ 109 32 or term s Ca t 992 3965 2 19 tic TW N N EE DL E SEW IN G MACH N ES 1974 model tn wa ln ut stand At f ea t ures butt 1n to mak e fan c y des gn s a nd do stre tc h sewtng Al so burtonlloles blrnd h ems ef c $43 35 c:as h or terms ava• abe Phone 992 2653 2 19 li e VACUUM CL EA N ERS E lectro Hygtene N ew Demons t rators ha s a tt c: tean n g attachments p l us tile new Electro Suds fo r shampoomg c arpet On l y cash or t e rms S27 50 avartabte Phone 992 26 SJ 2 19 lf c 19 73 HONDA XL 250 Knobbte S 2 se t s of gears and expano. on c hamber SctlmQ a t a os s Phone 992 5323 2 26 Jlp PACI F I C 155 Reloader and wo r k bench set up fo r 12 gauge AA • 1el ts Includes Itha ca Model 37 12 gauge pump Wtlh case and c teantng ktl Phone 992 5323 2 26 Jt p WE HAVE many other SIZE'S PI CKU P truck topper and var telt es of Mobtle panelled l 1g ht s fa c tory bu It Ho mes on sate Our prtces 1 year o l d 0 hone 992 71 32 nclude your deltvery and 2 26 4fc comp l e t e se t up don t wa •t sh op now you I t b e glad you Cash - In vestme nts d d 1963 PO NTI AC BonneVI ll e F or Sew e r Syst G O 2 15 12t c parts or sa te a s s F or more B ond s 21 117 13 mfo rm aflon cal l 9J9 4561 W at er works GO B ortd s . -----------------------~ - - -- - - - -- - - - 225 91c 101 328 96 r Rec GO Bond s 14 998 92 Othe r Gen Bond s 1 858 03 To t at 139 403 04 J08 OPPORTUNITIES Memo rand a D ata SOCIAL SECURHY As sessed Va l uation CONSUMER PROTECTION 1973 6 06 3 640 00 Ta x Lev y lns rde 10 M II l 1m tat to n I 70 (2 Good c:Jnes ) 0 Jtsr de 10 Mrt l $150 1--S1de by S1de Ltm lat on 2 00 M dd cpo rt Oh o F eb 20 1--2 1974 (Top & Bottom) $ 125 c er t fy th e foreg o n g t o be corr ec t Gene Grate V tl tage Cl erk POMEROY LANDMARK Tr easurer 9.. Jack W Car se y Mgr Date ~ Feb r u a ry 20 197 ,j Phone 992 9932 ( 2) 28 11 ABENTION INFORMATION ABOUT: .-------------------, EXPERT Wheel Alignment '5.55 On Most Amencan Cars 0 L nc: oln H1 l l Po m er oy - GUARANTEED-PHONE 992 2094 Pamtmg A Specialty Pomeroy Home & Auto Atc-1 , M ost R ~d'>onablc P 1ce READY M IX CONCR ETE de tv e r ed r ght to your Real Estate For Sale EX C E L SIO R Sol i Wo r ks [ Ma St Po meror A I k. nd s o l sa 1 w ate r pe le t s wal e nu99P I S b loc k s;, l t ;, d ov ,., on o R ver s a 1 Pr one Q9 '> 389 1 6 < I 10r(' OLrJE" 1 <) I I t' I .._ ." b•1'>f'rrlr n Qo.,'} ~I I I 0 J ' ndf' '5'i 000 r rl'> 1'1 or rn fu I e ! j heat ern f' II 011 r 2 17 ?6 1c: l )lJ 1.1;: E c I ' e r l l Pt OM 992? 06 rt n Et~P r t II '>d v na "\r'[(l <. nom o OU r ull 4 Plo1e 1n d 11 Lil ~ I 61l NE N ! l ':J r co n lom ~ qoo d wd f er n 1 e .J ou f bu d r a ~ df'JCI eel 1r ( I I M ys Counl t on N llrr Srr 11 Roa d 1 n IC~ l rorn a .._m C n t er I 27 ?t\tp pr o ec t F as t and easy F r ee e st ma t es Phone 992 32 84 G oeg e n R e ady M1x Co M d d o.:po rt OhtO 6 JO t fc SE P TIC TANKS CLEANED REA SO N ABL E rates Ph 446 17 82 C a ltpot s John Russett Owner an d Opera tor S 12 tfc SE P TI C TA NKS AROBIC S EWAG E S Y S TEMS C LEANE D R E PAIRED MILLER S AN I TATION STEWAR T OH 0 PH 662 3035 10 41t c SEP TI C TANK S cle aned M od ern San tat on 992 3954 or 992 734 9 10 23 tt c (. B RAOFOt-::U AUCTIOneer Comp l ete Serv•ce Phone 949 3821 Ra e ne- Ohto Cr t t Brad fo rd 5 1 lfc ~ IN GE R se w n g ma c h ne s 1971 mod e n beau t l ui wa lnut c ab tn et Ma kes desrgn str l c h es z g zag bu tt on ho les bl tnd h (' m <;. efc LtKe n ew Only $89 95 Ca l Ra v en o. w ood 273 9521 or 273 989 3 a f te r 5 00 12 7 li e CROC E R Y b UStnes s fo sa e Build ng for sa e or l ea se Phon e 77) 561 8 1r o m 8 30 p m to 10 p m ro r appo n fm en t 3 2C t f c FOR SALE La r q e lev C' I IOI OC1 Ne w Lrma Road Ru t la nd A l l ul 1 1 es ava t ab le Pnone 7 12 3083 "J I II c 2 B LAC K r d tn g ma r ec; a 1d sorr e l ge lding qenft e As k a l Ru tla n d ru r ntlur e P ho r c 74 7 4/ 11 alt e- r 5 ca ll 7 12 5501 2 24 6tc C OAL FO R SALE JAY M AR COAL COMPANY THE MEIGS & GALL A LI":J E STATE RO UT E 7 IT CHE SHIRE O PEN 8 AM TIL L 6 30 P M 5 O J\ Y S A WEEK P HO NE 992 569 3 '1 25 5t c 608 E MAI N POMEROY 0 REALTY SY R ACU S E fnm l' 1 roo R u F3 R l1rg e 2 st ory ns 2 b a t h s I r tr o n l ag e NeN F A Qi'I S o p pe r Ga rag l B 1o:;e rm nt L r n a .... t: p trnb HJ " 0 SOD 00 SYRA C USE Lo 1. e ly 2 fr o! l tr nmr ~I n ev• hom es •n II ~ <ll t , rl(-c BR dou b l r> c O':>d~ C.u urcd b a t h w sh0wcr 8f'lUI lui kll ch c n ..vt t h ( tbll tls & range U t 1 t 1 R I fW floo r s Som e c~l r pL 111 q OrapPs Cnr p ort w stong~e S19 900 00 f UPPER S PLAINS 1911 M ob t e H ome bo •g hf n ew HI U 7)(60 ac.re g r ound Cc1r r~:. t r>d? BR 8 al h Lk e n ew J UCl so SOD 00 77 ROUG H ACRES CloY to F o rk ed R un L~1 kr C ty v a l cr 'IV CJ laO e ld eu I fo 1 ome or Ira e r Al l mt,c• oa l o. Fu ll pr ce S9 000 00 RAI ' E I Hie cU RT/\ IN ON f NEW TYP E OF L FE BY OW NI NG PRO PERT Y TO BUY OR SEL L SEE u; 23 INCH r~d m r r a l Phon e 99 2 5 196 c o lor HEN RY E CLELAND BRO KER TV 2 24 tf c STE r-:t::O Wa t n u t AM F M Ra d o 8 tra c k tap e c om b m alton Balan cf' $ 10 13 o r t erm s ava ta b l e Phone 992 311 65 2 14 tf c 99 2 2259 If no a n sw er 992 1568 Virgil B. T,·aford, Sr. Pets For Sale Brok>.r AKC Toy Pood e pup p res '17 5 S ame se k tte n s SIS P h o n e I 256 6)4 7 2 21 16 t c: , 110 Mechani c Street Pomeroy , Ohto <_57.69 BRAND NE W .:~ bedr oom _, ba t hs c l ec trt c he n l Sto r m door s and wmtlows Ga rag e 196 2 LI NCOLN 4 llr c on and n eM iy an acre 000 '"' erl tb le co l lec tor s tt em A 1 2 A PAR TMENT S One u p N th A ft pow e r T om c ond ft on l br and ? brr::lrooms down Lav endar .1 44 B eec h Street M tdd lep ort f dt b?.Sem c nl (_,as furfVlCPS 2 28 6t c S2 0 000 00 • COUN l RY HOME Moe er n 1 ONE 1972 K n g wood E o.tale I.Jrs a ll pn r P ed ho m e a rg e Stil l iOn Nag on 9 pa ssenger 1 ba th 11rqe k tche1 d tn mq loca l owner Pl1 on e Wa yn e Ony 'I wyror, cl d J>\8000 00 Mr lhnan 992 560 2 2 2 1 6t p N EA R GA V IN bed roo m .., brll h g1 s urna 1 n ce ou t butfd tng v 1th c< ! la r crn d lot Rf' .:. son 1bl e of t er DE S IR A BLE tw o b e droom house rn M ddl eport r ea d y t o REN TALS Or l' n th 6 occupy Ca ll 99 ? 531 0 b edr ooms a 3 bedroom tra 1 er 1 3 1 26 t c and i'l 1 bedroom t ri'l tlf' r Auto Sales sn Real Estate For Sale 2 S r o R Y 7 r oom hou se ntce front porch pl enty ol l and f or garden Pr c e $7 f!OO 00 Ca ll 949 321 1 2 28 3t c ALL OF THESE ARE GOOD BUYS COME IN AND HAVE A LOOT I N" E W 3 b edroom h om e ~ , ba t h g ara ge ba sem ent on Grav e H 11 M ddl ep or f N atu r al gas a l r ea d y 1 P hone D a te Dolton 992 33 69 e Jen n gs 992 25 34 EXCA V A T I N G dozer loader and bacKhoe worK sept iC tan k s 1n statled dump trucks an d to bo ys for htre wil l hau l t t l d trl top soil l tmestone an d gravel Call Bob or Roger Je tt e r s day phone 992 7089 n ght phone 992 3525 or 992 5232 ,. 2 11 lf c DOZER work tand cl eartng by th e acre hourly or co ntract farm pond s roads e t c Large do1 er and opera tor w1 t h over 20 years expertenc e Pu lltn s Ex c: aJ af tng Pomeroy Oh o Pho n e 992 2478 12 19 lfc AUlO MOBIL t:. 1n surance been con c ell e d '> Los t your op er ato rs lrcense Ca ll 992 7428 6 15 tfc . • · • •• HE L E N ' L " TEA FON D GO ROON B ,; . TE ~ FO iW A. SS OClAlE S 997-3325 or 992-36.1 s 11 00 - New s 13 Janakt 33 News 3 4 6 15 11 30 - Johnny Carson 3 15 4 Alan Kmg On Sunset Stnp 6 13 Mov1e The La st Hurrah 10 I 00 - Tomorrow 3 4 News 13 2 00 - N ews 4 FRIDAY MARCH I, 1974 6 oo-Sunrtse Seminar 4 Sacred Heart 10 6 15-F olk Ltterature 3 Mtles tones of Progress 10 6 25-Fa rm Report 13 6 3o- Ftve Mmutes to Ltve By 4 ~ews 6 B ble Answers 8 Blue Rtdge Quartet 13 6 35- Colu mbus Today 4 6 45-Mornmg Report 3 Farmt1me 10 7 OQ-Today3 4 15 CBS News 8 10 P1xanne6 O tck Van Dyke 7 3(}-New Zoo Revue 6 Rocky & Bullwtnkle 13 8 oo-Captam Kangaroo 8 10 New Zoo Revue 13 Sesame St 33 Jeffs Collte 6 8 25-J ack LaLanne 13 8 Jo- Brady Bunch 6 8 55- News 13 9 DO--AM 3 Paul Otxon 4 Phtl Donahue 15 Abbott 8. 8 Fnendly Junction 10 Movte 13 Wild Wild West 6 P R ICE CO N ST RUCTION Roo fm g spouttng ktlchens and bathroomo. Co mplete r e model ng Phone 742 6'173 12 3 tfc DO ZE R and back hoe work p o nd s and sep tt c tanks d•l c htng s erv ce top soil fill dtr t l tmestone B&K Ex c aval tng Phone 992 53 67 or 992 3861 9 1 ftc ~ ~'- ,_, rVK "'BA C KHOE ~e rv <-t: ._n....,t-::LI::::, R HAT F IELD Route 1 Rutland Oh o 45775 phone 742 6092 Water ltn es loote rs a nd trenches 2J hours 7 da ys a week 2 7 26tp ------------ - NIL L tnm or cut trees ::.h r u bb er y Also c lean ba sement s att cs etc 949 J22 1 o r 742 4.44 1 22 and out Cal l 26tc 0 1" t:N Roger Hyse 11 s L>drage near Cros sroads on Sf Route 12 4 8 30 to 6 p m Monday Itorough Sa tu rday P hone 992 5682 or 992 712 1 2 22 26fc BL OC K S bored anu a • t!pd, ~ on sm a ll engtnes W1 kmson Sma ll E n gme Sa l es 399 W Matn St Phone 992 3092 2 6 26tc - - - - - -- - - - - -- Real Estate For S31e '- 1-'ACIUU S bt Level and spl t l level homes are now under • on structwn on City water a nd sewer Many de lux e f ea t ur es n cl ud•ng a tr con d trontng Best ftnanc•ng av aila bl e other type homes n d tffer ent areas on F H Ad m f rnan c: •ng w th no down payment Ca l l co fte<l (837 65401 or wr le to MEIGS D E VE L OPME N T P 0 Box 33 Mtdd tepor t Ohto 45760 1 9 tfc MONTGOM ERY WARD & CO. (Servmg '(m er ir·d fo r 100 Years) Offers an exc1ting opportumt y to operate a busmess of your own with a very small mvestment. We are interested m a qua hfted Sales onented person w1th prev1ous retail expenence to own and operate a catalog store m Pomeroy, Ohio. B 10 Sesame Sf 33 11 55-C BS News 8 Dan Imel s World 10 12 0(}-Password 6 News 8 10 13 Bob Brauns 50 SO Club 4 J ackpot' 3 IS 12 3D---Spilt Second 6 Search for Tomorrow 8 10 Baffle 3 15 12 45--Eiec Co 33 12 55-- NBC News 3 15 1 0(}-News 3 All My Children 6 13 Concentrafton .8 Nof for Women Only 15 What s My Lme 10 1 3(}-3 On A Match 3 4 15 As the World Turns 8 10 Let's Make A Deal 6 13 2 0(}-0ays of Our Ltves 3 4 15 Gu1d1ng Ltght 8 10 Newlywed Game6 13 2 3(}- Doctors 3 4 15 Edge of Ntghl8 10 Gtrltn My L1te 6 13 3 oo-Another World 3 4 15 General Hosp1tal 6 13 Lock Sock 8. Barret 20 Price Is R1ght 8 10 3 Jo-One L tfe to Ltve 6 13 Phtl Donahue 4 Oh1o Th1s Week 20 HowtoSurvtveAMarnage3 15 MatchGameB 10 4 oo-Mr Cartoon 3 Somerset 15 Sesame S~ 20 33 Speedracer 6 Love Amen can Style 13 Lucy Show 8 4 3Q-Green Acres 3 Gilligan s Island 6 13 Bonanza 15 Jack pol 4 Hazel 8 s co-Bonanza 3 Merv Grlfftn 4 Grtfftth a Mtster Rogers 20 33 REFRIGERATORS AND GREAT COUNTRY Door Hogans Heroes 13 STEREO 92.1 FM WMPO 6ldl Andy Tratls West 15 6 0(}-News 3 4 8 10 15 ABC News 13 Sesame St 20 Adler~ an Counselmg Techniques 33 Truth or Conseq 6 6 3(}-NBC News 3, 4 15 ABC News 6 CBS News 8 10 Room 222 13 7 oo- Truth or Conseq 3 Beat the Clock 4 News 6 10 What s My Lme 8 Wild Kmgdom 13 I Spy 15 Elec Co 20 . Avtatton W eather 33 7 3Q- Porter Wagoner 3 To Tell the Truth 6 Concentration 8 Wall St Week 20 33 New Treasure Hunt 10 Beat the Clock 13 Hollywood Squares 4 8 oo-Sanford & Son 3 4 15 Washtngton Revtew 20 33 Otrty Sally a 10 Brady Bunch 6 13 8 3G-Wash tngton Connection 20 S1x Mill ton Dollar Man 6 13 GoodT1mes8 10 BobHooe3 4 15 CamousScene33 WIN AT BRIDGE Percentage play rewarded NORTH (D) bi:J BerniCe Bec:Je Gal Should She Tell? RAP It's awful to wish your parents were divorced, but I think 11 would be best for everyone m our faffilly They f1ght so much they're glVlng us k1ds ulcers My mother 18 near a nervous break· down, but because !hey own a busmess together and both work at 11, fmances keep lhem "marrted " I m sure they hate each other I just discovered my father 18 havmg an affall' I know Mom doesn't suspect I can't talk to Dad - we'renot very close ThiS nught be the last straw that would persuade Mom to get a d1vorce -or maybe force Dad to gtve her one, tn sp1te of havtng to break up the family busmess Incldenlally, I'm 19 and m college, not an unpuls1ve kid For lhe good of everyone, should I tell her ?