http://host69-005.meigs.lib.oh.us/files/original/b4a4d61b924bd9b399158acf2fbb8c39.pdf 735f8178b63d824f726e6a4232964fb2 PDF Text Text ., . 24 - The Sunday Times - Sentinel, Sunday, March :1, 1974 Buckeye conservatives · rate General Assembly I By LEE LEONARD with 3 per cent rahngs, a nd UPI Statehouse Reporter severa l other Democrats with 9 OOLUMBUS {UP! ) - The per cent ratings . "Buckeye Statesman," a The lowest ra ted , and newspaper for conservative evi den tl y most liberal, Ohio Repu bli ca ns issued Republican wa s Rep. Waldo B. periodically as the "Voice of Rose of Lima, w1th 45 per cent, the Concer ned Silent fo llowed by a pair of CinMajority ," has come out with cinna tians. Reps. Frank H. its special legislative edition. Mavfield J r. and John P. This edition contains a rating Br~denburg , with 53 per cent of each member of the Ohio and 55 per cent, respectively. Ohio politics General Assembly, based on his or her record on a vanety of roll call votes. The top-rated lawmakers, with 100 per cen t voting records, are Sen. Ri chard G. Reichel, R·Massillon , and Rep. Raymond P . Luther, R· Newark. It is not surprising, for Rei- Royal-ettes' twirlers in new success Signifi cant won by members of the Riggs Royalettes Baton Corps and Teams of Meigs and Athens Counties, with chaperons and their instructor, Mrs. Judy Riggs, man ." Their names appear in recently in Zanes\olle in the the masthead. Moreover, Luth· N.B.T.A. sa nctio ned Baton er, a former radio newsman, is Twirling Contest. The group captured all three credited with writing some arfirst place wms in the team ticles for the newspaper . competition . The Riggs RoyalAlso cited for laudatory voting records are Reps . Joseph ettes of Meigs County won first P. Tulley, R-Mentor; Robert E. place in the Junior DanceLevitt, R-North Canton ; Twirl Team Division. Team Robert E. Netzley, R-Laura, members are JoAnn Fick, and William G. Batchelder, R- Teresa Carr, Janet Ambrose, Sonya Adams, Becky Windon, Medina . Vicki Sheets, Kathy Foilrod, . Patrons Of Newspaper Julia Gibbs, Sonia Carr, and You guessed it. They are also Brenda Boyles. patrons of the newspaper. The Riggs Royal-ettes of Poor Rep . David Hartley, DAthens County won · first the Springfield, a lowly freshman Juvenile Dance-Twirl Team and apparently a flamin g liberal , received a zero per Division and the Pink Panthers cent rating . He didn't vote the team of Coolville captured the right way a single time on the first place trophy in juvenile twirling teams competition. 33 roll calls rated. Hartley was followed closely Members of these two teams by Reps. William L. Mallory , D are Teresa McPherson, Debbie England, Beth Snider, Greta Cincinnati, and John G. Miller, Debra Newell, Kelly Sweeney, D.Qeveland Heights, Hughes, JoEllen Thompson, Vicki England, and Melissa Hughes. These girls recently performed lor the Coolville you're P.T.O. Twirlers winning trophies in for the best value in the individual baton competition was JoAnn Fick, first place in Queen ( 15-20 years old ) ; second place in Basic Strut ; second place in Ad· vanced Solo; third place in Advanced Fancy Strutting. Teresa Carr, second place trophy in Intermediate Solo 15-20. you'll find it at State Farm ages Becky Windon, second place trophy in Intermediate Solo Give me a call today . You'll ages 13-14. discover what's made State Fa1m Vicki Sheets, third place in the number one homeowners in· Novice Solo ages 11-12; Beth surer in the world. Snider, first place in Basic Strut ages 9-10, and Teresa McPherson, third place in Intermediate Solo ages 7-10. Park Central Chaperons traveling to Hotel Bldg. Zanesville were Mrs. Gary Second Avenue Gibbs, Mrs. Karl Snider, Mrs. Gallipo lis, Ohio Phone 446-4290 John Fick, Mrs. Roger Barnett, Mrs. Charles Carr, Mrs. Home 446-4518 Jim Sheets, Mr. and Mrs. William McPherson, and Miss Charlene Newell. Like a good neighbor, The Riggs Royal-ettes also State Fann is there. recently traveled by chartered bus to Charleston, W. Va . til compete in the N .B.T .A. sanctioned baton contest there, where they won a total of seven first place trophies in the Corps Sl•l! hom Fne a~d C.nually Com ~ '"' and Teams Divisions of the Home Ott•ce 8IOOmong10o, IIIIOOIS contest, and a total of 42 trophies in individnal competition. p 7404 chel and Luther have a reputation in the legislature for being somewhere to the right of William F. Buckley. Reichel and Luther also are among the patrons, if not founders, of the "Buckeye Slates- ~If POMEROY - s uccesses we re lookin~ ftOf\C" OWnfQ/ Insurance Carrol K. Snow.den IUUIU• A INIUIUH I Henry Block has 17 reasons why you should come to us for income tax help. Reason 12. We have had years of experience and our people have been specially .trained. We will do our best in preparing your return , and then we'll carefully check it for accuracy. LOCM [}{]1[]1 THE INCOME TAX PEOPLE 304 E. Main 992-3795 Pomeroy Open 9til s Mon . thru Sat. . 27 Sy ca more, Gallipolis Open 9 til6 Weekday s ?to S Sat. Ph . 446-0303 NO APPOINTME,NT NECESSARY Converse ly, Oemocratic Reps , Thomas P. Gilmarlin of Youngstown a nd John Wargo of Lisbon scored 43 and 42 per cen t to be the most conserv ative Democrats. In the Senate, 12 of the 16 Democrats were rated lowest at 9 per cent. Sens. Robert T. Secrest , D-Ca mbridge, and Gene Slagle, D-Galion, drew 45 and 40 per cent ratings. Se n. Michael J . Maloney, RCin c lnnati, assistant Republican floor leader slipped furth est down the rating hsl m U1e GOP caucus, with only 55 per c-ent, a surprtse sin ~ se vera l other Republican senators are considered more liberal than Maloney. Some of the roll ca lls in the sUrvey were "loaded," so to speak, whtch might be part of the reason for the ratings turning out the way they did. Sirica holds Nixon's fate THOSE of you in the Gallia-Meigs area wishing to protest the propose<! abandonment of the Chesapeake & Ohio Railroad service in southern Ohio are reminded that a public hearing on the issue is scheduled Monday, beginning at 9:30a .m., at the Ft. Hay es Hotel, Columbus. +++ AREA residents were informed just last Monday that a move was uoderway to abandon local C & 0 operations . Citizens throughout southern Ohio were stunned over this shocking proposal. +++ EVERY possible bit of effort should be made to stop this proposed action. You can attend Monday 's hearing, and voice your opinion, write yoW' state representative, congressman or seantor, or send a letter of protest to John C. Kavanagh, president, Economic Research Cooncil, 1238 Pennsylvania Building, Washingtoo , D. C., 20004. ERC is surveying local chambers to determine the impact of rail abaondonments in southern Ohio. DISTINGUISHED SERVICE - The Board of Trustees of the non-partisan Americans for Constitutional Action (ACA) has . honored Representative Clarence Miller with ACA's Distinguished service Award pr"¥nted til legislators whose voting records serve "to strengthen and defend the spirit an~ principles of the Constitution." ACA President Charles McManus (right) preSented the award to Miller in Washington. McManus commended Miller for his stand on fiscal responsibility and praised Miller for answering every record vote smce coming to the Congress in 1967. Miller's voting string now exceeds 2,100 consecutive votes. +++ THE closing of the B & 0 railroad may not force total collapse of communities in Gallia and Meigs Counties, but it would be a severe and crippling blow to the economy in these two counties. Too, it would place a hardship on many existing industries now using the shipping facilities, and throw insurmountable