- KEEPING A SECRET DEAR KS Why hit your mother wtlh a blow that nught knook her closer to a nervous breakdown, when you can lead up to a diScusSion on divorce m a less brulal way? Ask her how she feels about separatwn Get her talkmg, woman to woman (you're 19, no longer a say-nothmg child) Help her rellSOn out her problelllS and face the fact that she can't continue this fighttng and surVIve, mentally Show her that a bustness can be divided or sold If neceSS2ry 1t 1sn 't worth constant battles Should she dec1de for divorce, you can tell her about your father's affrur It ffilght become an added persuaswn at that potnt, rather than a crusher - HELEN K A.S Even though you're sure you know what 18 happenmg behmd your mother's back, I'd say - don't meddle unless she quest1ons you about It It'sgood to get her talking aboul her marnage troubles - so that she can see them more clearly - but do a lot of !lSterung and not much advlStng I don't agree wtth Mom that you should tell her about the a!fall', even after she has decided for divorce She m1ght resent your havmg kept 1t from her before, and she'd be embarrassed that you knew more than she d1d about her life - SUE +++ NOTE FROM BOTH OF US What if your parents decide l!g8111St divorce? You kids have every •ight to campa1gn for better family conditions and less slress - perhaps through the rud of a marnage counselor Mter all,lhey're YOUR ulcers' - H &S AERIES (March ~1-Aprll 19) You re not at your sharpest m business or commerctal dealings today If you aren t careful someone w11l take advanlage of you TAURUS (April ~May 20) II would be a m1slake to assume somethmg IS a certamly when 1t s only half flmshed Don't brag about mcomplete accomplishments GEMINI (May ~1-June 20) Somethmg 1s am1ss tn a relatwnsh1p Important to you Nuthmg w1ll be resolved If facts aren't discussed w1th of II has a negabve effect on your Image Watch your assoctabons vmGO (Aug 23.Sept 22) Be careful today not to take on more responstbthlles than you 're capable of handhng espec1ally where work IS concerned UBRA (Sept ~3-0ct ~3) More caut10n than usual ts reqmred If you re handhng or usmg somethmg that belongs to another SCORPIO (Oct 24-Nov 22) An Important dec1s1on you'll make today w1ll be based upon Optinusm mstead of facts 11 could ~rove costly SAGITTARIUS (Nov 23)Dcc 21) Early tn the day be par !Jcularly attentive to the task you re mvolved m Av01d domg thmgs too hastily CAPRICORN (Dec 2~·Jan 19) Normally you manage candor CANCER (June 21-July 22) Try to avmd s1tuabons today where money IS exchanged w1th a fnend A m1sunderstandmg 1s hkely 22) LEO (July 23-Aug +++ 9 DO-Masterpiece Theater 33 Movtes Ens tgn Pulv er a R o Conchas' 10 Blcentenmal Lecture Senes 20 9 JQ--Bnan Ketth 3 4 15 Odd Couple 13 Ozz1e s Gtrls 6 10 QO-News 20 Toma 6 13 Dean Mart1n 3 4 15 Rellgtous Amenca 33 10 30-0ay At Night 33 11 DO--News 3 4, 5 B 10 13 15 JanakJ33 11 3Q-Johnny Carson 3 4 IS In Concert 6 Mov1es Wild In the Streets 8 Chamber of Horrors 10 The Condemned of 4 active year m store for you IS Short tnps are hkely A fnend WJ!h whon\ you'll have much to share will enter your hfe by THOMAS JOSEPH l ACROSS Call Me 44 Congeals mto frost _.. DOWN 6 Junior's I Kmdof semor odor 9 Kmdo! energy 11 Wag spnng ~Rem- deer s ner1an lass 12. Lace pnde 3. Mormng moisture 4. 'Take- around 13. Interdict U W1re Yesterda7'1 Answer from me" (2 wda) S.Ex tremely small 6 Introduction 1.u... I. Poet bur1ed In Ravenna B. Word w1th tea or drum 10. Medicated ointment 16. One w1th a ftxed look 11 He's a sew 23 29 Klpllng'a Danny 31 Vigilant u. HUIICal dll'ectlon 33 Uta or Jean 36 W1fe of and· sew Mer~ted Z5 NudiSt 26 Anc•ent Jtahans 21 Appear SlVI 40 -de plume cheese SAMW Make It a double date 1nstead of a threesome, and your problelllS w1ll be solved - probably - SUE 31 Off sh1p 34 'Shcks ~Jy~Ibl£® 1J.o1 ~•ow"·ri.-J , - play wnght JS Educated 3'7 Russian village JI.Easter39. "En chanted 11 tune of Unscramble these four Jumbles, one letter to each square, to form four ordmary words. and Bones' song RAP Why 18 11 that the boyfriend you've gone with for three years treats you w1th less consideration than he treats your gll'lfnend? He jumps to light her cigarette and put on her coat, whtle I JUSt stand there with my head hangtng down We take my fr1end with us sometimes, as she's like a s1ster to me She'salso very beautiful (all myfnends are, danpt 1) Am I overly jealous, or 18 he overly mterested m her? - SHARING 2 3(}-News won t ach~eve the desired results Be spec1f1c tn your auns YOUR BIRTHDAY February ~8, 1974 A very ~ message (abbr) 15. Occupa lion 11. Waste allowance 19. Tell tales ZO. "Doctor ZhiVago' Somethmg's gmng on around g1rl you that you're not fully aware %1. Greek letter .tt. Once famous AGAINST MY WILL cow DEAR SAMW Z4. Do a black· Maybe both Or perhaps It's JUSt that people are usually JOb board more attentive to ' outsiders " Your boyfrtend can be hllll!le!f Z8. YoungWith YOU, but he probably feels the need for manners when a ster thU'd person comes along - HELEN 30. Dutch -'-++ Altona' 13 OQ-Midmght Spectal 3 4 In Concert 13 1 15-Movie The Gamma People 10 Some trurumng IS reqUired m your household expenses F1gure new ways to lighten up the budget PISCES (Feb ~0-March 20) Goals you have tn mmd need more clar&ftcahon, else you,. 11. Regret YANER [J I D EUSTEMI I I t I I I PJDUST 4%.li'an U. Scholar's hour DAILY CRYPTOQUOTE- Here's how to work It: II CD One letter s1mply stands for another In this sample A Ia used for the three L's, X for the two 0 s etc Smgle letters apostrophes, the length and formation of the words are all hints Each day the code letters are different Now arranr• the circled !etten ~ to form the aurpriae answer, cartoon (A..•w~ra Jumhle•z KETCH I PATIO MANIAC An•wor.:r A burden one nught gf!l a grnl 13 OPPOSE CRYPTOQUOTES Ill :==':·::;::'·=:=~~L]~::::~=:'._~":"~n~eated by the above I'----"Prill=ill=:a='='"'=AIISW!ii=illl!=-_jl t I I I I I J Yc•trrd•r • AXYDLBA:"(XR LONGFELLO"'W lomorrmr) MYX CKZCIG EHTPLNX C DCG KHPPKX PM OHP GEMHK HY PM VHYHGD HP -XLQXYX FXKCTNMHB Yesterday's Cryptoquote· METHODS ARE HABITS OF THE MIND AND ECONOMIES OF THE MEMORY -RIVAROL deol oul11f- l. PAr.tc (C)II7t Elor J'eotum Byndleate,Ine,) 28 '10 3 +AQ 1765 ... AK2 EAST WEST --AND LOOK AT~ CAN OPENER! 'K7 • 10 53 'Q982 84 2 ... 965 ... QJ0843 • AH64 + tK SOUTH • KQ9 'AJ654 10 93 ... J7 North South vulnerable + West Pass North East 1• Pass 19 2+ JN T 2• Pass 2N T Pass South CAPTAIN EASY Pass Opemng He move do.vn here t' th' river' lead~•6 By Oswald & James Jacoby AS FA R Atfi. !M CON CERNED Jl6T F0t:!:GET THE WHO L E THING A match pomt duphcate player would probably go down at three notrump He would look over dummy, dec1de that three notrump was a normal contract and take the d1amond fmesse 10 an effort to score as many overtncks as poss1ble A w1nmng rubber bndge player would make the con· tract He would wm the f1rst spade and study the hand JUst long enough to see that 1f West held the kmg of d1a· monds three notrump would wheel m even though West made h1s kmg. Then he would see that trouble was Ill store 1f East held that very 1mpor· tant card Apply1ng the H of the Code word ARCH he would ask h1mself How can I make th1s hand 1f East holds the kmg of diamonds? Then he would see that the kmg JUSt m1ght be smgleton He would lead h1s 10 of d1a· monds at tnck two and then r1se w1th dummy s ace Cau· twn and percentage play would be rewarded The kmg would drop South would run off the rest of the d1amond su1t end be sure of at least 10 tncks He would probably make 11 11 although perfect d1s· cardmg by East and West would stop that second over tr1ck THE BORN LOSER I HEARO "~><AT ~E tll1f..D MARK TAKE IT B.ACK OR BE PREPA11ED ID HAVE A 5NOWMLL ~11• FI GHT ON YOUR. HAND5 1 ALLEY OOP 1.. 1 L NUT IS S P E AK N FO HISSELF!' 'I '10 MAH KIN I-lAVE. D DOU6 H ,, \N EWSPAPER EN'PERPR1SE ASSN l I'M DRETFUL SORRY TH' GRITS ARE SO WATERY, PAW·- · SUT IT RAINED WHILE I WU2 FIXIN' BREAKFU5T I HAVE TI<E FEELING TI<AT IMGETTING The b1ddmg has been 1+ North ~~ TO East Pass ? 228 C MNFXN • 72 West E. A. Smith, 4-1 1000 S. Monroe Street Baltimore, Maryland 21232 MISSIOn lmposstble 6 Gomer Pyle USMC 13 5 3(}-Beverly Htllbliltes B Elec Co 33 Hodgepodge Lodge 20 GOOD USED If you are w1lhng to accept responsibi lity in return for a future m your own business, wnte g1ving full personal qualtflcattons to : By Helen Bolte) +++ 11 OQ-Wtzardof0dds3 4 IS Gamb1t8 10 Password 13 M1ke Douglas 6 11 JQ-Hollywood Squares 3 4 15 Brady Bunc h 13 Love of Ltfe tjU I L UING HOUSES We I I draw pr nt s bu ld to your or ... p ee f cut on s Netgler s Ra e ne B u l d ng Supply Oh to Cal l 949 3604 2 5 261 c Costello 9 30- To Tell the Truth 3 Secret Storrr. 8 9 55-- Chuck Whtle Reports 10 10 oo-Omah Shore 3 15 Joker s Wtld 8 10 Company 6 10 3(}-$10,000 Pyramtd a 10 Jeopardy 3 4 15 SE W N G MAC HINE S Re patr se rv. ce att makes 992 2284 Th e rab r c Shop Pomeroy A uthortzed Smger Sales and Se rv •ce We Sha rpen Sc 1ssors 3 29 t fc ~ TEAFORD 10 30 - Day At Ntght 33 13 Open 8 Ttl S Monday thru Sa turday 606 E Mam Pome r oy 0 All wo rk g ua ra ntee d _ _ _j Pom e roy New s 15 ABC News 6 Room 222 13 7 00 - a Stop In and See Our Floor DISplay Ph 992 527 1 SMITH NELSON MOTORS. INC. HA Y I Truth or Con seq 6 ltllas Yoga - You 33 6 30 - New s 3 4 CBS Ne..ys 8 10 Your Future ts Now 33 NBC Beat the Clock 4 What s My Ltne B News 6 10 E lee Co 20 Truth or Co nsequences 3 Let s Make A Deal 13 Sports Desk 15 Av1at10n Weather 33 7 30 - Hollywood Squares 3 Wtld Kmgdom 10 To Tell the Truth 6 Ozzte s Gtrls Beat the Clock 13 Zoom 20 Johnny Mann 15 Readmg for the Classroom Teacher 33 Dealers Cho •c e 4 00 - Cheaper One 6 13 Movte Hello Dolly• 8 10 Behtnd the L•nes20 33 Fl tpWIIson3 4 15 8 30 - Ftrehouse 6 13 9 00 - lrons toe 3 4 15 K ung Fu 6 13 Bla ck Journal 20 WMUL We Are Your Busmess 33 10 00 - News20 What Is Man 33 Streets of San franc tsco6 13 Mu s•c Coun try USA 3 4 15 material affairs w1sely and know how to get the most from what you spend Normally, but not today AQUARIUS (Jan ~0-Feb 19) Helen Help Us. • • I HURSDAY FEB 28 1974 News 8 10 Sesame St 20 ABC News 13 New s 3 4 15 a OFFICE SUPPLIES Gene's Body Shop For Sale E a nd F r o m th e la rges l T ruc k or Bulldo7cr Radta t or t o t h e s ma l e st H eate r Corf' Nathan BUJg S Rad1ator Spectal ts f Ph 992 2174 992 2094 M~m Pomeroy See or Ca ll -EXPERIENCED Help Wanted For sale Ra c: rn e &ZUSPAN 60~ SMALL busmess build ng m le north of Pom eroy on 51 Rt 33 Can be l~a s e d an d conv ert ed nto sma! ap art mcnt Also emp t y to t s 50 100 or 150 w de PI 992 57fl6 2 24 6t c SHOO T I N G MAT C H J:-"ork c d port sm an Club noon 1-'un Sunda ~ r ac t ory ch ok td qun s EXPE R I E= N CED ma n to r ep a 1r ven d n q m a c htn es A BC Or ly Ent er prr zes Ma son w va 2 28 ) IC 7735 5 13 2 2 1 tf c .... AA Dr ve r~ E d c la sses w t tn•g n Wcd nesda y M a r ch 6 191:.8 IMPALA sedan n good to r n l o rmat o n call Be n IMM EDIATE INCOME 1w ler ut 992 5<'> ?8 lit r 5 p c ond 1l on $87') Pho n e 66 7 D s lr tbut or part or ful l t me 3769 to s up p ly c ompany 7 28 1tp I 28 5 c es ta bl rshe d a c count s w l h R C A C B S 0 sr e y reco r ds I OLL Y S A1, c l on Ho u se REGI STERED Quart e r Hor s e I ncom e pos s b 1t es up to r-1 Cjl Str u :' l M d c\l c por t tor Phone 992 5795 5i I l.IOO per month wtth on l y re <" I a n d c ons g n n en o. 9 0 2 28 6tp SJ 500 r eourred t or nv en tory to ~ 30 da !y Pho n e ?9 / 3509 and Iran ng Ca ll '1 76 101 c CO L L E C T for Mr James I YEAR OLD wh f e face bu l l 8 17 ~ J6 6961 Ca I 949 3211 $350 G UN St ool M e HI R oad 2 27 3tc 2 28 4tp '> alu r clay Mar c h ? 