roadblocks in the way of any possible new industry . MIDDLEPORT - Latest contributors to the emergency 'ambulance lund drive of the Middleport Fire Department were listed Saturday by Pete Kloes, ways and AREA sportsmen and gun collectors are reminded that a public hearing on a constitutional amendment to ban handguns in the slate is scheduled Tuesday, beginning at 7:30 p.m . in the committee room, third floor of the Ohio House of Represen· latives, State House, High St ., in Columbus. ERNIE Null, local wildlife enthusiast, showed us a clipping from a Medford, Oregon newspaper last week concerning gun control. It was authored by a convicted criminal now serving his third felony sentence in the Ohio Penitentiary, Columbus. Kloes said the fund drive has reached $15,600, or $600 over the goal set. However of the Iilla! raised $3,000 is operating money which the department had raised through various . IN part, the article states : "From inside prison, the anti.gun uproar makes strange reading. It is baffling that the people who want to prevent criminals like me from getting hold of guns expect to accomplish this by passing new laws. +++ means chair ma n. Announcement was made of Slate Legislative Day to be observed March 20 in Columbus with members to women wishing to pursue attend sessions of both the college work beyond the House and the Senate. Anyone master 's degree level was interested in attending is asked expedited when the Mid- to make reservations before dleport-Pomeroy Area Branch March 12. Welcomed into membership met Tuesday night at the Meigs were Mrs. Jennifer Sheets and High School. Mrs. Fay Sauer, president Mrs. Grace Crow Eich. This noted that the fellowships are brought the membership total available and suggested that in to 59. A letter from the place of a project til earn Gallipolis Branch was read money lor the fund , that each thanking the local members for member contribute so as to attending the recent meeting at expedite the project. Con- the Holiday Inn. Mrs. Pat Mills, legislative tributions are to be sent to Mrs. Sibley Slack, 449 North Third, chairperson, reported that the Equal Rights Amendment has Middleport. Mrs. Slack was appointed been passed by Ohio, making fellowship chairperson at the Ohio the 30th state to do so. She meeting following the also listed tentative Ohio State resignation of Mrs. 0 . B. Stout. POMEROY - The American Association of Univers ity Women's fellowship program which provides funding for +++ +++ "DO they forget that the criminal makes a business of breaking laws? No criminal! know would obey a gun law while committing a crime of equal or greater seriousness. There must be some things.they don't know, these well-intentioned souls who say : 'we don't seek to hamper any honest person's enjoyment of firearms, we only want to make it harder for the lawless to acquire them .' +++ endeavors so moneys raised "PERHAPS they don't know that the statute books of most over the goal will be used to states are already well-stocked with laws supposed to limit a replace that fund . Contributors announced in felon's right to acquire a concealable weapon - in some cases his right to own a gun at all. The laws are seldom enforced. the latest group include: +++ Mrs. Anna turner, M r. and Mr s. Chri s Diet-11. Mr . and Mrs. Lee Woods, Mr . a nd Mr s. Dav id Napper , Elmer Whi t- tingt on, Mrs . Ga rn et William son , Mr . and Mrs. Robert Eads, Mr s Gladys Cox, Mr .,tnd Mr s. He r bert Elliott , Mr . and Mrs . Bruce May . Mrs . Ca th y Stew art, Mr . and Mrs. Gar fi eld Sizemore, Mr and Mrs Ri cha rd Fetty. Jr., Mr. and Mrs Jam es Doss, Mrs. Els ie Brya nt , Mr . a nd Mr s. Cash Zimme rm a n , Floyd Thoma s. Mrs. Gra ce Gardner, John Nelson , Mr . and Mr s. Danny Cre means, Mrs. Bertha La sher, Mr s. Margaret Titus. Mr . and Mrs . David Grate, Mr. and Mrs. Rona ld Wil liam s, Mr . and Mrs. Douglas Grover, Edna Mae Swic k, Mr s Lillie R o b inso n , Carpenters' Gro cer y. Mr s. Edith William son , Mr s. Eileen Hawkins, Mr . and Mr s. Ke nne th Wy a tt, Mr . and Mrs . Lew is Kennedy, Mr . and Mrs Keilh Kennedy, Mr. and Mrs. Dwight Kennedy, Mr . and Mrs . Warren Clay, Mr . and Mrs . Charles Schoonove r, Ira Wolfe. Mr . and Mrs Car los Snowden, Mrs . Esta Brickles. Mr. and Mrs . C. W. Stansbury, Mrs . Pauline Mark ins, Mr . and Mrs. Dewey Bentley, Mr. and Mrs . Howa rd Birchfield, the Rev . and Mrs. Lloyd Grimm, Mr. and Mrs. Ottie Jarvi s, Mr . and Mrs Jerry Eads , Mr. and Mrs . James Willis , Will ia m Ha ley, Mrs . Eloise Smith, Mr. and Mrs . Nathan Wi se, Mr. and Mrs . George Grate, Mr . and Mrs . Victor Braley, Mr . and Mr s. Ed Thoma s. Mrs. Ethel Chapman, Mrs . Beat ri ce Howell , Mr. and Mrs. Clair Taylor , Mr . and Mrs. Pea r l Hysell. Katie Carpenter, Edna Martin, Mrs. Pauline Ti ll is, Robert Forrest , C. R. Jordan, Mr . and Mrs . Sam Gibbs, Mr. and Mrs. Jack Ha rri son, Mr . and Mrs . Donald McK night. Rut la nd Branch of Pomeroy National Bank , Mr . and Mr s Wa lter France , Rutla nd Furnitu re Store , Walker Fun eral Home, Mr and Mrs Will iam Buck, Mr . and Mr3. Tom Stewa rt , Grace Uts ing er, Rutland Department Store, Mrs. Margaret Parsons. Mr . and Mrs. Mick Grueser, Mr . and Mrs. lloyd Dugan , Mr . and Mrs. Howard Phillips, Calv in O'Dell, Mr . and Mrs. Ca rl Dennison . Mr . and Mrs. Roy Elli s, Mrs . Hollis Searles. Mr . and Mrs. Robert Snowden, Mr and Mrs . Perry Kennedy . Mrs . Mab le Oliver, Mr. and Mrs. Ha rvey Er lewine, Mrs. Goidie Graham, Mr . and Mrs . Carl Nichols, Mr . and Mrs. Wa rreh Hart, Mr . and Mrs . Br uce Davis, Mr . and Mrs. Guy Ken'1edy, Mr . and Mrs. Giles Smirh , Mr . and Mrs . Richard Grueser, Mr . and Mrs . Sherman Tillis . Mr s. Leslie Stewa rt, Mr . and Mrs. Charles Spires , Mr and Mrs. Jerry Black, Mr . and Mrs. Charles Carso n, Mr . and Mrs . James Thoma ~. Ev e lyn'.,s Grocery . Mrs. May Weber , Mr . and Mrs . Jeff Til lis, Mr . and Mrs. John Jacobs, Sr ., Mary Jacobs , John Ja cobs . Mr. and Mrs. Earl King , Mr . and Mrs. William Deem, Mr . and Mrs. Rodney Riggs, Mrs. Naom\. Thompson, Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Noel , Mr . and Mrs . Harold Hyse ll. Le ading Creek Watershed Di st rict. Mr . and Mrs. Wendell Grate, Mr . and Mrs . Robert Musser , M. D. Mill er Antique Shop . Mr . and Mrs. Roy O' Dell, Mr . and Mrs. Erne s t Nichol son, Mrs . Ethel .blelson, He len Mae Nelson, -.Jif. and Eugene Fink , . Mr . Mrs. and Mrs. Worley Francis, Mr . and Mrs . C. R. Karr, Sr ., Mr . and Mrs. Robert Fife, Helen Beeson , ' Mr . and Mrs. M D. Br ick les . +++ criminals, not guns commit crimes, it strikes this convict that taking away onf of the citizens' means of sell-<lefense is not the minals, not guns commit crimes, it strikes this convict that taking away ooe of the citizens' means of sell-<lefense is not the best way io protect him. Instead of taking away his gun, I would advocate a nationwide program to teach him how to use it safely and accurately. +++ "SUCH a program would also brief him when not to stop a robbery. Too many people are killed and injured in ill..advised attempts to frustrate a robbery. A live witness is far more valuable than a brave dead man." Hughes claims Maheu doctored up the records WS ANGELES (UPI) Attorneys for Howard Hughes' Summa Corp. charged Friday that Robert Maheu falsified payroll recorils for guards at Hughes properties in Tucson, Ariz., and pocketed money supposed to have gone to salaries. A deposition was read from former Tucson Police Chief Bernard L. Gannire at U.:. afternoon session of the total of Maheu's $17.3 million libel suit against Hughes. The suit is based on remarks Hughes made in a 1972 televised news conference, when the billionaire recluse was asked why he fired Maheu as manager of his Nevada interests. Press." The indictment accuses former Nixon aide H.R. Haldeman of lying when testifying that Nixon said paying hush money to Watergate defendants ''would be wrong ." Nixon himself has also said he used those words. '' Inflammatory Conclusions" President Nixon motored back to Washington Sunday evening from a weekend at Camp David, Md. Aides said the White House still does not (Continued on page 8) FIRST FOR SYRACUSE - Syracuse Village Friday received its new police cruiser . Purchase of th(\ vehicle is one of several progressive actions taken by village officia ls. TI1e car was purchased from Ketth Goble Ford, the lowest bidder . MIDDLEPORT The was Earl Ingels, president of Middleport Chamber of the Pomeroy Chamber of Commerce went on record as Conunerce, who diacussed a opposing discontinuance of sidewalk sale by Middleport servic(pythe Chesapeake and merchants in conjunction with Ohirll'ailroad in Meigs County the annual Big Bend Regatta. at a meeting at the Columbus It was agreed to proceed with and Southern Ohio Electric Co. plans for one. Ingels disclosed that a train Friday night. A public hearing is scheduled on the issue on will not be available for the Regatta Weekend as planned, March 4 in Columbus. Meeting with the chamber but said a stage coach may be • SCORF.'l211-GregJamea, North Galllasophomore (24), puts a shot up in classic jump form Saturday night in the Meigs Class A Sectional tournament against the Southern Tornados. Identifiable among the defenders is Glenn Simpson (31). North Gallia won 62-40. See pages 2 and 3 lor account of game and pictures. Pictures by K. Crow. FURNITURE DEPARTMENT, 3RD FLOOR Headquarters For Serta Mattresses ~~tit~ ofa~~eat Hlj&JAlif;;... VOL. XXV NO. 225 ( l By United Press Internation PARIS - AIRUNE SOURCES SAID TODAY the accidental blast of a guerrilla bomb might have caused a Turkish jetliner til crash into a wooded picnic grounds killing 345 persons in history's worst aviation disaster . The sources said intelligence reports indicated 3 Japanese and 2 Arab guerrillas carrying bombs in suitcases boarded the Turkish Airlines jet in Paris shortly before Sunday's crash 25 miles north of the French capital. Most foreign countries lack sophisticated electronic antihijack screening systems such as those used in airports in the United Slates. The giant, $20 million DCIO plunged into rustic Ermenonville Woods, an oak and pine forest used by Parisians for picl)ics, killing all334 passengers and 11 crew members. The toll in the afternoon crash of Turkish Airlines Flight 981 was nearly twice as high as the 176 killed in the worst previous air disaster . An airline spokesman said the victims included Britons, Japanese and Frenchmen. '' SAN FRANCISCO - A FULL MONTH AFTER Patricia Hearst was kidnaped, her parents wailed today for a reply til their dramatic televised plea for word the 20-year-old heiress is still okay. Randolph A. and Catherine Hearst broke nine days of silence Sunday when they stepped til a bank of microphones in front of their Hillsborough home "to talk to our daughter" and til ask her captors to let Patricia send them a note or tape recor· ding. "You've never harmed anybody and I know that pretty soon God will touch their hearts and they'll send you home again," said the kidnaped coed's mother. Her father told the Symbionese Liberation Army, which has not been heard from in II days, that Patricia had the right to correspo~d with her family if she was being held as a prisoner or war - as her terrorist abductors have repeatedly contended. ., impeachment • • vote Is commg measles" in recent years continues to grow in New Jersey, the state Health Department warned . Dr . Willia!Jl J. Dougherty, acting state health commissioner, said Friday 235 cases were reported last week, bringing to 1,524 the number reported since September. ••• It 's madplike no other mattress in the world . . , the Perfect Sleeper Supreme mattress by Serta. Twin Size An exclusive patented innerspring construction with Full Size King & Queen Sertaliner • bands and-TwinEdge • design assures firm Sizes healthful support and supreme sleeping comfort. Choose either luxury firmness or extra firmness. The Perfect Sleeper Supreme ... GOLDEN GEESE MOSCOW (UPI) A Moldavian family has e xtracted 50 grains of gold from the throats of four scavenging geese on' the site of an old mine town, according til the newspaper Trud. Be sure to see all the other fine quality Serta Mattresses and Box Sprin.gs on sale on the 3rd floor . . . . · Choose your favorite in firm · or extra firm . Free de livery and be s ure to ask about Elberfeld s se nsible credit serv1ce . Shop every weekday 9:30 a,_, to 5 pm Cll'!~ on Frl~ays and Saturdays 9:30 am 'o 9 pm. ELBERFELD$ IN POMEROY TEN CENTS .~::::::~.::::::!.!>;:."!::::::::;:;:::;:::::.:-:--:•:::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::;:: ::::::::::::::::::::::~::::;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;::::;.;;::.::::;;:;:;::*::;:;:::::::;:::;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:::;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:::::::~~ Cong. Miller says service is needed Officials of Meigs and Gallia County communities and civic or~anizalions must file protests against removal of service by the Penn Central Railroad in their counties by 5 p. m. Tuesday. The U. S. Department of Transportation has conducted a study and has declared potentially excess rail lines in the state which includes Penn CentraL Hearings on the survey are being held today and tomorrow from 9 a. m. to 5 p. m. at the Fort Hayes Hotel in Columbus. ~ :::: ~=: ~·· ::::' ~~- ;:::. );:: :::: Golda Meir reconsidering threat to resign ~ :;:JERUSAJ.F.M IUPll - Prime Minister Golda Meir delayed a planned meeting today :~ with President Ephraim Katzir, setting off speculation she might have changed her mind ~ ;:~ about abandoning a seven-week attempt to form a new government. Mrs. Melr had ;··· scheduled an 11:30 a .m. meeting to tell Katzir she would give someone else a chance to lead · lllrael, but the sess ion was put back to 5 p. m. without explanation. Sources in the National Religious party, which has refused to rejoin Mrs. Meir's Shippers also should voice their protest. government ·because of a dis pute over Jewish law, said, however, she might merely need The survey would eliminate ;:;: more time to find a candidate to succeed her. Mrs. Melr stunned her Labor party leadero Penn Central runs fr om Sunday, breaking up a tempestuous polltlcal discussion about a new government by an· Columbus to Hobson and from ;~: nmmdng her plans to step down . Hobson to Point Pleasant, W. •'•' ~!;;;:;;;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;;::;:;:;:;.;:;o;:;.;o;~:::::::::::::::;::::::::::::::::::::::~:::i:::.:·:·:·:·:·:·:•:·:·:·:·:::::::::::::::::::·:·::::::::::~::;.;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;::::::::!:!:!:.':.':.':!::::::::::·:·:·:·:·::::::::::::::-. : Va . Over the weekend in Washington, D. C., protest' were made public that the Department of Transportation had scheduled the hearings t r without adequat@ notice as required by law. Cong . Tenth District Clarence Miller of Lancaster was given time on a TV news program to express his strong conviction that the economy of southeastern Ohio would be seriously jeopardized , especially ln view of the energy crisis and the need for coal should the Penn Central ser· vice be reduced. Debate heated 