7 p m .)ponso red b y Dt: p artmen l L tn cs a nd P ow er Lt n es A U work done by the f oo l or co nJra c l A lso doze r wo rk a nd !jup f tc tanks tn st a lled MATERIALS C:l 77 3 ~554 PUBLIC NOTICE 1.( E C YC L E yo ur nc w<>pnpe r s l or AUC r O N Sa le e v er y Thu r sday 5 10 ocr t OO ooun d you r nt SJ 7 H qh Str ee1 M d b r own pac, l c board a nd dlcpor l Starl rr q M a r e t 7 c orr uq a lr d paper fo r } I 10 pe r Polly s Auc t on Ho u se P ho n e 100 pou od!'. IJt. e ar£' a c.o tou r 9~? ] ~09 b e ~ ! 111<1 k e f for W I t e I OM I 26 71C Cilrd s I D 6C PH p ou r d W e w y o.~.:r~p r on c a st r on -;, h ee l r on t n copp u bra<. s 1 tor l Ot'I IOr ':i au lo I)<J it er es O ur fl ee t o f t ruc k s w II suv ce any r ct u st r y Co n SPr vc rec '{ C e and sel you r N l SI! NI CE T R AILER 10 Tit les no r l h n at e r oJ ~ W c to <- e each of Pomeroy r easona bl e r ent worth see ng Coup le o nl y r r d ay a t noon fo r ba l a n c e o f ea ch w ee k W I en you get t a ll Pn onf> 99 2 74 79 2 28 I f c: oge the r se ll yo u r s t o T h e 79 R ose 1berq Rec y l l ' 9 fo D t> po l St ree t Alhe ns Ohro TW O sm al l ro oms turn sh ed ? ?'J ti c Sp r tnQ A ;en ue coupe s onl y Call Sund ay or e ven ng s 992 CO RN a 1d hny Phon e E ver ell 3429 Holco m b 992 27 17 2 24 61p 2 27 SID KOS COT KO SM E TI CS & WIGS We h ave the produ c t on hand iln d we d el •ver t o you p er sona lly He er Ja n e Brown 99 (. 5 1 13 12 ) 0 tf c Wale" r ad• o POMO~~?!,~~T?~ co. @) L E T us se r t for y ou at au c t on W t b uy it l !u r n fu r~ or househo d qooct s Po y s A uct on Ho use Op en 9 JO to 30 da l y Ph on e 991. 350 9 537 H rqh 5 1 M idd lep ort O hro 2 26 3Dt c HOGG POMEROY liOME & AUTO DITCHI NG SERVICE But It to Your Sp ecs Deliv er ed to Job Stte $1 345 BUICK LeSABRE POMEROY OHIO 1 d '-' H 1 I\ H l C \' r ~ r ('<., c (. r <1 d I 0 I I lr d o Wanted To Buy ( h 1 ?'il r " I tC' .. Ni flUrory o f HI r II w t o oa<.!<.cd 1v. ay b g 96'> S ~ d r m sse d b y '>Ill J Rt v E J Gr f lh wtrf':''>{ro~· 6 s 1 54~ J970 MALIBU <DR SE D WOOD TRUSSES !II r t <,1 ~" i('H r a ct o 1969 _B ---= u :-si_ness Services ASK US ABOUT PRE FABRICATED Pomeroy Motor Co. $2245 1972 DODGE DEMON J 10 V 8 en g tnc ,1 u to m a tr c t ran srnt s s•on po w e r s tee nng b lock ~,. n yl tn tc rtor red ftn• sh li k e new wh te w.1l l t r c5 vo r rJ ndc I o BLIND A D S ld 01 ill /5( c <l H 1 £' l,\JV[rl ~(' IH' 11 OFFICE HOU RS ~ 0 il 1 to ~ OU p r Da 1y ~ 1 ~1 ' o l I 00 N oor r I v < d SO rI 2 SIGNS OF QUALITY ® ACy l !_· Television Log 6 00 - Door 11 r co nd IP Memorv • 1 ' ~ Q t or CO E" I o I Crn1 I ." ' " ll 1 1 r-:- C ARD O F TH A N K S & OB ITUA RY v \OIK~runL ., 1 1 1 a,. f L (2 ) 28 I r r d <I )I ~ r B ol l l j Ga so rn Ce 1L feylu1 lreD<> , ruri To t a • ~ st f'l <:, WANT All:. 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' 0 llb 28 19 1 ~ FI N ANCIAL REPORT OF TOWNSHIPS Fo r F1 Hitl D c-ccmb u YCH 31 Ch12 s l e r 0!1 1Q7 .., , .., 1 o; (1 1 C'l.'lo l h p LIt SUM MARY OF ( f\S tt OAL ANCF Rf CE I P lS A ND I'.:XP E NO I TURES f3 11~ 1C )HI I 1S'JJ G f'II U!II I 5 0\ti M ot or l c '> r I Ga S( H" 1 1 ( Cer lt\1 r r~ s1 0 1 " ~ I ( ( UQ 0 "' nH" I r r tJ pS L!'ir F ~trr IIM woc 1 "' '"' "' .,"'I ond '" I " ' I r. ' ' r I( I C n.._ '" ' ' ,,\ R ' Ge n E <\~ ot o d () I d r \1<11l ~ ~ d 1 I M ~ R f 81 ( ' \ I f u 1d<; 1 I r 0 6c! ('11 I 1L l GlSJIIf:ll~ Ct nc rery Fr e D-;tf Su s c t o'> r F I 1 v. 00 1 Rtvr l t to ~ en ,. 0 y >J ' u I I o ~ 1 )0 1 958 ) lc "" ' tr "or ko;rund ~t'V. 1Qt (OI 1 und CAS H BALA NC E (_ f'r f' 1 f< ECEIP T SA N D w BY F U N D a Fun d Ba l Ja 1 19 J R t c tph Ge 1c1 a Pro p er r 'I:< Rut t: t 1 1.: G osc ti l S ) I 9h" 18 1 on r bl c Pc r sot a I Pr{ p1 rly To>. (Gross n h er t<l nc:f' Ta-.: Grossi 01 71 ! 016 D9 Loca l Govt D o;;t ~y '10 L q uorPen tf-'ef'~ C garrttc L c~rt! ref:' :m rl F r <'S ( ( o-.s 01.1 r.: e funds IS 1 <; 1 TotatRrcf'r ?I'll w 1 ) t al OC'<; 11 no B llano: P l u':> RecP rp HI r-, t. W E>e pc nd• t u res To ta l E xpend lures Ad n n •ro ve T o wn H1l MPr LH 1 Bu ld ! q<, ;'!Hi Gr ounds 2JJ f6 Gt a1 U To I t ,<IJt::'l l ILrC~ ve nera r J ;1 J 4tl9 Stl E11 Du 11 1'773 7 lt.qJ 'I ota E;o:p o u r es Plus Ba 01 r 3 19 11 11 6.,0 lQ M otor Vc h cl c L c e n se T ;'l x F u nd o f I Ba t Jon " 1 Rtcc pi s Mo re vet tCI" L cer se T a> Tota l RCl[' pte To t al Beg nn nq B a lan< e P l u s Rece pt... h 71 Jl E x p en d t \J r es T olal El(pend turPs Mtsc el aneous 8 282 19 Ma rn t ena , c.._ 1 7 1 ?7 Gra nd Ta l a E)(pencJ JfE'S 'IJ.OtiJ r Ve h rc e L ct:> n sc J{141"i l a x t- und ~ a l D ec 31 197 " n 1'i To tal E xpe n d l u r es Pi;;_, Ba 0 PC 31 t9 "':1 1 ~ 71 ] I Ga sol tn e T a ~~; Funcl Ba Jar 1'i 73 2 6'10 6.1 R CC C pis Ga so t n e T d). l'l 00 00 Tota l R ( Ce pi s 13 tOO 00 Tot a l Begtnn nq Ba tanre P us Re ce pis 5 820 64 M a n rena n cr:• A BOt ~o Grand T o a l Ex pLnd tu r(' s 15 3JI 8 Ga so rnr:: T<J x F un d B<J I Dec 31 19 71 .J88 83 Tot a l E )( pen d •tures P lus Ba l Dec 3 111 73 15 820 6J Cemete r y Fun d Ba l Jan 1 19"'3 R ec e ph G en era r r op f> rly T ax Rea l Fs a l P 1r roso.l r'n .', 3 ' ~f) 1 )? T ang tb l e P ~r o n dl Prope r y Ta x G oss 20 Sale of lot 90 (0 Ot her 2 0 13 T ola l J:< CC " p i s Tot a l 8(> g o:1 n 11 g B al an c e P lS R ece p is 2 960 Ex p ~ncl t u res Sa lar es 1 197 8)6 Su pp e~ Ot her Ex pe n ses _,oo Tota • f:: xr~nd lur e ~ 2 1~1 B at D ec 31 19 73 006 Tot a F l( pf' nd I n es Pl us fl a Dec 31 973 2 960 Ft r e Dr slr ct Fund Bal Ja n I 19 73 03 R ec c 1pt s Gener a l P rop ertv Ta x 865 Rell E5 t a te I G r ossi 607 Per sonal Prop 0r ty l ax G~ o ssl 20 Tot al R ece p i s 1 , 53 Tofal Beg o:111 1 g Bi11lnC£> Pu s Rece p i s 1 289 E x pco:1d lu r e s Con tr act s 16 3 To tal E )( pe nd lu r es 1 6 J B at D ec: 3 1 197J 311 T ota l E l( ptnr turcs P tu Ba l 0 c 3 97J I 21J9 Sus te F o~ ter Fund Ba t Jan t 197) 110 R ece1 p ts P r em •u 1 <1 nd Accru<>d l n t erf'SI 72 72 To t al Rere pi T ot a l Be-et 1 n n{j 8 li\n Plus Re c.~> PI 1 _! Bal Dl 9/J 13 R e VCfi UC Slt annq Fund Ba J an 'i!J 2 J8 .:1 27 00 1)0 22 511 3;1 j4 oo 16 38 S.J flO /IJ 2 T Jny bl 28 21 J4 II 1.1 70 <14 58 !18 !Ul .:16 t.< OC r~ ~ c P rp l ~ Other 5 5 12 Of fatal Rece pt s J 'J 1 oo Total Bf' g nn n y ~a l;:rnn P l us Rece pt s 7 .1'l6 oo Expend rturl s Emplo yer s Rel•rernent Con lr tbut rOI 9 10 19 Eou1pment J50 00 Contr a c ts 2 0 14 00 Ot h er Ex pen ses 63 00 To ta E x p e n d t l u r e~ 3 637 19 Ba l Dec 3 1 1913 3 95 8 B l T ota l Expe nd 1 u r~>s P l u s 7 '>96 oc Bal De< 31 1'171 Fla lwoo o ~ Fu n d Ba t J n 197 ~ SI 0 T o t ~ Bal Dlt '' l! l9 7J a OG To wn.,h p Dt bt NQt es P t rp OS<) fOr WI, rh Not e Deb t VI IS Cn t tf d N ew Tr Jet.. Out st an d r1g Jan 19 73 1 900 00 Ra t e ofl ll 6 P ct Da te ofF nat Mat 5 3 7J New True~ Out s t and mq Ja n 19 73 1 900 00 R at e of l nt 6 Pe r D a te of F nal Vi at 5 3 74 N ew T r u ck Out sl nnd mg Jan 1973 I 900 00 Ra te of tnt 6 Pet Da t eol FrnatMc.t .} 3 75 Tot a Oulo.ta 1d r r:t J an I 1973 5 100 00 Total R cd ee m rd Our ng Yea r 1973 1 '1'00 00 Tora t - Ba Ou ts 1a nd n g De c 31 1913 3 BOO 00 >8 I '6 B I ' P a 1r nq r C1 Vi'! y T ' IJ I n I u 1d ' I 1 I 10 0 oo r' J v. ~l :) f< p1 ' ~se 1 ~ ( Q/ L1 rt> vaC<ln il IS ltrf;' IQV(' II'C \. 0 Cf' hP m lc 01 o•1( whn 'l 0(' O:l '>a 1t~ r y )f'wer Escrow ~ ~fll \08 1 3 !6 ''l TO l l G "' d l ol :~ l 211 M R .:><C rp t s- No n R(v enuc GP erniFu d M trrr l Co r s t fl~ & R F ln d f, 10 ll Dt bl Serv f ur ds 6J 901:1 6 r d R cv s ~ :u rr usts I J O!ll OJ F r eEqup ~uo Totn B3AR912 -rus t and Aoency fu1dS 1199 1 C ranct To t a 89 6 <; n To t ;, I Rec e p t ~ General Fond b, J96" v. ater Wor k s fun d 7 ~ t 5 SC'waqe D s p F ct HI 10 I t7 'i l r<~el CO"lSI M & R )2 I P 17 f-und 1 27 J6 Cr mt'tery run d 1 ll/6 'j_ 7 cw n r nq Pool r u nLl ~7 9 fl ! r ebl ~ rv f- Lnds r 1 Rev Sh u 0 08 J oc Tru I <;. J 1 0 0\ 1rc f qup J:JO 0 rJ run n n g r Jmr 1 r .. 0 ':ldn rt ary :JC >II '-' r Fsc r ow r >I n 1 rrus t :tncl ~\qr1 cy 5 '59 1;1 1 Funds j( 9l ! n 1d fol a To l a Drs tw r sem enl s 91 IH 7A Gener a l F und W 'l te r wo rk s ru nd 70 98' 00 pwage D •SP F d (Water P o l l Cont l l J OJtl 69 Sf f'et Co r si ~, & R f-und l l 180 7J Ct:rrele r y F-und "'01~? o;. w rmn rn q P oo l F u nrt "01 ~ll 1 ~J Ce b t "crv F un ds 1 eli ~P1, '>I a r Tr us t s 0 B97 00 I 02 I 'IH Frr r> E C!p .l O l ~ 'J P onn n g Co 11m F ut1d T el a 136 617 2~ Tr us t a n d Ag en c y r und"> 'II 7 ~ t> ? n.J Grand Tota l 339 19 9 911 Per s onal Serv c e General Fu nd 3() 48 5 J ! W a t er Wo r ks Fun d 14 791 ~9 Sewage O rsp r: d ( Wat er Po ll Cont l 11 381 50 Stre et Cons! M & R F und 14 OSS 51 Ce m ete r y F und 5 235 as Sw m m rng Pool F und 4 339 SS F tre E qu p mnt 54 0 00 Pta n n n g Conm F un d 224 00 Tota l 8 10533 8 Gr and Tol;r l 8 1 O'JJ 38 Op erat to n & Matnten a ncc Gen er a Fl nd 41 6J 7 1R N a t er w orks F un d 25 66 51 SP w~g e 0 sp Fd 7Q 7 Q \ \later P o l Coni l Str ct? t Cons l M & R 20 124 71 l-und 1 78 j 01;1 Cem et er y F und 4 !03 00 Swt m n ng P oo l Fund Debt Se r v F und s 136 04 F ed Rev Sh ar 1089 1 DO Trus t s 3 l A I 58 f- r eE qup Plann1 n g Com m Fu n d 18092 T ot a l 11 6 790 J2 G r and T ota l ll R 790 42 Captfal Improvem ents 7 1 9~ 13 Ge n er a F und 7 .195 13 ~ ~n d T ot a l 7 J 9~ 1 I ntere s t D eb t Se r v F un d s 40 fl37 50 r ota I 40 637 so G r and Tot a 40 617 50 Non Governm ental 9 830 !l ~ G en e t at F un d N ater work s F und 36 J 70 00 Sew a g e D sp F d 21 300 00 { W el l e r P oll Con i l 18 000{]0 Debt Se r v F und s 88 760 8J Tot al Trus t and Ag en c y 2 462 64 i= un ds 91 2'13 47 G rand Tota l Balan c e Dec Jl 1973 J6 588 69 Gen era 1 Fu nd 25 7~8 44 .Nat er W ork o. Fund ;){' wage D sp Fd ( N a t er P oll Coni ) 30 3 4~ 46 )! r ee l Con s t M & R 22 6 fl 1 F Jn :l I 6B3 09 Ceme t er y t und 2 fi9 1 28 Sw n 11 r q Pool F un d 139 403 0d De iJ I S<>r v Funds red R e v Shar 2e 7600 rrusl s F r e Equp 130 17 P annr ng Com m Fu nd 2 9 79 F re House Con st 11 99 San t ary Sew er M 100 30 Esc r o w 314 06 9 12 T ot ~ l T rust an d Age n c y Fu nds 36 137 67 G rand f ola t 35 01 76 79 SCH E OU LE OF T OT A L INDE BTEDNE SS & D E BT RETIREMENT FUNDS Outs tan dt ng Jan 1 111 73 ( Pnn On l y Sewer Svst GO Bon ds 32{] 775 00 Wat erwor k s GO Bo n d s 4 1{] 000 00 Re c GO B onds 15 000 00 O th e r Gen Bonds 60 DOO 00 Tot a 805 175 00 R edee m ed Ourmg Yr Pnn Only Se we r Sy s t G O Bonds 5 000 00 Wa te rwor ks GO Bo n ds 5 000 00 R ec GO Bon d s 3 000 00 Othe r Gen Bon d s ~ 000 00 Tota l 18 00 0 00 Ou tsta n di n g. D ec 31 1973 P r m O nly se,.,er Sy s t GO Oon d s J15 175 00 Wi! t erwo r k s G O Bond s 405 000 00 Re c G O Bo nd s 12 00000 Other GE.'n Bond s 55 000 00 Tota l 7fl7 77 5 00 D ebt Ret1rement f=unds 11 31 73 Io'¥' i( r0 l1 q rlll f' \lo v <. or <,trl rh1 r R r-, f ur d r r(qup oor:. so II I 71 M & R nq Poo Fu .. , [l U '-. trv I HdS EXPEN DIT URES G~nc • <; V 1 1 n It r ~ d \ Wdlcr Po11 Co n t Slrf'f' ., 01Sp ' HI R e ven u e c_.L nernl I u d ~o 1 al li e pi s P '; rndt o auto I P PB !:J once '.