4 deer killed Streakers in wall to wall dashes TB skins tests being offered Sr. Citizens EPIDEMIC GROWS TRENTON (UP)) - "The most serious epidemic of PHONE 992-2156 However, some leading psyWASHINGTON (UP! ) - De- gas prices, Reps . Ronald A. bate still rages on just how Sarasin, It-Conn ., and Stanford chiartists and sociolgists say much oil the United States has E . Parris, R-Va ., proposed the crisis may lead to growing WP«~.Z:!X:!:!X!:~~:-;.: and whether the big oil com- legisl ation to cut the federal cooperation among people and pa nies are responsible for gasoline tax from four cents to a new awareness of family. NOMATIER WHO two cents a gallon . Doubts Self-sufficiency current gasoline shortages. Pomeroy Police Chief Jed The Mobil Oil Corp. said it - Russell E. Train, heM of John Swearingen, boar d Webslersaid today disabled chairman of Standard Oil of would cut wholesale gasoline the Environmental Protection cars or cars without licenses WASHINGTON - THE SECRET SERVICE, alarmed by the Indiana (Amoco), predicted prices 2.2 cents a gallon and Agency (EPA ), said that he parked on village streets or possibility of aircraft trying to hit the White House, has bolstered Sunday that the present gaso- heating oil prices by 4.2 cents a doubts U.S. can achieve energy property will be diSJ!OSed of its armament with a shoulder launched antiaircraft missile line shortage would be over in gallon , effective S~turday . sell-sufficiency by 1980, with or wilhtn 10 days. system, according to the current issue of Aviation Week another six months to a year. Mobil did not say if or when the without substantially harming Webster said that magazine. But, in a heated argument with whol esale cuts would be passed the environment. The magazine said the new missile, ca lled the "Redeye," is regardless of who the owners - Egypt formally asked for a Sen. Abraham Ribicoff, D- a long to consumers. designed to be fired from the shoulder by loot soldiers. The . are the vehicles will be St riking So uthe rn West meeting of Arab oil ministers Conn., he denied charges that missile has a heat seeking guidance system which trails the host . removed. Those who have Virginia coa l min ers indicated next Sunday in Tripoli, Ubya. the big oil companies had complaints will have to take exhaust of an aircraft. The Secret Service had no comment. played a role in causing the they would not return to work Arab sources said the western the matter to court or talk to this week despite the de livery oil embargo would top the crisis. the village solicitor, Webster of 650,000 gallons of gasoline to agenda. Ribicoff said the companies said. were a monopoly and touched the re&'ion til meet their fu el - Rep . Les Aspin, D-Wis., a , ....... ~ They also demanded demands. off an argument that at times said 29 per cent of the gas and Four deer have died in high>' ' ',. Gov . Arch Moore lilt a ban that oil wells in th e Gull of Mexico degenerated into a shouting ways of the area in the last 48 on gas sales to customers who are not producing. He estimatmatch . hours. \ Both men appeared on ABC's have ~or e than a quarter tank ed the wells could produ ce The Gallla-Meigs Post State 140,000 barrels of oil and one Highway Patrol said the first public affairs show "Issues and of gas. UP! survey shows the A Answers .'' million cubic feel of natural was at 2:30a.m. Sunday on Rt. Amerkan people are having gas a day. In other energy develop7, two tenths of a mile south of trouble adjusting to the energy During the interview , Sweaments : County Road 46. The animal CutGuTax crisis and t ha t th ere is ringen denied charges made ran into the path of a car ev idence of a rise m fear , by the Shah of Iran recently In a move to offest r ising operated by Jack E. Covey, 31, U.S. oil was importing that the fr u s tration , violence, of Marietta. alc oholism , drug a buse, more oil than ever despite the Sunday mQrning on Rt. 7, KNOXVILLE, Tenn. (UPI) hoarding, escapism and sexual Arab embargo. "The world is - Traffic was blocked for north of Cheshire, a deer was prom iscuity. awash with oil," Ribicoff said. WASHINGTON {UPI ) collected and that which it still three hours by "wall-to-wall" killed when it ran into the path Senate Democratic whip needs. streakers Saturday night on a , of a car operated by Robert E. Robert C. Byrd says Congress The committee now has a main street through the Meredith, 30, of Uttle Hocking, is now moving uinexorably 11 new document to go after-the University of Tennessee Ohio. At 8 p.m. Sunday on Rt. 7, Mrs. Jane Brown, Meigs toward an impeachment vote secret report regarding Presi- campus. and, although the outcome is dent Nixon the Watergate Police Sgt. Floyd Patty two tenlha of a mile south of the County Tuberculosis a nd mcertain, the Wat~rgate in- Grand Jury gave Judge John J. estimated the number of nude Bladen-Mercerville Rd. , a deer Health nurse, will hold a TB dictments appear to directly Sirica when it handed down a dashers at around 50 with was killed when it ran into the skin testing clinic at the Senior involve the President's Oval conspiracy indictment against several thousand spectators. front of a car driven by Clinton Citizens Center, Pomeroy, on Office. former presidential advisers One streaker was a woman, Whitt, Jr., 48, of Salyersville, March 12: Senior citizens are invited to By JAMES R. KING Byrd said Friday's indict- H.R. Haldeman, John Ehrlich- who apparently took up the Ky. drop in traffic has cost the li>U A deer was killed this take advantage of the health United Press International ments "pose serious implica- man, former Attorney General offer of a tavern til give free road, the nation's longest, $2.1 tions lor the President and I John N. Mitchell and four other beer to any nude female morning on Rl. 218, north of service for eaiiy detec tion of Auto traffic on the nation 's million in revenue . thlnk for the first time the former high-ranking Nixon streaker. The woman jumped 790. It ran into the path of a car problems by coming to the toll bridges and turnpikes has 10 a. m. and 12 · Watergate cover-up is brought aides Friday. naked from a car, dashed Into driven "by Larry K. Cremeens, center between Director John A. Tiesler said 1 skin tests Trans- dropped by as much as 26 per ' ' directly into the Oval Office." John M. Doar, special the noon for 211, of Eureka Star Rl. cent since the beginning of the $6.7 million has been trimmed lavern and then ran back A Meigs County accident portation will b.e provided for year, a United Press Interna· from the authority's budget lor "I think the House is moving counsel to the House com- out carrying a bag, inexorably toward an im· mittee, said he did not know presumably containing beer. occqrred Sunday on Rt. 7 at the those who need it. tiona! survey showed today. such things as temporary peachment vote," Byrd said what was in the report. The skin testing clinic is junction to Rl. 348. Officers Turnkpike officials, blaming slll1i'ner help and grass-moPatty said .there were no Sunday in a televised interview Byrd made his comment on arrests .or injuries, although said a car driven by Louise A. another in the hea lth care their lack in buSiness on the wing. (NBCTV, Meet the Press). the Oval Office when asked the street was littered with Newell, 16, of Chester 1 at- program being carried out at g~soline shortage, suggested The New Hampshire Turn· the Senior Citizens Center. "Whether or not the House about points in the indictment rubbish . Tile tempted to make a left turn Americans who were accusstreaking pike said the amount of cars impeaches remains to