> <l l ! p lo tn r s w e l a y u;>OI f'JJ r qr ove w II cr and d r>t a y IJu tr,c o .. e N e h a ve lo yo J N 1 ne \ er fa d L (, w ~ v 'i ely rr SSl d t y ""f r c t 1 H i gril nd ch ldr c ~'<~Y ri r 1 r B lp lost 2 fl. ' ~LE ) OU I d ~ Bla c kard t ~ 1 E1 ql sl ue T c k s L o ~ t for 2 t t " k ~ P t 0o:1e 9'9 ? 769 B n 2 6 Si p No lice <;HOO T I N G Mnl c ll Co r n l-1ol lo" Gu n Club turn f rs. t r q ht a ll er MI t' S Ce m el ery R fl <1 nd r a c to r y c l okf'd qu 1s only S md :~ y f\, ~,..,.. h 3 1 I ' ? 2! 4t c R~u r e " H OO T N G M A T C H Gu n Cu b Sunday Ma rch J I p n lis or l ed rne'I ~O. f:l c l o y cho k ed ouns o n v 7 7R 1t c For Rent A N T QU F quIt s ar d t ewelry A so n t er es t ed rn furn rtur e and d shes Cat 99 2 5 262 e ven rnqs or mo rn rnQ S B10N n S T rad e r 2 20 ti c TR A ILE R Par K Phon e 9?2 3324 2 26 tf c 196<1 A ND O L DE R s l ve r Wrll p ay S? SO l or Sl wo rt h o r Ira d e a ny t yp e c o ns for y ou r s lv e r Call or wr t e Ja c l<. e A Wam s l ey R 1 1 M rddl q1ort Phon e 2 tjE DROOM mo b le h om e all u1rlttres patd No p e t s Ro b ert / J 2 365 1 H II Ra c tn e P h one 949 381 1 2 25 61 c: 2 2 121p F rre 2 26 <l i e A I~ N O UN C fNG 1 ew ho ur s for m c om e t o)\ serv1ce Open on l y on Mon day We dn esd a y and Fr day 9 am to 5 p m Eve n ng !> by appt •I a nd a Eb l n Co Rd 22 off f(ou l e ' byp ass P hone 99 2 $MONEY$ 12 MEN OR WOMEN NEEDED t]l? 2 U JOt 3.50 PER HOUR 1 CA SH po J lor <JII llOkes a tel 1 ode 5 o f nob l e hom es P rone Me a code 614 42 3 953 1 4 1J tf c: 01 0 furntlure oak tabl es coc k s c e boxes br iJss beds d sh es d esk s or compl et e ho u se h o ld s w rrt e M 0 N I Pr Rl 4 Pome roy Oh •o c all 992 7700 5 13 lie N O 1 c op per 75c: r ad illor o. J 'ic red b ra ss 10c batt er res $1 20 M A Hat Reedsv • le Ohto Phone 378 62 19 1 27 f c r: ..,:-; H oa d t c r a ll mu.,;e s and mo d el s o f mob te hom es Pn a r ea cod e (6141 446 11 25 2 7 261 c HA~ R SON 5 T V and Se rv c e ca s Phon e 992 2522 'l 22 26tc R I VER SI D E Inn now open un d er n ew manag em ent o f F r ed (S t m ) M ti er E ve ryon e c om e an d b nng yo ur f nend s ? 24 6tp Em plbyment Wanted t A t-' z::. ' c: " '- t:.L.J p a tn i C1 n l er or and e xt e ror CuI Don V an Met er Phon e 91:!5 3951 2 ) 291 p Full or Part-t1me Expandtng company need s 12 men or women to wor k m Gallipolis Potnt Plea sa nt are.J s No expertenc e necessary Must hav e car Ph 446 0677 10AMto8PM Mobile Homes For Sale 1974 G R EENBR ER 2 bedroom 65)( 12 el ec t rtc heat w th atr c ondtltoner .n c uded Ca l l 992 37 47 or 992 73 38 after 6 pm 2 27 5t c PRE S PR IN G SALE a t Ber ry Mt l l er Mobtle Homes 705 F arson St reet Belpr e Oh 10 phone J23 95 31 Buy now t ak e delivery rn spnng - take adv::tnlilge of wmter flme prtc: es on some outs tandtng u 5r d Mob• es Home s 1971 2 bedroom - 60 x 12 Pnn c c ss was St\ 49') 00 sa l e prr c e $5 295 00 (fhts mob l e home new co st $8 000 OOJ 971 - 65>:12 ( ha m pton sup er sa t e pr ce on l y $4 99 5 00 1971 - 60x 12 Bu ddy claSSIC was SS 495 00 now on y $4 795 00 1971 two 60)( 12 Champ on we r e $4 495 00 now on t y $3 995 00 1971 - 60x12 E lcona Custom new pr tce $7 295 00 sa f e prrce $5 795 00 197.4 - three De trott ers - up t o $1 000 00 off GET Ma ~ on W V a Bob or Rog er Je ffe r s D a y 992 7089 N1g ht 992 352 5 OJ 992 52 32 FURNITURE J 3 AND ~ ROOM lurntSh ed and unfurn shed apa r lm c nt o. Phone 99 2 5J34 11 11. tf c PRIV A TE meeltn g r oom for any o rgan r1a t ron p hon e Y92 ) 9 75 3 11 t f c: 12 HORSE POW ER cub ca d e t 48 rn ch mowe r 8 mon t h s old Hydro stat1c Pfione 742 3821 2 27 ti c 17 CHURCH pews one pu l p.t sta nd Call 742 581 5 or 9EI 5 3824 2 27 4t C GOOD hay lor sate any amount One used sw vet r ocker n f arr cond ton Phone 985 3576 2 27 3tp 1969 P LYMOUT H Rondru nn er tn good sha pe $650 See But ch A rm es orca I 992 318 1 2 27 10tc SALT FOR I CE AND SNO~. Rock salt for town sh ps towns and bustnesses 1n bulks and bags fo r tee and snow E)(celsto r Sa t! Works Phon e 992 3891 11 11 lfc AM FM ster eo radto 8 tra c k tape payer " speaker sou n d sy st e n Balance $ 109 32 or term s Ca t 992 3965 2 19 tic TW N N EE DL E SEW IN G MACH N ES 1974 model tn wa ln ut stand At f ea t ures butt 1n to mak e fan c y des gn s a nd do stre tc h sewtng Al so burtonlloles blrnd h ems ef c $43 35 c:as h or terms ava• abe Phone 992 2653 2 19 li e VACUUM CL EA N ERS E lectro Hygtene N ew Demons t rators ha s a tt c: tean n g attachments p l us tile new Electro Suds fo r shampoomg c arpet On l y cash or t e rms S27 50 avartabte Phone 992 26 SJ 2 19 lf c 19 73 HONDA XL 250 Knobbte S 2 se t s of gears and expano. on c hamber SctlmQ a t a os s Phone 992 5323 2 26 Jlp PACI F I C 155 Reloader and wo r k bench set up fo r 12 gauge AA • 1el ts Includes Itha ca Model 37 12 gauge pump Wtlh case and c teantng ktl Phone 992 5323 2 26 Jt p WE HAVE many other SIZE'S PI CKU P truck topper and var telt es of Mobtle panelled l 1g ht s fa c tory bu It Ho mes on sate Our prtces 1 year o l d 0 hone 992 71 32 nclude your deltvery and 2 26 4fc comp l e t e se t up don t wa •t sh op now you I t b e glad you Cash - In vestme nts d d 1963 PO NTI AC BonneVI ll e F or Sew e r Syst G O 2 15 12t c parts or sa te a s s F or more B ond s 21 117 13 mfo rm aflon cal l 9J9 4561 W at er works GO B ortd s . -----------------------~ - - -- - - - -- - - - 225 91c 101 328 96 r Rec GO Bond s 14 998 92 Othe r Gen Bond s 1 858 03 To t at 139 403 04 J08 OPPORTUNITIES Memo rand a D ata SOCIAL SECURHY As sessed Va l uation CONSUMER PROTECTION 1973 6 06 3 640 00 Ta x Lev y lns rde 10 M II l 1m tat to n I 70 (2 Good c:Jnes ) 0 Jtsr de 10 Mrt l $150 1--S1de by S1de Ltm lat on 2 00 M dd cpo rt Oh o F eb 20 1--2 1974 (Top & Bottom) $ 125 c er t fy th e foreg o n g t o be corr ec t Gene Grate V tl tage Cl erk POMEROY LANDMARK Tr easurer 9.. Jack W Car se y Mgr Date ~ Feb r u a ry 20 197 ,j Phone 992 9932 ( 2) 28 11 ABENTION INFORMATION ABOUT: .-------------------, EXPERT Wheel Alignment '5.55 On Most Amencan Cars 0 L nc: oln H1 l l Po m er oy - GUARANTEED-PHONE 992 2094 Pamtmg A Specialty Pomeroy Home & Auto Atc-1 , M ost R ~d'>onablc P 1ce READY M IX CONCR ETE de tv e r ed r ght to your Real Estate For Sale EX C E L SIO R Sol i Wo r ks [ Ma St Po meror A I k. nd s o l sa 1 w ate r pe le t s wal e nu99P I S b loc k s;, l t ;, d ov ,., on o R ver s a 1 Pr one Q9 '> 389 1 6 < I 10r(' OLrJE" 1 <) I I t' I .._ ." b•1'>f'rrlr n Qo.,'} ~I I I 0 J ' ndf' '5'i 000 r rl'> 1'1 or rn fu I e ! j heat ern f' II 011 r 2 17 ?6 1c: l )lJ 1.1;: E c I ' e r l l Pt OM 992? 06 rt n Et~P r t II '>d v na "\r'[(l <. nom o OU r ull 4 Plo1e 1n d 11 Lil ~ I 61l NE N ! l ':J r co n lom ~ qoo d wd f er n 1 e .J ou f bu d r a ~ df'JCI eel 1r ( I I M ys Counl t on N llrr Srr 11 Roa d 1 n IC~ l rorn a .._m C n t er I 27 ?t\tp pr o ec t F as t and easy F r ee e st ma t es Phone 992 32 84 G oeg e n R e ady M1x Co M d d o.:po rt OhtO 6 JO t fc SE P TIC TANKS CLEANED REA SO N ABL E rates Ph 446 17 82 C a ltpot s John Russett Owner an d Opera tor S 12 tfc SE P TI C TA NKS AROBIC S EWAG E S Y S TEMS C LEANE D R E PAIRED MILLER S AN I TATION STEWAR T OH 0 PH 662 3035 10 41t c SEP TI C TANK S cle aned M od ern San tat on 992 3954 or 992 734 9 10 23 tt c (. B RAOFOt-::U AUCTIOneer Comp l ete Serv•ce Phone 949 3821 Ra e ne- Ohto Cr t t Brad fo rd 5 1 lfc ~ IN GE R se w n g ma c h ne s 1971 mod e n beau t l ui wa lnut c ab tn et Ma kes desrgn str l c h es z g zag bu tt on ho les bl tnd h (' m <;. efc LtKe n ew Only $89 95 Ca l Ra v en o. w ood 273 9521 or 273 989 3 a f te r 5 00 12 7 li e CROC E R Y b UStnes s fo sa e Build ng for sa e or l ea se Phon e 77) 561 8 1r o m 8 30 p m to 10 p m ro r appo n fm en t 3 2C t f c FOR SALE La r q e lev C' I IOI OC1 Ne w Lrma Road Ru t la nd A l l ul 1 1 es ava t ab le Pnone 7 12 3083 "J I II c 2 B LAC K r d tn g ma r ec; a 1d sorr e l ge lding qenft e As k a l Ru tla n d ru r ntlur e P ho r c 74 7 4/ 11 alt e- r 5 ca ll 7 12 5501 2 24 6tc C OAL FO R SALE JAY M AR COAL COMPANY THE MEIGS & GALL A LI":J E STATE RO UT E 7 IT CHE SHIRE O PEN 8 AM TIL L 6 30 P M 5 O J\ Y S A WEEK P HO NE 992 569 3 '1 25 5t c 608 E MAI N POMEROY 0 REALTY SY R ACU S E fnm l' 1 roo R u F3 R l1rg e 2 st ory ns 2 b a t h s I r tr o n l ag e NeN F A Qi'I S o p pe r Ga rag l B 1o:;e rm nt L r n a .... t: p trnb HJ " 0 SOD 00 SYRA C USE Lo 1. e ly 2 fr o! l tr nmr ~I n ev• hom es •n II ~ <ll t , rl(-c BR dou b l r> c O':>d~ C.u urcd b a t h w sh0wcr 8f'lUI lui kll ch c n ..vt t h ( tbll tls & range U t 1 t 1 R I fW floo r s Som e c~l r pL 111 q OrapPs Cnr p ort w stong~e S19 900 00 f UPPER S PLAINS 1911 M ob t e H ome bo •g hf n ew HI U 7)(60 ac.re g r ound Cc1r r~:. t r>d? BR 8 al h Lk e n ew J UCl so SOD 00 77 ROUG H ACRES CloY to F o rk ed R un L~1 kr C ty v a l cr 'IV CJ laO e ld eu I fo 1 ome or Ira e r Al l mt,c• oa l o. Fu ll pr ce S9 000 00 RAI ' E I Hie cU RT/\ IN ON f NEW TYP E OF L FE BY OW NI NG PRO PERT Y TO BUY OR SEL L SEE u; 23 INCH r~d m r r a l Phon e 99 2 5 196 c o lor HEN RY E CLELAND BRO KER TV 2 24 tf c STE r-:t::O Wa t n u t AM F M Ra d o 8 tra c k tap e c om b m alton Balan cf' $ 10 13 o r t erm s ava ta b l e Phone 992 311 65 2 14 tf c 99 2 2259 If no a n sw er 992 1568 Virgil B. T,·aford, Sr. Pets For Sale Brok>.r AKC Toy Pood e pup p res '17 5 S ame se k tte n s SIS P h o n e I 256 6)4 7 2 21 16 t c: , 110 Mechani c Street Pomeroy , Ohto <_57.69 BRAND NE W .:~ bedr oom _, ba t hs c l ec trt c he n l Sto r m door s and wmtlows Ga rag e 196 2 LI NCOLN 4 llr c on and n eM iy an acre 000 '"' erl tb le co l lec tor s tt em A 1 2 A PAR TMENT S One u p N th A ft pow e r T om c ond ft on l br and ? brr::lrooms down Lav endar .1 44 B eec h Street M tdd lep ort f dt b?.Sem c nl (_,as furfVlCPS 2 28 6t c S2 0 000 00 • COUN l RY HOME Moe er n 1 ONE 1972 K n g wood E o.tale I.Jrs a ll pn r P ed ho m e a rg e Stil l iOn Nag on 9 pa ssenger 1 ba th 11rqe k tche1 d tn mq loca l owner Pl1 on e Wa yn e Ony 'I wyror, cl d J>\8000 00 Mr lhnan 992 560 2 2 2 1 6t p N EA R GA V IN bed roo m .., brll h g1 s urna 1 n ce ou t butfd tng v 1th c< ! la r crn d lot Rf' .:. son 1bl e of t er DE S IR A BLE tw o b e droom house rn M ddl eport r ea d y t o REN TALS Or l' n th 6 occupy Ca ll 99 ? 531 0 b edr ooms a 3 bedroom tra 1 er 1 3 1 26 t c and i'l 1 bedroom t ri'l tlf' r Auto Sales sn Real Estate For Sale 2 S r o R Y 7 r oom hou se ntce front porch pl enty ol l and f or garden Pr c e $7 f!OO 00 Ca ll 949 321 1 2 28 3t c ALL OF THESE ARE GOOD BUYS COME IN AND HAVE A LOOT I N" E W 3 b edroom h om e ~ , ba t h g ara ge ba sem ent on Grav e H 11 M ddl ep or f N atu r al gas a l r ea d y 1 P hone D a te Dolton 992 33 69 e Jen n gs 992 25 34 EXCA V A T I N G dozer loader and bacKhoe worK sept iC tan k s 1n statled dump trucks an d to bo ys for htre wil l hau l t t l d trl top soil l tmestone an d gravel Call Bob or Roger Je tt e r s day phone 992 7089 n ght phone 992 3525 or 992 5232 ,. 2 11 lf c DOZER work tand cl eartng by th e acre hourly or co ntract farm pond s roads e t c Large do1 er and opera tor w1 t h over 20 years expertenc e Pu lltn s Ex c: aJ af tng Pomeroy Oh o Pho n e 992 2478 12 19 lfc AUlO MOBIL t:. 1n surance been con c ell e d '> Los t your op er ato rs lrcense Ca ll 992 7428 6 15 tfc . • · • •• HE L E N ' L " TEA FON D GO ROON B ,; . TE ~ FO iW A. SS OClAlE S 997-3325 or 992-36.1 s 11 00 - New s 13 Janakt 33 News 3 4 6 15 11 30 - Johnny Carson 3 15 4 Alan Kmg On Sunset Stnp 6 13 Mov1e The La st Hurrah 10 I 00 - Tomorrow 3 4 News 13 2 00 - N ews 4 FRIDAY MARCH I, 1974 6 oo-Sunrtse Seminar 4 Sacred Heart 10 6 15-F olk Ltterature 3 Mtles tones of Progress 10 6 25-Fa rm Report 13 6 3o- Ftve Mmutes to Ltve By 4 ~ews 6 B ble Answers 8 Blue Rtdge Quartet 13 6 35- Colu mbus Today 4 6 45-Mornmg Report 3 Farmt1me 10 7 OQ-Today3 4 15 CBS News 8 10 P1xanne6 O tck Van Dyke 7 3(}-New Zoo Revue 6 Rocky & Bullwtnkle 13 8 oo-Captam Kangaroo 8 10 New Zoo Revue 13 Sesame St 33 Jeffs Collte 6 8 25-J ack LaLanne 13 8 Jo- Brady Bunch 6 8 55- News 13 9 DO--AM 3 Paul Otxon 4 Phtl Donahue 15 Abbott 8. 8 Fnendly Junction 10 Movte 13 Wild Wild West 6 P R ICE CO N ST RUCTION Roo fm g spouttng ktlchens and bathroomo. Co mplete r e model ng Phone 742 6'173 12 3 tfc DO ZE R and back hoe work p o nd s and sep tt c tanks d•l c htng s erv ce top soil fill dtr t l tmestone B&K Ex c aval tng Phone 992 53 67 or 992 3861 9 1 ftc ~ ~'- ,_, rVK "'BA C KHOE ~e rv <-t: ._n....,t-::LI::::, R HAT F IELD Route 1 Rutland Oh o 45775 phone 742 6092 Water ltn es loote rs a nd trenches 2J hours 7 da ys a week 2 7 26tp ------------ - NIL L tnm or cut trees ::.h r u bb er y Also c lean ba sement s att cs etc 949 J22 1 o r 742 4.44 1 22 and out Cal l 26tc 0 1" t:N Roger Hyse 11 s L>drage near Cros sroads on Sf Route 12 4 8 30 to 6 p m Monday Itorough Sa tu rday P hone 992 5682 or 992 712 1 2 22 26fc BL OC K S bored anu a • t!pd, ~ on sm a ll engtnes W1 kmson Sma ll E n gme Sa l es 399 W Matn St Phone 992 3092 2 6 26tc - - - - - -- - - - - -- Real Estate For S31e '- 1-'ACIUU S bt Level and spl t l level homes are now under • on structwn on City water a nd sewer Many de lux e f ea t ur es n cl ud•ng a tr con d trontng Best ftnanc•ng av aila bl e other type homes n d tffer ent areas on F H Ad m f rnan c: •ng w th no down payment Ca l l co fte<l (837 65401 or wr le to MEIGS D E VE L OPME N T P 0 Box 33 Mtdd tepor t Ohto 45760 1 9 tfc MONTGOM ERY WARD & CO. (Servmg '(m er ir·d fo r 100 Years) Offers an exc1ting opportumt y to operate a busmess of your own with a very small mvestment. We are interested m a qua hfted Sales onented person w1th prev1ous retail expenence to own and operate a catalog store m Pomeroy, Ohio. B 10 Sesame Sf 33 11 55-C BS News 8 Dan Imel s World 10 12 0(}-Password 6 News 8 10 13 Bob Brauns 50 SO Club 4 J ackpot' 3 IS 12 3D---Spilt Second 6 Search for Tomorrow 8 10 Baffle 3 15 12 45--Eiec Co 33 12 55-- NBC News 3 15 1 0(}-News 3 All My Children 6 13 Concentrafton .8 Nof for Women Only 15 What s My Lme 10 1 3(}-3 On A Match 3 4 15 As the World Turns 8 10 Let's Make A Deal 6 13 2 0(}-0ays of Our Ltves 3 4 15 Gu1d1ng Ltght 8 10 Newlywed Game6 13 2 3(}- Doctors 3 4 15 Edge of Ntghl8 10 Gtrltn My L1te 6 13 3 oo-Another World 3 4 15 General Hosp1tal 6 13 Lock Sock 8. Barret 20 Price Is R1ght 8 10 3 Jo-One L tfe to Ltve 6 13 Phtl Donahue 4 Oh1o Th1s Week 20 HowtoSurvtveAMarnage3 15 MatchGameB 10 4 oo-Mr Cartoon 3 Somerset 15 Sesame S~ 20 33 Speedracer 6 Love Amen can Style 13 Lucy Show 8 4 3Q-Green Acres 3 Gilligan s Island 6 13 Bonanza 15 Jack pol 4 Hazel 8 s co-Bonanza 3 Merv Grlfftn 4 Grtfftth a Mtster Rogers 20 33 REFRIGERATORS AND GREAT COUNTRY Door Hogans Heroes 13 STEREO 92.1 FM WMPO 6ldl Andy Tratls West 15 6 0(}-News 3 4 8 10 15 ABC News 13 Sesame St 20 Adler~ an Counselmg Techniques 33 Truth or Conseq 6 6 3(}-NBC News 3, 4 15 ABC News 6 CBS News 8 10 Room 222 13 7 oo- Truth or Conseq 3 Beat the Clock 4 News 6 10 What s My Lme 8 Wild Kmgdom 13 I Spy 15 Elec Co 20 . Avtatton W eather 33 7 3Q- Porter Wagoner 3 To Tell the Truth 6 Concentration 8 Wall St Week 20 33 New Treasure Hunt 10 Beat the Clock 13 Hollywood Squares 4 8 oo-Sanford & Son 3 4 15 Washtngton Revtew 20 33 Otrty Sally a 10 Brady Bunch 6 13 8 3G-Wash tngton Connection 20 S1x Mill ton Dollar Man 6 13 GoodT1mes8 10 BobHooe3 4 15 CamousScene33 WIN AT BRIDGE Percentage play rewarded NORTH (D) bi:J BerniCe Bec:Je Gal Should She Tell? RAP It's awful to wish your parents were divorced, but I think 11 would be best for everyone m our faffilly They f1ght so much they're glVlng us k1ds ulcers My mother 18 near a nervous break· down, but because !hey own a busmess together and both work at 11, fmances keep lhem "marrted " I m sure they hate each other I just discovered my father 18 havmg an affall' I know Mom doesn't suspect I can't talk to Dad - we'renot very close ThiS nught be the last straw that would persuade Mom to get a d1vorce -or maybe force Dad to gtve her one, tn sp1te of havtng to break up the family busmess Incldenlally, I'm 19 and m college, not an unpuls1ve kid For lhe good of everyone, should I tell her ?- KEEPING A SECRET DEAR KS Why hit your mother wtlh a blow that nught knook her closer to a nervous breakdown, when you can lead up to a diScusSion on divorce m a less brulal way? Ask her how she feels about separatwn Get her talkmg, woman to woman (you're 19, no longer a say-nothmg child) Help her rellSOn out her problelllS and face the fact that she can't continue this fighttng and surVIve, mentally Show her that a bustness can be divided or sold If neceSS2ry 1t 1sn 't worth constant battles Should she dec1de for divorce, you can tell her about your father's affrur It ffilght become an added persuaswn at that potnt, rather than a crusher - HELEN K A.S Even though you're sure you know what 18 happenmg behmd your mother's back, I'd say - don't meddle unless she quest1ons you about It It'sgood to get her talking aboul her marnage troubles - so that she can see them more clearly - but do a lot of !lSterung and not much advlStng I don't agree wtth Mom that you should tell her about the a!fall', even after she has decided for divorce She m1ght resent your havmg kept 1t from her before, and she'd be embarrassed that you knew more than she d1d about her life - SUE +++ NOTE FROM BOTH OF US What if your parents decide l!g8111St divorce? You kids have every •ight to campa1gn for better family conditions and less slress - perhaps through the rud of a marnage counselor Mter all,lhey're YOUR ulcers' - H &S AERIES (March ~1-Aprll 19) You re not at your sharpest m business or commerctal dealings today If you aren t careful someone w11l take advanlage of you TAURUS (April ~May 20) II would be a m1slake to assume somethmg IS a certamly when 1t s only half flmshed Don't brag about mcomplete accomplishments GEMINI (May ~1-June 20) Somethmg 1s am1ss tn a relatwnsh1p Important to you Nuthmg w1ll be resolved If facts aren't discussed w1th of II has a negabve effect on your Image Watch your assoctabons vmGO (Aug 23.Sept 22) Be careful today not to take on more responstbthlles than you 're capable of handhng espec1ally where work IS concerned UBRA (Sept ~3-0ct ~3) More caut10n than usual ts reqmred If you re handhng or usmg somethmg that belongs to another SCORPIO (Oct 24-Nov 22) An Important dec1s1on you'll make today w1ll be based upon Optinusm mstead of facts 11 could ~rove costly SAGITTARIUS (Nov 23)Dcc 21) Early tn the day be par !Jcularly attentive to the task you re mvolved m Av01d domg thmgs too hastily CAPRICORN (Dec 2~·Jan 19) Normally you manage candor CANCER (June 21-July 22) Try to avmd s1tuabons today where money IS exchanged w1th a fnend A m1sunderstandmg 1s hkely 22) LEO (July 23-Aug +++ 9 DO-Masterpiece Theater 33 Movtes Ens tgn Pulv er a R o Conchas' 10 Blcentenmal Lecture Senes 20 9 JQ--Bnan Ketth 3 4 15 Odd Couple 13 Ozz1e s Gtrls 6 10 QO-News 20 Toma 6 13 Dean Mart1n 3 4 15 Rellgtous Amenca 33 10 30-0ay At Night 33 11 DO--News 3 4, 5 B 10 13 15 JanakJ33 11 3Q-Johnny Carson 3 4 IS In Concert 6 Mov1es Wild In the Streets 8 Chamber of Horrors 10 The Condemned of 4 active year m store for you IS Short tnps are hkely A fnend WJ!h whon\ you'll have much to share will enter your hfe by THOMAS JOSEPH l ACROSS Call Me 44 Congeals mto frost _.. DOWN 6 Junior's I Kmdof semor odor 9 Kmdo! energy 11 Wag spnng ~Rem- deer s ner1an lass 12. Lace pnde 3. Mormng moisture 4. 'Take- around 13. Interdict U W1re Yesterda7'1 Answer from me" (2 wda) S.Ex tremely small 6 Introduction 1.u... I. Poet bur1ed In Ravenna B. Word w1th tea or drum 10. Medicated ointment 16. One w1th a ftxed look 11 He's a sew 23 29 Klpllng'a Danny 31 Vigilant u. HUIICal dll'ectlon 33 Uta or Jean 36 W1fe of and· sew Mer~ted Z5 NudiSt 26 Anc•ent Jtahans 21 Appear SlVI 40 -de plume cheese SAMW Make It a double date 1nstead of a threesome, and your problelllS w1ll be solved - probably - SUE 31 Off sh1p 34 'Shcks ~Jy~Ibl£® 1J.o1 ~•ow"·ri.-J , - play wnght JS Educated 3'7 Russian village JI.Easter39. "En chanted 11 tune of Unscramble these four Jumbles, one letter to each square, to form four ordmary words. and Bones' song RAP Why 18 11 that the boyfriend you've gone with for three years treats you w1th less consideration than he treats your gll'lfnend? He jumps to light her cigarette and put on her coat, whtle I JUSt stand there with my head hangtng down We take my fr1end with us sometimes, as she's like a s1ster to me She'salso very beautiful (all myfnends are, danpt 1) Am I overly jealous, or 18 he overly mterested m her? - SHARING 2 3(}-News won t ach~eve the desired results Be spec1f1c tn your auns YOUR BIRTHDAY February ~8, 1974 A very ~ message (abbr) 15. Occupa lion 11. Waste allowance 19. Tell tales ZO. "Doctor ZhiVago' Somethmg's gmng on around g1rl you that you're not fully aware %1. Greek letter .tt. Once famous AGAINST MY WILL cow DEAR SAMW Z4. Do a black· Maybe both Or perhaps It's JUSt that people are usually JOb board more attentive to ' outsiders " Your boyfrtend can be hllll!le!f Z8. YoungWith YOU, but he probably feels the need for manners when a ster thU'd person comes along - HELEN 30. Dutch -'-++ Altona' 13 OQ-Midmght Spectal 3 4 In Concert 13 1 15-Movie The Gamma People 10 Some trurumng IS reqUired m your household expenses F1gure new ways to lighten up the budget PISCES (Feb ~0-March 20) Goals you have tn mmd need more clar&ftcahon, else you,. 11. Regret YANER [J I D EUSTEMI I I t I I I PJDUST 4%.li'an U. Scholar's hour DAILY CRYPTOQUOTE- Here's how to work It: II CD One letter s1mply stands for another In this sample A Ia used for the three L's, X for the two 0 s etc Smgle letters apostrophes, the length and formation of the words are all hints Each day the code letters are different Now arranr• the circled !etten ~ to form the aurpriae answer, cartoon (A..•w~ra Jumhle•z KETCH I PATIO MANIAC An•wor.:r A burden one nught gf!l a grnl 13 OPPOSE CRYPTOQUOTES Ill :==':·::;::'·=:=~~L]~::::~=:'._~":"~n~eated by the above I'----"Prill=ill=:a='='"'=AIISW!ii=illl!