be such as a charge that Halde- followed the Tennessee· just as a car driven by Robert Last month through the tomed to escaping from the and revenue on the state's seen." U it did, he added , the man was lying when he quoted Louisiana State basketball S. Beckett, 51, of Pt. Pleasant, coopera ti on of the Meigs city in their ca rs during three turnpikes was down 26.5 Senate would try the President President Nixon as saying game and continued until after started to pass. There was 'County Health Department flu weekends or ta kin g their per cent during January and swiftly and could reach Its payment of money to the midnight. moderate damage to both cars . vacc ine was made available to families for Sunday drives are February, compared with last verdict during the autumn . Watergate burglars would be senior citizens for a small fee. now walking, r iding bicycles, year's figures . )l!aJor.Revlew . "wrong.11 Once a montl\ there is on using mass trasit-ilr staying In Maine, turnpike ollidals JURORS SEATED The House- Judiciary Byrd made these statements duty for two hours a nurse at at home. said they are collecting 13 per · Jurors were seated this both the Center in Pomeroy Committ~e, charged with on impeachment : Car traffi c on the 559-mile, cent less money from toll WCALTEMP morning for grand jury duty in and the one in Rutland to take fo ur -lane New York State booths. r · detennlning whether grounds Gross Negligence , Temperature in downtown Meigs County Common Pleas blood pressure . A total of 103 · for impeachment exist, ·- Potential impeachment Thruway dropped 20 per cent Commuter traffic in San sclu!duled for Tuesday a major charges against Nixon con- Pomeroy today was 67 degrees Court to consider an cases persons took advantage of this this February, compared with Francisco, psing the Golden under cloudy skies. pending. review of evidEI!ce so •far free service in February . the same month last year. The Gate Bridge was at an <ight(Continued on page 8) ' " Because he's a no--good MONDAY. MARCH 4, 1974 needed in Columbus Tuesday 5 pm Byrd convinced dishonest sonofabitch and he stole me blind" was Hughes' reply. As a defense against libel, Hughes attorneys are trying to prove that statement is true. POMEROY-MIDDLEPORT, OHIO IN:ews "'"_•. in. ' """"'Briefs "'" '"'"' ""'') Protests against Penn Central cut the event. ELBERFELD$ IN POMEROY enttne Devoted To The Interests Of The Meigs -Mason Area secured to add a novel touch to June Kloes was asked to contact Middleport village council to request new signs be posted on one way streets in the community . Discussion of soliciting of Middleport merchants by organi2ations showed a concensus that soliciting Is getting "out of hand." President James Rickman presided. With the new vehicle, which went into use Saturday, are Police Chief Millon Varian and Mayor Herman London . This is the fir st lime in its history Syracuse has owned its owr police vehicle. • at legislation supported by the AAUW lor the 1974-76 term. This legislation concerns cultural , community, education and human needs. Members were requested to express opinions on the legislative issues. Mrs . Maxine Philson, program leader, conducted a discussion of international AAUW concerns in six general areas asking each member to state her preference from one of the areas. She also· submilled a llst of five items which might make interesting . programs for the next year. The March 26meeting will be held at the home of Mrs . .Slack. Refreshments were served by Miss Helen Smith, Mrs. Martha Husted, and Mrs . Jeannie Bowen. Middleport chamber against ending C&O rail service "PERHAPS they don't know how criminals do get their guns. Certainly crooks don't buy them, by mail order or over the counter, as do the hunters, target shooters, collectors and people requiring guns for sell-protection. ~ ·siNCE "serious implications lor the President, and I think for the first time the Watergate coverup is brought directly into the Oval Office." He was interviewed on NBC's "Meet the AAUW program pushed ++ + ER fund over top by $600 WASHINGTON {UP!) - In a sealed envelope in a safe in the federal courthouse there lies a sheaf of papers that reportedly spells out Richard Nixon 's role in Watergate and perhaps the late of his presidency. Sometime today, Chief U.S. District Judge John J. Sirica was to review those papers and perhaps decide what to do about a grand jury's request that they be forwarded to the House Judiciary Committee considering Nixon 's impeachment. Sen. Robert C. Byrd, D-W. Va ., the assistant Senate Democratic leader, urged Sunday that the report be forwarded promptly. He said the latest indictment poses RON TOLER Toler se~ life insurance MIDDLEPORT Ron Toler, 593 N. Front St., has joined the sales Ioree of Columbia National Life Insurance Company. Prior to joining Columbia National, he was manager of M & R Foodliner in Middleport . Having completed Columbia National 's marketing school and passed Ohio's insurance examination , Toler is qualified to sell a ll forms of life insurance . He is DEER KILLED A buck deer was killed Sunday at 11 p.m. when it ran into the path of a car driven by Ralph H. Reed, Rt. I, Reedsville. The accident occurred orl SR 681 in Olive Twp. The sheriff's Dept. investigated. Toll bridge, turnpike revenue off up to 26% year low, and city officials said a sharp drop in traffic also occurred on the Oakland-San Francisco Bay Bridge. At the same time, more conunuters than ever were using the ferry from Tiburon to San Franciso, and ferry manager Stan Kowleski said he saw a lot of hitchhikers too. It is illegal to hitchhike in Maine, but two bills have been introduced in the legislature til legalize it because of the gasoline shortage. The Oklahoma Turnpike said automobile traffic during January was down 8.6 per cent, but the number of trcoks and buses using the turnpi~es was 8.5 per cent more than the same month last year. Overall, traffic was down 5.4 per cent. .y I ' \ specializing presently in the company's new Split Life plan, an innovative, flexible program that combin es attractive features of both term insurance and whole life insw:an ce. �. .... . ;; b • c:cmcmc c:cc ~::;:;:;.::*':-;».~:::m:.:::=:=:-~=::x:::::~:~:::::::;:::~'!.::>Z:~~ District cage pairings ,• CLASSAAA (At Steubenvlllel Manetta I 15-5 I vs. New · Philadelphia (16--4 ) 7:30 p.m. Wednesday. Chillicothe l lil-3 1 vs. Dover-(15-5), 7:30 p.m. Thursday . Wirmers play 7:30pm . Saturday. Winner advances to Columbus Regional. CLASSAA (At Rio Grande I Nelsonville·York 114-7) vs Gallipolis (16-3) 7:30 p.m. Wednesday . Washington Court House (17·3) vs. Waverly 117-1) 7:30p.m. Thursday. Winners play 7:30p.m. Saturday. Wirmer advances to Athens Regional. CLASS A (AI Chillicothe I Hannan Trace (21).1) Bishop Flaget (14-9) 7:30p.m. Wednesday. Peebles ( 17-1) vs. South Webster ( 17-6) 7:30p.m. Thursday. Crooksville (6-13 ) vs. winner of Wednesday's game, 7:30 p.m. Fnday . Winner advances to Steubenville Regional. Wirmer of Thursday's game vs. North GaUia 111-9) 7:30p.m. Saturday. Winner advances to Steubenville Regional. High school cage results Ohio High School Ba sketball Tournament Res ults By Un•ted Press tnternat•onal Class AAA 1 At To ledo} Sy lva n•a 54 Or egon Cla y 47 Toled o DeVil bi ss 70 To l edo Bowsher 55 {A I Canton) M assil lon 61 Canton Glenwood <6 (At Rul Grand e ) Mar .e tla 74 Portsmouth 63 ALL AROUND HANDYMAN -Greg James, North Gallia's fine sophomore (24 ), does everything, apparently but throw out the towels at time outs and quarter rest periods for the North Gallia Pirates. He scored 20 points.l)rings the ball up court, above, and was a tiger on the boards. The Pirates outsrored the Soutlulrn Tornados 62-40 in the Larry R. Morrison Gym Saturday night at Meigs High School in the sectiortal finals of the Meigs Class A Tournament. Passed by James is Randy Warner (15), Southern, while Gallians watchmg him go are Dave Kobmette (21) and Tim Stout (22). Picture by K. Crow. Myrtle Midkiff of Guysville died Saturday GUYSVILLE - Mrs. Myrtle E. Midkiff, 57, Rt . I, Guysville, died Saturday at O'Bieness Hospital, Athens , following an extended illness. Mrs. Midkiff was born Feb. 13, 1917 in Calhoun County , W. Va., the daughter of the late J. R. and Annie Radabaugh Murph y. She was also Veterans Memorial Hospital SATURDAY ADMISSIONS - Phillip Rive, Rutland; 0 . 