=-_jl t I I I I I J Yc•trrd•r • AXYDLBA:"(XR LONGFELLO"'W lomorrmr) MYX CKZCIG EHTPLNX C DCG KHPPKX PM OHP GEMHK HY PM VHYHGD HP -XLQXYX FXKCTNMHB Yesterday's Cryptoquote· METHODS ARE HABITS OF THE MIND AND ECONOMIES OF THE MEMORY -RIVAROL deol oul11f- l. PAr.tc (C)II7t Elor J'eotum Byndleate,Ine,) 28 '10 3 +AQ 1765 ... AK2 EAST WEST --AND LOOK AT~ CAN OPENER! 'K7 • 10 53 'Q982 84 2 ... 965 ... QJ0843 • AH64 + tK SOUTH • KQ9 'AJ654 10 93 ... J7 North South vulnerable + West Pass North East 1• Pass 19 2+ JN T 2• Pass 2N T Pass South CAPTAIN EASY Pass Opemng He move do.vn here t' th' river' lead~•6 By Oswald & James Jacoby AS FA R Atfi. !M CON CERNED Jl6T F0t:!:GET THE WHO L E THING A match pomt duphcate player would probably go down at three notrump He would look over dummy, dec1de that three notrump was a normal contract and take the d1amond fmesse 10 an effort to score as many overtncks as poss1ble A w1nmng rubber bndge player would make the con· tract He would wm the f1rst spade and study the hand JUst long enough to see that 1f West held the kmg of d1a· monds three notrump would wheel m even though West made h1s kmg. Then he would see that trouble was Ill store 1f East held that very 1mpor· tant card Apply1ng the H of the Code word ARCH he would ask h1mself How can I make th1s hand 1f East holds the kmg of diamonds? Then he would see that the kmg JUSt m1ght be smgleton He would lead h1s 10 of d1a· monds at tnck two and then r1se w1th dummy s ace Cau· twn and percentage play would be rewarded The kmg would drop South would run off the rest of the d1amond su1t end be sure of at least 10 tncks He would probably make 11 11 although perfect d1s· cardmg by East and West would stop that second over tr1ck THE BORN LOSER I HEARO "~><AT ~E tll1f..D MARK TAKE IT B.ACK OR BE PREPA11ED ID HAVE A 5NOWMLL ~11• FI GHT ON YOUR. HAND5 1 ALLEY OOP 1.. 1 L NUT IS S P E AK N FO HISSELF!' 'I '10 MAH KIN I-lAVE. D DOU6 H ,, \N EWSPAPER EN'PERPR1SE ASSN l I'M DRETFUL SORRY TH' GRITS ARE SO WATERY, PAW·- · SUT IT RAINED WHILE I WU2 FIXIN' BREAKFU5T I HAVE TI<E FEELING TI<AT IMGETTING The b1ddmg has been 1+ North ~~ TO East Pass ? 228 C MNFXN • 72 West E. A. Smith, 4-1 1000 S. Monroe Street Baltimore, Maryland 21232 MISSIOn lmposstble 6 Gomer Pyle USMC 13 5 3(}-Beverly Htllbliltes B Elec Co 33 Hodgepodge Lodge 20 GOOD USED If you are w1lhng to accept responsibi lity in return for a future m your own business, wnte g1ving full personal qualtflcattons to : By Helen Bolte) +++ 11 OQ-Wtzardof0dds3 4 IS Gamb1t8 10 Password 13 M1ke Douglas 6 11 JQ-Hollywood Squares 3 4 15 Brady Bunc h 13 Love of Ltfe tjU I L UING HOUSES We I I draw pr nt s bu ld to your or ... p ee f cut on s Netgler s Ra e ne B u l d ng Supply Oh to Cal l 949 3604 2 5 261 c Costello 9 30- To Tell the Truth 3 Secret Storrr. 8 9 55-- Chuck Whtle Reports 10 10 oo-Omah Shore 3 15 Joker s Wtld 8 10 Company 6 10 3(}-$10,000 Pyramtd a 10 Jeopardy 3 4 15 SE W N G MAC HINE S Re patr se rv. ce att makes 992 2284 Th e rab r c Shop Pomeroy A uthortzed Smger Sales and Se rv •ce We Sha rpen Sc 1ssors 3 29 t fc ~ TEAFORD 10 30 - Day At Ntght 33 13 Open 8 Ttl S Monday thru Sa turday 606 E Mam Pome r oy 0 All wo rk g ua ra ntee d _ _ _j Pom e roy New s 15 ABC News 6 Room 222 13 7 00 - a Stop In and See Our Floor DISplay Ph 992 527 1 SMITH NELSON MOTORS. INC. HA Y I Truth or Con seq 6 ltllas Yoga - You 33 6 30 - New s 3 4 CBS Ne..ys 8 10 Your Future ts Now 33 NBC Beat the Clock 4 What s My Ltne B News 6 10 E lee Co 20 Truth or Co nsequences 3 Let s Make A Deal 13 Sports Desk 15 Av1at10n Weather 33 7 30 - Hollywood Squares 3 Wtld Kmgdom 10 To Tell the Truth 6 Ozzte s Gtrls Beat the Clock 13 Zoom 20 Johnny Mann 15 Readmg for the Classroom Teacher 33 Dealers Cho •c e 4 00 - Cheaper One 6 13 Movte Hello Dolly• 8 10 Behtnd the L•nes20 33 Fl tpWIIson3 4 15 8 30 - Ftrehouse 6 13 9 00 - lrons toe 3 4 15 K ung Fu 6 13 Bla ck Journal 20 WMUL We Are Your Busmess 33 10 00 - News20 What Is Man 33 Streets of San franc tsco6 13 Mu s•c Coun try USA 3 4 15 material affairs w1sely and know how to get the most from what you spend Normally, but not today AQUARIUS (Jan ~0-Feb 19) Helen Help Us. • • I HURSDAY FEB 28 1974 News 8 10 Sesame St 20 ABC News 13 New s 3 4 15 a OFFICE SUPPLIES Gene's Body Shop For Sale E a nd F r o m th e la rges l T ruc k or Bulldo7cr Radta t or t o t h e s ma l e st H eate r Corf' Nathan BUJg S Rad1ator Spectal ts f Ph 992 2174 992 2094 M~m Pomeroy See or Ca ll -EXPERIENCED Help Wanted For sale Ra c: rn e &ZUSPAN 60~ SMALL busmess build ng m le north of Pom eroy on 51 Rt 33 Can be l~a s e d an d conv ert ed nto sma! ap art mcnt Also emp t y to t s 50 100 or 150 w de PI 992 57fl6 2 24 6t c SHOO T I N G MAT C H J:-"ork c d port sm an Club noon 1-'un Sunda ~ r ac t ory ch ok td qun s EXPE R I E= N CED ma n to r ep a 1r ven d n q m a c htn es A BC Or ly Ent er prr zes Ma son w va 2 28 ) IC 7735 5 13 2 2 1 tf c .... AA Dr ve r~ E d c la sses w t tn•g n Wcd nesda y M a r ch 6 191:.8 IMPALA sedan n good to r n l o rmat o n call Be n IMM EDIATE INCOME 1w ler ut 992 5<'> ?8 lit r 5 p c ond 1l on $87') Pho n e 66 7 D s lr tbut or part or ful l t me 3769 to s up p ly c ompany 7 28 1tp I 28 5 c es ta bl rshe d a c count s w l h R C A C B S 0 sr e y reco r ds I OLL Y S A1, c l on Ho u se REGI STERED Quart e r Hor s e I ncom e pos s b 1t es up to r-1 Cjl Str u :' l M d c\l c por t tor Phone 992 5795 5i I l.IOO per month wtth on l y re <" I a n d c ons g n n en o. 9 0 2 28 6tp SJ 500 r eourred t or nv en tory to ~ 30 da !y Pho n e ?9 / 3509 and Iran ng Ca ll '1 76 101 c CO L L E C T for Mr James I YEAR OLD wh f e face bu l l 8 17 ~ J6 6961 Ca I 949 3211 $350 G UN St ool M e HI R oad 2 27 3tc 2 28 4tp '> alu r clay Mar c h ? 7 p m .)ponso red b y Dt: p artmen l L tn cs a nd P ow er Lt n es A U work done by the f oo l or co nJra c l A lso doze r wo rk a nd !jup f tc tanks tn st a lled MATERIALS C:l 77 3 ~554 PUBLIC NOTICE 1.( E C YC L E yo ur nc w<>pnpe r s l or AUC r O N Sa le e v er y Thu r sday 5 10 ocr t OO ooun d you r nt SJ 7 H qh Str ee1 M d b r own pac, l c board a nd dlcpor l Starl rr q M a r e t 7 c orr uq a lr d paper fo r } I 10 pe r Polly s Auc t on Ho u se P ho n e 100 pou od!'. IJt. e ar£' a c.o tou r 9~? ] ~09 b e ~ ! 111<1 k e f for W I t e I OM I 26 71C Cilrd s I D 6C PH p ou r d W e w y o.~.:r~p r on c a st r on -;, h ee l r on t n copp u bra<. s 1 tor l Ot'I IOr ':i au lo I)<J it er es O ur fl ee t o f t ruc k s w II suv ce any r ct u st r y Co n SPr vc rec '{ C e and sel you r N l SI! NI CE T R AILER 10 Tit les no r l h n at e r oJ ~ W c to <- e each of Pomeroy r easona bl e r ent worth see ng Coup le o nl y r r d ay a t noon fo r ba l a n c e o f ea ch w ee k W I en you get t a ll Pn onf> 99 2 74 79 2 28 I f c: oge the r se ll yo u r s t o T h e 79 R ose 1berq Rec y l l ' 9 fo D t> po l St ree t Alhe ns Ohro TW O sm al l ro oms turn sh ed ? ?'J ti c Sp r tnQ A ;en ue coupe s onl y Call Sund ay or e ven ng s 992 CO RN a 1d hny Phon e E ver ell 3429 Holco m b 992 27 17 2 24 61p 2 27 SID KOS COT KO SM E TI CS & WIGS We h ave the produ c t on hand iln d we d el •ver t o you p er sona lly He er Ja n e Brown 99 (. 5 1 13 12 ) 0 tf c Wale" r ad• o POMO~~?!,~~T?~ co. @) L E T us se r t for y ou at au c t on W t b uy it l !u r n fu r~ or househo d qooct s Po y s A uct on Ho use Op en 9 JO to 30 da l y Ph on e 991. 350 9 537 H rqh 5 1 M idd lep ort O hro 2 26 3Dt c HOGG POMEROY liOME & AUTO DITCHI NG SERVICE But It to Your Sp ecs Deliv er ed to Job Stte $1 345 BUICK LeSABRE POMEROY OHIO 1 d '-' H 1 I\ H l C \' r ~ r ('<., c (. r <1 d I 0 I I lr d o Wanted To Buy ( h 1 ?'il r " I tC' .. Ni flUrory o f HI r II w t o oa<.!<.cd 1v. ay b g 96'> S ~ d r m sse d b y '>Ill J Rt v E J Gr f lh wtrf':''>{ro~· 6 s 1 54~ J970 MALIBU <DR SE D WOOD TRUSSES !II r t <,1 ~" i('H r a ct o 1969 _B ---= u :-si_ness Services ASK US ABOUT PRE FABRICATED Pomeroy Motor Co. $2245 1972 DODGE DEMON J 10 V 8 en g tnc ,1 u to m a tr c t ran srnt s s•on po w e r s tee nng b lock ~,. n yl tn tc rtor red ftn• sh li k e new wh te w.1l l t r c5 vo r rJ ndc I o BLIND A D S ld 01 ill /5( c <l H 1 £' l,\JV[rl ~(' IH' 11 OFFICE HOU RS ~ 0 il 1 to ~ OU p r Da 1y ~ 1 ~1 ' o l I 00 N oor r I v < d SO rI 2 SIGNS OF QUALITY ® ACy l !_· Television Log 6 00 - Door 11 r co nd IP Memorv • 1 ' ~ Q t or CO E" I o I Crn1 I ." ' " ll 1 1 r-:- C ARD O F TH A N K S & OB ITUA RY v \OIK~runL ., 1 1 1 a,. f L (2 ) 28 I r r d <I )I ~ r B ol l l j Ga so rn Ce 1L feylu1 lreD<> , ruri To t a • ~ st f'l <:, WANT All:. INFORM ATI ON DEADLI N ES r /1,\ 0 ry L'le l ol e Pr bl ( tl 10 \ oo !J y Dc1c1 1 nr 9 ~ 1 11r<1 t on rn r n l or s Ill ,1LC f'p! cd u nt 9 () lo l>1 1 Ol P ~ b C;"r Dr REG U LA H ONS 1 l f.-ut '>i nr r [SL v s th r ~• t to ed r or r cc or y :t d~ de n C'd ob t ect n r ~ I Tl 1 I I l r w I not be c~p0 1 t 1 to• 1 or( 1 1<1 n o, ru_l n<,~; r t on RATES F or W a nt A d Se1rv 1ce 1<. p(r Nord DH' n 1tlon "VV n nur Ch'H (j(' ')I Ol 1 ( f 1 1~ lt l' l worrl I Jf'f cu vc nstr l o, ., l t~ oPr w orrt ., • (tJn ~~ I \ f ' n<. r t o1S P r < l r I l) s nu I c n pu l1 l Cl ld'> P<l d ,_ t 1 IJ ' ,, r cl 1 • I SUI'-.~MA RY OF F liN P T RAN <;A CT ON 'B t lf1C£>J~r 19 71 '" t 1 T a"' TI U ( d v C: \ l) .l(~ ( 1 nv( ncj l 0 D• r E•pt ! (ILfn~ \ 1 ( I r r ~ 0 s t 1 vnd Sus ro'>lt r Flat \OOdS R rvt r <;r 1 To t ah 1\~ollr lOtl R 1 HI 01 ... 1 ( en r- t e r ~ f ?Ot- I l'i. <., y 'I T ot;J I R ecc PI!> & 13c'II M ICC Gentra t-l cl A Mo t or v CI CI!: Tn. tu1d G n<.c r e a 11 Lnd ' t R 1 l ('l~tr Rev er v t $1 Tola ~ l)t l 00 l " Tot r~ l R1 u tp' Ge r rat r n " ' o l ur V I Tnx un'-' Gn srd11Tt){l Ccmc l f'r 1 111 r rf' [) " ~ 1 1 SUSf ' ' 1r c1 tl 1 I T ;o, I (A.S H REC ONCILI A T ION Co u• ty F brt <IIi l ctrll y!t to b e r 0 1 1~13 U\ cC mh cr 11 Ch c~ f e • 19}] f1 Classifieds Get Results! F11 1 Y H E tHt nq E 1C1 111 q M~ q~ To wn sh • p [l)IFPO~f\lllt/uF DVM~ER EVER~ I DON T EVEN EXPECT 6ET AN~ >MARTEl< 1D BE ~TISFIED J~J<;T To SLOW DOwN ,>W DVMI!/'IE>G' �" J ,, . . I ;,;. ' r. • ,. ;.1 1974 ELBERfELDS IN POMEROY OPPORTUNITY DAYS ,, I ' l . MAIN STORE AND MECHANIC STREET WAREHOUSE I •' Friday and Saturday, March 1st and 2nd-.9:30.a.m. to 9:00 ... to blend or contrast with any room color scheme. these accent rugs create floor OPPORTUNITYDAYS WOMEN'S · SLEEPWEAR ...... By JOHN T. KIIDY line by 8.4 cent.-; per ga llon . United Press International Officials said lhe price hikes Major oil companies have in- wert> necessary for Marathon formed Ohio off!c;als that the to imp or t cx pensivt: forei gn Buckeye State would receove crude oil and in order to conroughly 82 per cent of the gas- tribute to the nation's gasoline oline allocation it received in supply. MEN's and Young Men's March, 1972, a state official told United Press International today. Ohio mo1orists will pay from two to eight cen ts a gallon more lor the gasoline . Most gasoline stations today boosted their prices by two cents per ga llon with the exception of the Findlay, Ohio, based Marathon Oil Co . which in· FASHION JEANS Our entire stock of famous maker Short Gowns. Long Gowns and Robes is included in this sale. Big selection of sizes. petite through extra large in all the new spring colors. Includes Lee Boot Flares and Wrangler Flares. Sizes 29 to 42 waist. An excellent selection and this two day sale includes our entire stock of mens Fashion Sale • r1ces ess .gas to cost more creased the price of its gaso- Dean Walcutt, executive vice president of Certified Oil Co . ,;,hich is based in Columbus, said today the Federal Energy Office had increased Certifi ed's allocation by seven per cent . Cerlified had to close 214 stations for three days in Feb- ruary because of the gasoline shortage. John Minnis of the state en- AREA RUGS SALE PRICES . I I .1 VOL XXV NO. 224 POM EROY·MIDDLEPORT, OHIO Lee Blue Denim Home Furnishings Department, First Floor Sizes 29 to 46 waist. Choose your correct length . Sale 8.89 Sale 8.89 Reg. 9.98 Lee Riders Denim Straight Leg . . . Sale 8.49 Sale lee 12.79 Heavy Denim Unlined Western Jackets. Sills 34 to so Sale 10.89 Sale! Just 30 Mens Double Knit Sale! Just 34 Mens $49.95 ePINK, BLUE, GOLD, GREEN •REG. 121.99 AND 120.99 SPORT COATS SPORT COATS Solid colors and plaid patterns, sizes 36 to 44. All double knits. Sizes 36 to 46. Solid colors and stripes. Regular price $29.95. Opportunity Days 11 ,ews•. in $14.00 WORK JACKETS nylon quilted Jackets in sizes $11.50 small, medium, large and extra large. Zipper front . 2 pockpts. Solid color black or navy . . \. .l•·-··--------------------·-·-1 SALE PRICE '9.49 Specials! Cosmetic Department On The 1st Roor $9.95 mens polyester ·and cotton twill work Jackets- red nylon quilt lined. Sizes 36 to 50 . . ' PRICE • Sale! Mens and Young Mens Sale sa~ in this two day sale . Coets Quilted Cosmetic Squares Misses . Jun iors ao Squares. Womens . Preteen Girls 7 to 14. Regular 75c DRESS SOCKS Famous make. Special sale prices for Friday and ~turday. 72~ One size fits all sizes 10 through 13. . ------------------·-·-······-... 1.00 Banlon Dress Sock5-Panel rib knit 53~ Sale For ·control of Plaque, Regular 51.98 Soft and multi bristles · Sale Famous makers, outstanding values, quality fabrics. workmanship and fit Cashmere Bouquet Bodv Powder Regular $1.19 Yucca Dew Sale ~hampoo l'or Normal and Oily Hair ular .99 SALE PRICES ------------------·-·-····-·-·. •1.32 Sale 100tablets, Regular$1 .75 84~ 12~ Sale $1.0 Date Mates CHILDREN'S WEAR Small Lot-Polish, shadow. Regular50c Famous maker, size 3 to 6x . Long pants and long sleeve shirts·. Special Early Bird Sale LAWN BOY Lawn Mowers '1.44 _B_e_n-Ga-y--:P:-a-'-in=-::R:'-e~liv-:--in-g-O~int-:-m-e-nt----1 lipstick, lip gloss, Sale 4 For eye •1.00 ~~~ ) •1.21 SPECIAL SALE Sale Greaseless and Stainless 9 . 1.00 Cushion sole Socks, white with multi color stripe top. ----· n Opportunity Days Sale 88c 1.00 Bulky knilorlon Socks. A big selection of solid colors and healhertones Sale 88c Pro Floss Brushes service. A special purchase and sale of bet.ter shirts. Solids - stripes . plaids - floral stnpes. Sizes small (14-14'hl. medium (15-15 1hl. large (1616'12) and extra large (17-17 112). All permanent press. Opportunity Days RECORDS AND TAPES Our entire stock of stereo albums and 8 track tapes is included in this sale. Big selection of Country and Western, Rock, Popular Vocals and Instrumental. Mechanic Street Warehouse SALE! TWIN BED SET SALE! CHAIRS Including one Serta smooth · top innerspring mattress and matching box spring- 1 e headboard with frame . Opportunty Days GLIDDEN PAINT SALE SALE PRICES Music -Department, First Floor ' \ ..• CINCINNATI - PRSIDENT NIXON HAS become even more of an issue in the fast-approaching special congressional election here. In a tough-talking debate Thursday afternoon the candidates tangled over whether Nixon should be impeached, while a top Republican senator conceded what Democrats have been insisting - that Watergate will be a factor in next Tuesday's election. Democrat Tom Luken said Nixon should be impeached if he refuses to testily and produce requested evidence in the Watergate investigation. Republican Willis Gradison said "nobody deplores Watergate more than I do" and criticized Nixon's handling of Watet'gate, but he said there were no grounds for impeachment. - CINDY SOUL'iBY, DAUGHTER of Mr. and Mrs. James Soulsby, Union Ave., Pomeroy, holds the emblem of the Heart Association to announce the observance of Hearl Sunday on March 3 in Middleport. Volunteers to march Sunday the Heart Sunday volunteer corps will be on .the march Sunday to give residents of Middleport a personal opportunity to fight the nation's No. 1 health enemy - heart and blood vessel diseases. Conducting the fund drive from door to door in Middleport will be the Middleport Business American Heart Assn., the only national voluntary health agency devoted exclusively to combating diseases of the heart and blood vessels. Among the local or state programs during the past year and Professional Women's seminars for physicians or various ca rdiovas c ular problems; heart saver classes in car dio-pulmonary resuscitation, training an Club, I p.m. to 4 p.m. Other communities of the county are expected to have door-to-door campaigns later. The volunteers will also act were two coronary care unit training classes attended by 159 nw-ses ; special educational · estimated 15,000 persons in as educational ambassadors Central Ohio; a paramedica distributing literature which meeting on emergency tells what to do in case of heart medical care, attended by over attack and how to reduce the 200 physicians, nurses, safety risk of heart attack. perso n.nel and government Heart fund dollars will be officials; hypertension used to implement the sc reeni ng and educational research, education and communitY service programs of the Central Ohio Heart Chapter which serves this area through its Meigs County Heart Branch. Both are part of the WASHINGTON -DEMOCRATS BURIED the quota system which had made a shambles of their 1972 national convention and turned their attention today to new ways to nominate a candidate for vice president. The Democratic executive ..committee Thursday unanimously killed - for the 1976 conventoon- the delegate selection quota system for blacks, women and the young, whi~h created a chaotic power struggle at the 1972 conventoon lD CAIRO (UPI) - Secretary of Chicago . . . State Henry A. Kissinger Dew The manner in ·which Sen. Thomas F. Eagleton of Mossour1 was chosen and then dumped as the running mate for Sen. to Israel today for the most George S. McGovern of South Da~ota is considered the ':'"!lor critical phase of his Middle· factor in the Democratic debacle two years ago. A conurusslon East peace misSion after head«! by Sen. Hubert H. Humphrey, who knows from ex- watching the American flag go perience what it's like to be hand-picked by number one, was up over the U.S. Embassy in . Cairo for the first time in seven named to select a better method. ft decided to reconunend to tb Democratic National Com- years. "We have begun what I am mittee, meeting here today, to give the presid~ntial candidate an option : delay the selection of a running mate for 48 hours after confident will be a lasting the top of the ticket Is chosen which W?uld be 24 more hours than friendship/' Kissinger said he n~w has (or leave the nom!nal!on to a num.convention before leaving. "The United States will work with Egypt on meeting 30 days later.) the esta[)lishment of a just and lasting peace in the Middle SAN FRANCISCO - A SECOND EFFORT TO HAND out East." free food to the needy worked smoothly Thw-sda, giving the Kissinger was expected to family of Patricia Hearst new hope that her terrorist kidnapers stop today in Jerusalem to pick would break an eight-day silence. "Well we're all h6ping. God knows we're hoping," sa!d her up details of ari Israeli troop father Randolph A. Hearst, publisher and editor of the San separation plan and then relay Franclsco Examiner, when asked if the S)rmbionese Lib~ration the proposals later in the day to Army (SLA) would respond to the successful distribution to be- the Syrian government in tween 25,1100 and 30,1100 persons of groceries valued at more than Damascus. By the time he leaves $200,000. ' . Damascus Saturday, Kissinger Thursdav's food recioients stood oatiently in line oil "'~old , l'. (Co~tin ued on page 10) ' I was expected ,to know whether programs; educational programs on the early signs of heart attack and stroke;, and the distribution of thousands of educational leailel<, pamphlets and literature. HAK in Israel 2 FOR •7.00 Childrens Department, Second Floor CLEVELAN~ASOI.JNE PRICES WILL HOLD the line in March for the Standard Oil Co. of Ohio and its subsidiary. Boron Oil Co., Sohio announced Thursday. Effective at 12:01 a.m.' today, however, Sohio said it was raising the price of home heating oil 2.6 cents per gallon. Th~ gasoline price stabilization followed live consecutive months of price increases although, Sohio said, all were permissible under Cost of Living Council guidelines. ' Opportunity Days Sale SALE PRICES · COLUMBUS-DESPITE SEVERAL CONTROVERSIAL issues, both chambers of the Ohio General Assembly appear to be headed toward swift agreement over House-passed abortion legislation drastically reworked in the Senate committee. The abortion bill, which would bring Ohio in line with recent u. s. Supreme Court rulings, was approved by the House last July. WASHINGTON - THE COST OF LIVING COUNCIL (CIC ), citing the need for long-run price stability, has allowed the steel industry to raise prices an average of 5.3 pet. In addition to increasing prices on all products now, steel producers may raise prices additionally once a_month to account for rapidly increasing costs of scrap metal, a vttal raw matenal. "The council has determined that in the interPs t of longerrun price stability and increased ca pacity, st~l firms must be allowed to increase prices now to reflect mcurred cost In· creases " said council Director John T. Dunlop. Sell p!'Opelied · 21 inch CUI · with grass catchers . Famous Lawn Bay quality for years of satisfactory MEN'S SHORT SLEEVE SPORT SHIRTS .... '. I ' Johnson and Johnson Band-Aids Sale No Two Per Cent A spokesman for Sun sa id a follow-up order from the Federal Energy Olfice..,said there is to be no decrease in allocations for any state in order to meet additional emergency allocations in 27 harder hit states, (Continued on page 10) enttne .• ' J I ...• FRIDAY, MARCH 1, 1974 PHONE 992-2156 TEN CENTS disorders primarily in young Briefsl By United Press Int•rnatlonal FINDLAY, OHIO- THE MARATHON OIL CO. announced here today it had increased the price of its gasoline by 8.4 cents per gallon and the price of home heating oil and other light distillates by 2.7 cents per gallon. Officials said the · price hikes, effective today, were necessary for Marathon to import expensive foreign crude oil and in order to contribute to the nation's gasoline supply. Another factor, officials said, was the Federal Energy Office authorization which allows cost adjusiments to refineries as an incentive to maximize gasoline production. Sale! Mens Winter Weight 4 Fluid ounces-Regular 93c with the same allocation rates ''everywhere.' ' Meigs Loca l Schools will be closed Monday and Tuesday because of a persistent epidemic of flu and related fi\'T::-:-.-::*::<:::::[.;:::::::::<::::::<::<::::<:*w.