0 . Patterson , Rutland; William Buchanan, Hockingport. SATURDAY DISCHARGES - Roy Sears, Franklin King , Everett Hutton, Leah Nease, Sharon Cogar, Kenneth Leeds. SUNDAY ADMISSIONS Barbara Sargent, Chester; Leora Schart, Pomeroy; Rita Hughes, Pomeroy; Clifford Decker, Syracuse ; Jennifer Lee, Pomeroy. SUNDAY DISCHARGES Michael Frost, Charles Wolfe, Linda Roberts , Ava Gilkey, Anna Pack. preceded m death by two infant brothers. Mrs. Mtdktff was a member of the former Lawrence Chapel Church, of Minear Cha pter 274, O.E.S , Guysvt lle, and a1 former twuseware dea ler She ts su rvived by her husband, Nor man E. M1dkiff; Athens Co unty Memory Gardens. Friends may call at the funeral home anytime . Eastern Star services will be held thi s evening at 7·30 GRIFFIN HONORED COLUMBUS I UP!) - Archie Gnffin, Ohio Sta te's super tailback, added yet another hon or to the many he has received already for his performance with the Buckeyes one daughter. Ada Grace Depoy, Guysville; four br other s, Okey Murphy, Mmeral Wells, W. Va ,; Jessie Murph y, Saxo nbur g, Pa .; last season. Griffin was th e Chicago Delbert Murphy, Nobe, W. Va., presented and Ola 1Pat) Murphy, Tribune's silver football trophy Scottsburg, Ind .; three sisters, Saturday naming him the Big Mrs. Grace Gainer, Coolville; Ten's Most Valuable Player for Mrs. Lona Chevaher, Reed· his efforts in helping the sv ille , and Mrs. Da1sy Buckeyes to an undefeated Provance, Union, Ohio; three season and a Rose Bowl VIC· grandchildren, Gwenda Depoy, tory . Vandenberg AFB, Calif., and Galin and Roger Depoy, Marriage Licenses Guysville. Roger Herbert Roush, 24, Funeral services will be Racine, Rt. 2, and Christy Lynn Tuesday at 2 p.m. at the White Michael, 17, Racine; Paul Funeral Home in Coolville with Albert Lee, 19, Rt. 2, Albany, the Rev. Roy Dee ter of- and Cathy Ann Peck, 16, Johnsficiatin g. Burial will be in town , Ohio. DR. LAWRENCE E. LAMB (At Steubenv•llel Do\ler 47 Steubenvil le 46 N ew Pt1ilade\phia 93 Cam br •dg e 58 (At Eastlake) Mentor 7 1 Wi l loughby South 59 (At Ashland) F remont Ross 65 Ashland 37 { AI Elida) Celina 75 L 1ma Sen 1or 61 (A t Cl eve land ) Cleve Ea st T ech 74 Cleve Ma r sha ll 57 Cleve John Adams 49 Br ecks · vil le 48 1Af Berea) Parma Norm andy 6IJ Parma Val . Forge 57 Parma 48 Berea 45 (A I Euclid) Cleve Heights 93 Eas t Cl e v e Stlaw 89 (otl (At Lorain) Elyna 82 Soutilv1 ew 41 (At Copley Akron Centra l Howe r 70 Akro n Ellet 60 Class aa (At Valley) Waverly 61 Wheel er sburg 59 (At Federal Hocking) Nelsonville 91 New Lex in gton I At Buc:yrus) Carey 63 Norwal k St Paul 57 1 At Medina) Cleve . Lutheran East B1 Cuyahoga Hgts. 59 ( Af Portsmouth ) So ut h Web s ter 61 Va l ley 45 (At ChtlltcotheJ Bis hop F laget 66 Southeastern ( RoSS ) 50 {At Mansfield) South Central 88 Bu ckeye Cen tral 53 (At Nelsonville) Crooksv il le 61 Fede ral . Hoc king 52 I At Bryan) Peti svi!le 69 Fayette 53 (At Del•ance) Lib erty Center S6 ·Ayersvllle 52 {At Van Wert) lin co lnview 75 Antwerp 43 (At Ottawa) Patnck Henry 78 Miller C1ly 72 {At Limal R1dgemont 91 Wapakoneta St Joseph 80 Father Foys is speaker Sunday '· was approved. However, our records show the labeling submitted for approval did not contain any statements about cholesterol. This information was added to the label subsequent tp approval. Accordingly ,' we have disapproved the further use of this carton until the statements in question -are removed or changed in such a manner as not to be misleading. "In approving labels of cartons bearing the official grade designation, we use as our criteria for approval the regulations of the Federal Food and Drug Administration as authorized under the Federal Food , Drug and Cosmetic Act and the Fair Packaging and Labeling Act. We have discussed the statements about cholesterol with appropnate officials in the Food and Drug Admmistration, and it is their opinion that the statements contained on this carton should not be approved." " We appreciate your I bringing this to our attention so we could take corrective action ." There you have it. The misleading statements on cholesterol were added by the egg distributor after getting U. S. Department of Agriculture approval. I'D let you guess why the statements were added after the label was reviewed by the department and not before . Examples like this one lead me to think the consumers really do need a watch dog in terms of food and health. So, "what do I have to say about that" in regards to the label. Just thank you for sending it along so I could unmask the real truth and belp to protect my readers from such practices. As a doctor I am always dismayed to find products being promoted in this fashion when we spend so much time trying to help inform people on what is good for their health. I sincerely hope that no patients with heart disease or others who should be Waverly remains alive with come-from-behind • wzn over Wheelersburg Coach C. D. Hawhee's Waverly Tigers, down nine points (S9-50 ) wit~ 3:13 remaining in the game, blanked Coach Mike Hughes' powerful Wheelersburg Pirates the final 3: 13 of play to capture the LucasviUe Class AA Sectional Tournament with a 61-09 triumph Saturday night. John Shoemaker's tip-in w1th 2() seconds remaining in the game carried the Tigers into the Class AA District Tournament at Hio Grande where on Thursday this week the Hawheemen will tackle SouthCentral Ohio League champion Washington Court House in a 7:30p.m. game. Waverly in the district tournament for the lOth straight year, led lf>-12 after one period . The Tigers were shll on top 31).29 during the halftime intermission . Wheelersburg forged ahead 45· 44 after three periods. In the final period, Pat Thomas hit two free throws with 4: 13 remaining to give the Pirates a 57-16 bulge . With 3:42 remaining, Shoemaker's goal cut it to 57SO. Thomas hit two more free throws w1tb 3·13 remainmg, making it 59.00, and it ap· peared the Tigers were finished. Then it happened. Shoemaker had a three'floint play (2:31) to reduce the Pirates lead to S9-55. Tom Pfeifer's steal and twin.pointer reduced it to 5~-57 w1th 2:04 left. Shoemaker's steal I I :40) knotted the count at S9-aU. Joe Holland missed a layup with 23 seco nd s rematntng . Shoemaker tipped it in with 20 seconds left and Waverly led 61-59. Wheelersburg's Pat Thomas uncorked a long jumper with four seconds left. It hit the rim and bounced into the hands of Shoemaker as the final horn sounded. The victory left Waverly with a 17-1 season mark. Wheelersburg bowed out with a 15-6 season record. Shoemaker led all scorers ;: s0C1•aI caIendar · ' w1th 36 points. Tom PfeUer added 12 for the winners. Pat Thomas pumped in 22 for Waverly. Tom Turner tossed in 12 while Brian Bays and Rick Toombs each added 10. Waverly hit 26 of 61 field goal attempts for 42.6 pet. The Tigers canned nine of 12 free throw attempts, had 29 rebounds and only eight turnovers. Shoemaker had nine caroms for the winners. Wheelersburg hit 22 of 49 field goal attempts for 44.9 pet. The Pirates sank IS of 2S free throw attempts and picked off 43 rebounds. The losers had 29 costly turnovers. Toombs picked off nine rebounds for Wheelersburg . Box score: WAVERLY (61)- Tracy 2 0 0·2: Shoemaker 14 8 36 ; Swi ndler 1-1·3, Pfei fer 6 o 12, Holland 1 o 2. Ba1ey 1-0-2. TOTALS 26·9·61. WHEELERSBURG (59) Thomas 8·6· 22 . Yelley 0-2-2, Turner 4. 