<:::::::::::~:<::::<::::<::>;~:::m:::>e<< Opportunity Days SALE Home Furnishings Department, First Floor . ) TIRED.OF YOUR JOB? Perhaps, you can swap with one of these two employ!!S of the Nelson Tree Service Co. which was working in Pomeroy Thursday. One of the men rode the "bucket" high into a tree while another worked in the top of the huge tree on a hillside along Butternut Ave. A small section of Butternut Ave., was blocked off through Thursday as workers of the company removed branches from the top of the huge tree. Reg. 10.49 Lee Streich Denim Jeans . . . · ' ReQ. 10.49 Lee Boot Cui Flare Denims · · · · •CHOOSE 60x84 OR 72x84 coordinates is included December and it· would stick Illness closing schools DUNGAREES Includes our entire stock of Lee Riders . Lee Denim Boot Cut Flares and Lee Strefch Denim Jeans. eWXURIOUS 100% NYLON BINDING e50% POLYESTER/50% ACRYLIC SHELL Our entire stock of ceive a 90 per cent allocation for March just as it has since Devoted To The Interests Of The Meigs-Mwon Area Opportunity Day Sale! eDUAL OR SINGLE CONTROL Shop our Second Floor Foundations Department for a large and complete selection of Playtex, Best Form, Formfit-Rogers and Lily of France. Sun Oil Co., based in Philadelphia, said Ohio would re- I ELECTRIC BlANKETS J equipment repair and other ·capital improvemenlc;. • y OPPORTUNITY DAYS SPORTSWEAR emphasis on production £rom "And we're going to be very heating fuel t9 gasoline . piled but that the state would slingy with il the first lhrce " We have begun maximizing reL-eive " roughly " 82 per cent weeks of lhe month ," he said . gasoline but that doesn't mean of its February, 1972 allocation. "If Ohioans cont inu e the there will be an increase in However. he said there may same buying pattern they did gasoline because our crude oil be problems if the oil com- in February we will have surplus is down," the spokespanies are not telling the truth . enough to see us through the man said. "Shell Oil told us it would month," Minnis sa id . The Illinois-based Un ion 76 give Ohio 82 per cent of the The Cleveland-based Standard Oil Company told UP! that its allocation," Minnis sa id . " How- Oil of Ohio said it would give March allocation for Ohio would ever, it's telling its dealers they the state 86 per cent of its be 64 per cent gasoline and are only going to get 70 per February 1972 allocation, two 63 per cent diesel fuel as comcen t so we'll have to waH and per cent fess than it gave last pared with 1972. . see." month. Aspokesman said this applies Gas Set Aside A spokesman for Sohio ~aid to all of its eastern region Minnis also sa id the state has the firm, like oth er oil com- which is faced with a "refinery set aside two million gallons panies , will begin shiftmg the lW'naroWld" which includes I SALE PRICES OPPORTUNITY DAYS Many solid colors and patterned rugs in stock. COORDINATE for its March reserve. Jeans . Our entire stock of accent rugs is in· eluded in this two -day sale. · Opportunity Days crgy office suid today comj Jlcte figures had not yet been com- he has succeeded in getting troop pullback talks started between Syria, one of the hardline Arab states, and Israel. Israeli press reports ~id Jerusalem wanted an agreement with Syria involving the withdrawal and thinning of forces in stages similar to the disengagement p a c t with Egypt. "Israel does not rule out Egyptian participation but insists that the Syrians, not the Egyptians, do all the actual negotiating and, above all, that. the Syrians sign an eventuai agreement," the Jerusalem Post said. The flag-raising ceremony, which was also attended by Egyptian Foreign Minister Is· mail Fahmi, signaled a full- ' scale renewal of diploJ;natic ties broken off ~uring the 1967 Middle East Wart people of school age. Meantime, schools of the Eastern Local School District were closed today and will be closed next Monday to combat illness in that sec lion of the counly. Eastern sc hools were closed today and Monday last night by order of Supt. John Riebel who was in Columbus today at· tending a meeting. However, absenteeism in the district was sel at approximately 33 pet. Many were se nt home in that district on Thursday when they became ill after reporting to classes. Io the Meigs Local District, George Hargraves, superintendent, said absenteeism Friday rose again after having decreased th~ past couple of days. Tuesday, after having been dismissed on Monday, schools of the district still reported a 26.5 pet. absent. Wednesday this dropped to 23.2 pet. and Thursday it went to 22.2 pet. However, today, absenteeism had shot up to 25 pet. and had increased beyond that by noon when additional children became ill at school. Following conferences with the r.;eigs Counly Heallh Department and the board of education, Hargraves said the Monday and Tuesday closings were ordered in an attempt to break the back of the apparent epidemic. Riebel also had conferred with health (Continued on page 10) ORDINANCES DEDICATED- Carson Crow, a law student at Ohlo Northern University, has worked three swruners recodifying ordinances of Pomeroy Village, a project began under the late Mayor William G. Baronick . Thursday night Crow presented the ordinance book in memory of Mr. Baronick to his widow. At the dedication were, front, 1-r, Crow, Mrs. Betty Baronick · back, Don Collins and Charles Legar, former mayors, and the present mayor, Dale Smith. The dedication read: "In dedication tc the Honorable William G. Baronick, who was serving as mayor of the Village of Pomeroy, at the time of his death, March 28, ~973. Mr. Baronick was faithful to his duties and served this village with honor. It was through hlS efforts the project of compiling the codified ordinances of Pomeroy, began. 0 God, control us as _thou wilt, and guide the labour of our hand; let all our work be surely burlt as thou, the arch1tect, hast planned." Emma Clatworthy assisted Crow with the project. Parents urged to cool it advises parents not to become County Health Commissioner, concerned unless the symptoday urged parents not to toms become severe. It is become alarmed over the recommended by the health reported cases of Reyes' department that if a child Is ill' Syndrome, a rare and little he or she should be pl!iced understood disease that has " COLUMBUS (UP! ) - Gov. claimed the lives of some John J. Gilligan today signed child•en in United States. into law legislation reducing Reye 's Syndrome usually is the speed limit on Ohio highpreceded by a mild virus infection such as influenza or ways and interstates to 55 per hour. chicken pox. Dr. Ridgway Wmiles.&$.!.W.w."""h::: ..-:::W.::;:w.~ Dr. John R. Ridgway, Meigs under the care of a physician. To date, there has not been a case of Reye's Syndrome reported to the Meigs County Health Dept. · TWOJi!INED Fined by Pomeroy Mayor Dale Smith thursday night were Sherry Hutton, Pomeroy, $10, driving In ar. unsafe manner, and George Buckett, Middleport, $25 and costs for shoplifting. School illness pattern traced By GEORGE HARGRAVES, Supt. Meigs Local School District Last Monday, with the concurrence of the Meigs County Health Department; we closed all our schools in the hope that we could slow down the spread of various infectious illnesses in owschool district. This helped somewhat, but it certainly did not bring about a radical change in our attendance pattern. I would like to review with you how this pattern fluctuated. On Monday, February 18, we had 488 students allsent in the district. This was 16.9 pet. On the 19th it rose to 650 (11.4 pet.) . On Wednesday, the 20th, it was 682 (23.5 pet.) . On the 21st it was 688 (23.8 pet.). On Friday it made a dramatic jump to 862 (29.8' pel.). This large number on Friday, February 22, led us tn the decision to request' a closing on Speaking of Schools-No. 305 ' Monday. On Tuesday, February 26, there were 767 absent (26.5 pel.). This fell to 672 (23.2 pet.) on Wednesday, February '!1. Yesterday we went to643absent which Is 22.2pct. r We seem to be faced with a number of different illness..,. There are the normal number of colds. We have some type of flu. There seems to be some throat infection. We also have chicken pox, measles and varied other childhood diseases. The 22.2 pet. experienced yesterday would compare to a normal 12-13 pet. anticipated absence about this time ~ year. We are making some headway put not too rapidly. . I certainly would encourage you not to send a sick child to school. This Is not good for the student and it Is certainly not good for the other students in the schooi.In addition to this, it creates a real problem for us as we attempt to have these students returned to their homes or take care of thein at school. There seenlS to be some confusion about policy that the Board has adopted concerning exces~ive absence and not passing a grade or getting credits for the year. This policy was established to lake care .of excessive absence that Is UNEXCUSED. Any student in grades !..! who has more than 30 UNEXCUSED days of'' absence during a year cannot be promoted: Please note that litis is UNEXCUSED absence. Illness is excused absence and does not coud! towllrd this 30 days. In the high school the limitation Is 15 UNEXCUSED days per semester. Again, let me emphasize that illness Is excused al>sence and does not count toward the 15 days. A student who is home with illness should not be penalized in any way and should have adequate opportunity to make up any work that has been missed. Report cards normally would have gone home yesterday. Due to the large amount of illness and the consequent large amount of makeup work, report cards will not be sent home until Thursday, March 7. This delay of one week will give us more opportunity for makeup so that the grade reports will be complete . The nation is facing a gasoline shortage. You and I as individuals qave come face to face with this shortage just recently in Meigs County. The Meigs Local School District is also facing problems with limited gasoline supplies. We are uncertain as to the number of gallons thai we will be able to obtain in March or subsequent months. Present circumstances, however, indicate that it will be necessary to strictly limit or completely eliminate all field trips during the spring months . We also have some serious questions as to what gasoline will be available for transportation for sorin~ athletic teams. Perhaps the shortage will not be too great and our programs will not be undulyi!lurtailed. At this time, we just don't know what the future supply of gasoline will be. In the last couple of columns f have emphasized that we would be interested in having adult evening classes in those areas where we had sufficient demand and enrollment. There has been very little r..,ponse to this invitation, so I assume that there is not a great desire for evening classes. Nevertheless, the invitation stands and I will look forward to hearing from you if you are interested. The loss of last Monday as a school day means that all schools have now missed four days. Harrisonville and Rutland have missed five. Salisbury has missed 6\2. This means that Harrisonville and Rutland are .a t the maximum and tqat any further days miss~d will bave to be made up at the5e schools Salisbury already has to make up I \2 days. The time of the makeup days wi11 1be worked out cooperatively at Sallsbury and ~ at any Qther &'IIJ<fl where makeup Is r~ired. � 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 02. February 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 February 28, 1974 powell