4 12 , Wagner I 1-3, Bayes 4 2· 10 . Toombs 5-010 . TOTALS 22 · 15-59 . Score by quarter-s : Wav er ly 15 15 14 l7 - 6l Whe elers burg 12 17 16 14-59 4 , Dudu1t 1 Blue Lions to make first • appearance m SEO tourney Coach Gary Shaffer's Washington Court House Blue Lions advanced to the Class M District tournament, to be held at Rio Grande later this week, by turning back the Greenfield Tigers in the Unioto-Chillicothe Sectional finals Saturday night. H will be the Blue Lions first appearance m the southern Ohio District Tournament. In previous years, Washington CH participated in the Columbus , or Central AA District Tournament. The Blue Lions, with a 17-3 season mark , captured their first South-Central Ohio League championship in 18 years this winter with an 11·1 conference mark. MiamiTrace was the defending league champion . Greenfield, also a member of the SCL, bowed out with an 1110 season mark. The Blue Lions led 16-12, J6. 29 and 52-42 at the quartermarks. The winners placed four men in double figures . Craig Shaffer, brother of the Blue Lions coach, and Ken Knisley each had 16. Doug Phillips added 12 and Doug Boswell10. Willett led the Tigers' attack with 17 points. Box score: GREENFIELD (59) Harvey 1-3·5; Hull 1·0-2, Barr 3 4 10 ; Wi ll ett 5·7 - 17 ; Stewart 2J . ]; Holfinger 3 1·7 • Flynn 3·5 · 11 , TOTALS 18-23-59 . WASHINGTON CH "4) Phill ips 6.Q. t2 ; Knis ley 7 2.16, Wallace 1-0· 2; Byrd 1· 0 -2 ; Shaffer 7·2· 16; Boswell 5·0-10 , Coppoc k 3-0·6 TOTALS 30-4-64 . By quarters: Greenfi eld 12 1J 13 17- 59 Washington CH 16 20 16 12- 64 Local Bowling Early Sunday Mixed February 24, 1974 Won Lost Tom 's Carry Out 52 28 Friendly Ta\lern 50 30 Pullins Ex<.avatlng 46 34 Swisher & Lohse Phar . 40 40 Eagles Club 27 53 Roseberry Pennzoi l 25 55 High TeamSeries Tom's Carry Out 2068 , Swisher & L ohse Pharmacy 2012 High Team Game - Tom ' s Carry Out 745 , Swisher & Lohse Pharmacy 740 . tnd High Series - Jr . Phelps 558, John Tyree 556 , Mar l ene Wilson 549 , Maxine Dugan 521. Ind . High Game John Tyree 240, Bill W i lford 210. Maxine Dugan 208, Delores Tyree 201 Morning Glories league February 19,1974 Pts. Newell Sunoco lOS Excelsior 0 11 Co . 104 G&J Auto Parts 101 Gibbs Grocery 90 Pockl lngton Construction 80 Spencer's Market 11 High Ind . Game - Lenora McKnight 174; Donna Me · Farland 169 ; High Series - Mary Porteri 428, Donna M c FGarland 421. Team High Game - Newell Sunoco 751. • Team High Series - Spen · c:er's Market 2201. SETS RECORD DAYTONA BEACH, Fla. (UP!) - Gene Romero of San Luis Obispo, Calli., rode his 700cc Yamaha to a clocking of IS0.8419miles per hour over the 62 laps he covered to set a record for the one-hour run &mday on the trio(IVal course at the Daytona International Speedway. The Daily Senlilll .- ; Three Gallia teams advance to district • WEST PALM BEACH, Flit. (UP!) - Baseba!J is selling out, tarnishin~ its pure white ima~e and surrendering its very virtue by letting Hank A-aron skip those fll'st three contests in CinThe Rev. Fr. Roger Fays of cinnati, say some of the "saviors" of the game, and I say all this the Marriage Tribunal at sudden selfrighteousness gets me right here. How did baseball ever possibly survive before being saved Steubenville, was speaker at the Sunday meeting of the from perdition by so many of these livid, loud-voiced salvaNativity of Mary Deanery, tionists? Catholic Women's Clubs, held For them to argue that the Atlanta Braves are perpetrating a 68 the Sacred Heart Church. piece of skullduggery in what they are doing with Aaron is patent at (AtCantoll) A kron So uth 74 Nortllwest 55 The Rev. Fr. Fays discussed nonsense because they are not being devious at all. Fai rless 52 Tr i Way 48 reasons for dissolution of The Braves could've been very easily. { AI SOIIem) Aquina s LOUISVi ll e " marriages, instances of Flcllonallnjury Springfield Loca l 48 justification for annulments, They could've held off until a day or so betore tne season Lake 58 Beaver Loca l 56 (At Marietta) and vali~ity of marriages to opened and then announced Aaron wouldn't be able to play R 1ver Loc a l 75 Maysvi l le 71 begin with. against the Reds due to some fictional injury. (At St. Clairsville) Bel laire 76 Br idgeport 75 Present for the meeting were For anybody to say the integrlly of baseball is at stake by (At Napoleon) women of the Pomeroy, Aaron being kepi out so he can break Babe Ruth's home run Van Wert 70 Ar c hbold 69 (At L•mal Athens, Glouster, Nelsonville record back home also is without foundation because a quick look De lphos st John's 84 St . Mal\vS and Buchtel parishes, the Rev. at last year's statistics reveals the Braves didn't win that many 67 ' Fr. Bernard Krajcovic, morewhetherhewasinthelineupornot. (At Northwood) Rossford 74 Perrysbu rg 66 Pomeroy; the Rev. Fr. George Hank Asron will teD you himself he can't throw very weD (AI Galion) Shel b y 62 Upper Sandusk y 49 Goodbout, Glouster ; and the anymore. All the throwing he does now generally is either (At Sandusky) Rev. Norbert Connelly, sidearm or underhand. Wil la rd 94 Sandusky Perk i n s 64 (At Chagrin Falls) Nelsonville. "I've got about five good overhand throws left in this arm," he Warrensville 75 Woodridg e 60' Refreshments were served laughs, raising his right one. "I don't wanna waste 'em." {At Elyria) Defense wins more games than the long baD, and around the Oberl in F ire lands 70 H ig hland by women of the host church. 6< National League, they'D teU you the Braves are a stronger Clover l eaf 75 Lorain Ca thol ic ·"!llm:mi18111llm98i'm"~"'~"'~"'l<l"'~· 9 .. -~u.& .. % ;v:»..-~.. · defensive unit with Mike Lum, Dusty Baker and Ralph Garr in 67 Class AA the outfield than when Hank Aaron is out there. (At Fremont) Tiffin Clavert 59 Fostoria 55 ~ One other mue item. Class A ,~: Hank Aaron has played in 18 season openers and never hit a (At Findlay) :;:; $: single home run in any of them. Van Buren 63 Ar l ington 51 (At Fo storia) ~~; ~ Six months, six weeks, six minutes after the Braves' 41).yearWende l 1n 89 Danbury 45 S: old_superslugg~ ~its No. 715 it really won't matter a whole lot in ::S which city he did 1t. To most people anyway. It will matter, and does matter now to Hank Aaron. WEDNESDAY Show Them POMEROY Women ' s "When I finish playing baD, I'm going to make my home m Christian Temperance Union, 1 Atlanta," he says. "I'd like to walk out to the baD park oc· p.m. Wednesday at the Pomeroy United Methodist casionally and say to someone, 'this is where I hit my home run.' Church, annual Frances I can't catch a plane to Cincirmatl to show them." Aaron can't understand the controversy which has generated Willard tea. over tbe decision he and the Braves' management mutually MIDDLEPORT Literary reached for him to pass up the first three games of the season In Club, 2 p.m. Wednesday, home taking measures to control of Mrs. Crary Davis with Mrs. Cincinuati so he'D have a crack at th& record-breaker back home their blood cholesterol levels Charles W. McDaniel, hostess. in Atlanta when the club goes there from Cincy foya-subsequent \ have been misled by such Books to be reviewed, "Speak 11-game slsnd. ''Nobody made a big deal when (Stan) Musial sat out a game so labe)s and resorled to dietary to Me of Love" by Mrs. Dwight hab!ts nor good for their health. Wallace: "The Camerons" by he could get his 3,0001h hit in St. I.Duis," Aaron says. "Nobody For more information on Mrs. Robert Fisher. RoD caD, said anything about (Roberto) Clemente wailing to get his 3,0001h in Pittsburgheither.So why aU this fuss about me?" cholesterol write to me in care comment on the book. Mustal actually wound up collecting his 3,0001h hit in Chicago , of this newspaper, P. 0. Box 1551, Radio City Station, N. Y., MIDDLEPORT Amateur because even though he began the game in question on the bench, N. Y. 10019 and ask for the ilardeners,' 6 p.m. Wednesday theCardsneededa base hit late in thecontest,Musial was tapped as a pinchhitter and he delivered a double. booklet on "Cholesterol." at the home of Mrs. Guy Eddie Mathews, the J!raves' manager, has been asked hun· Enclose SO cents to cover costs. Reynolds with Mrs. Harry dreds of times now about keeping Aaron out of the opening set I think it is safe to assume Davis, C().hostess. Program by with the Reds. Patiently, he answers the same old questions over that the concept that elevated Mrs. Michael Fry on antiqning and over again. serum cholesterol levels inThai Much Difference crease the risk of heart attackS artificial flowers. MEIGS COUNTY National "'Ibis is nothing against Hank, you understand," he says, "but is on fairly solid ground. It Farmers Or ganiza tl on, !don't believe one guy makes that much difference to a baD club. represents the thinking of most of the leading scientists Wednesday 8 p.m. in the V().Ag !hate to think everytirne we don't play him, we're going to lose. I hate to think everytirne he' doesn't play, my Integrity is going to working on this problem. It room at Meigs High School. AUXlUARY of the Midbe questioned. Everytlme Hank doesn't play, is someone going to remains true that the egg yolk dleport Fire Department, ask me, 'What are you giving up? What are you trying to do, is one of the richest sources of' Wednesday 8 p.m. at the haD. lose?"' cholesterol in tbe average diet. Nonn Miller, one of tbe Braves' other outfielders, lookS at the Dr. Lamb welcomes your White elephant sale with each member to lake something. whole thing another way. letters , but because of the large Election of officers. "The greatest ballplayers in the world si\ out some games now volume of mail he can answer THURSDAY and then," he says. "Hank has done it, too, and U these happened indivi.duaUy only letters used in MOUNT MORIAH Baplist . to be three other games, nothing at all woilld be said. Now suphis column. Write .to Dr. Lamb Chur~h Missionary Society pose we lose the pemant by one game ,thls year. For sure, in care of this newspaper, P. 0. 7:30 p.m. Thursday at the . somebodywll!po!nttooneoflbegamesllt(nksatout." Box 1SSI, Radio City Station, N. home of Mrs . Campbell Har· Somebody sure will Y., N. Y. 10019. ~r . That's only hUIDI'n nature. Eggy hanky panky By Lawrence E. Lamb, M.D. DEAR DR . LAMB - You must be wrong about eggs and cholesterol. I bought a carton of eggs the other day and inside the carton it stated, 11 Research indicates eating eggs will not increase serum cholesterol in the average person if they are not gaining weight," and ''Research indicates high levels of serum cholesterol is not correlated with high risk of heart attack in most people." Also, the carton was approved by the Department of Agriculture. Now, what do you have to say about 'that in view of all your comments aoout eggs and cholesterol? DEAR READER - I sent the egg carton lop to the Food and Drug Administration, and they sent it to the Department of Agrli;ulture, and, from the letter it sounds like there has been some hanky'fJanky. Yo u can judge for yourself. 'Here, in part, is what the letter said. "The carton you submitted did bear the shield (USDA) and . 3- The Daily Sentinel, Middle~rt-Pomeroy, 0., March 41 1974 rw COLUMBUS IUP!) - John Glenn, DemOl'ratlc candldale for the U. S. Seuate, said here Sunday food management policies of the administration of President Richard M. Nixon ..sold the American shopper down the river." Glenn said wage and price controls were established just to ''buy lime" to balance supply and demand, but nothing had been done to encourage producllon. The former astronaut charged I he Nixon Administration with "playing fast and loose with the American food budget." Glenn told a convenllon of farmers the administrallon intentionally kept 94,000 square miles of prime farmland out of production at a cost of $2.8 billlon a year while housewives were for ced to pay higher and higher prices at tbe supermarket. "We further exaggerated our foot shortages by subsidizing the sale of approximately one quarter of our wheal crop to Russia." Meanwhile, the Russians sold some of that American wheat to India at a profit, and now they're ready to seD some back to us at a higher price," said Glenn. MILLER SHOOTS - Bob Miller ( II ), Southern Tornado star guard, gets off a jump shot Saturday night against North Gallia in the championship game of th e Meigs Oass A Sectwnal tournament . Pirates defending, left to right, are Mike Camden ( 20 ), Greg James 124 ), and Keith Weddington (IS 1. The Pirates won 62-40. Picture by K. Crow. ~ ,, Schritter early In the game and Ron Ten nan I with I: 15 showing on the clock . South Point picked off 30 rebounds and had 16 turnovers. Fred Shope, 6-6 sophomore center, picked off nine caroms for the Pointers. Shope led the Pointers' attack with 16 points. David Vance added 13. Ron Tennant was limited to 11 points bv When the 1974 Ohio High School basketball Gallia's Jim Niday and Jim tournaments got underway on Feb. 21, sixty-nine Singer. Three of Tennant's southern Ohio teams in three divisions (Class A buckets came on tip-ins. Meanwhile, Niday showed AA and AAA) were off and running in the annual' Lawrence County fans why he "lose and out" hardwood competition. was named All.SEOAL guard Today, after two weeks of sectional activities, recently by pumping in 20 only 12 southern Ohio teams remain "alive" and poinls for the Gallians. Gil three of those 12 are from Gallia County. Price, despite an effort by South Point to box him out all Saturday night, Gallipolis Regional to be held at Ohio night, managed to score 13 advanced to the Rio Grande University. Oass M District by defeating Gallipolis gained the district points. The 6-5 GAHS senior South Point, 59-16, for the Coal tournament for the second center also picked off eight Grove Sectional title. straight year Safurday night rebounds. Mike Sickles tallied 12 points Hannan Trace's Wildcats by beating South Point S9-16 for advanced to the Class A the Coal Grove Sectional and snagged six rebounds. District at Chillicothe by crown; Waverly advanced to Tom Valentine popped in 10 turning back Coal Grove, 74-61, the district for the lOth straight points and led the Devils on the for the Ironton Class A Sec· year by edging Wheelersburg boards with nine rebounds. Gallipolis hit 16 of 43 field bona! title. 61-59 at Lucasville; Nelson· goal attempts for 41.8 pet. At North Gallia's Pirates ad- ville-York won its second vanced to the Class A District straight sectional at Stewart by the foul line, the Gallians sank at Chillicothe by defeating bombing New Lexington, 91-68 23 of 29 for a sizzling 79.3 pet. Southern, 62-40, for the Meigs and the Washington Court GAHS had 16 personals, 29 Class A Sectional cham: House Blue Lions, champions rebounds and 17 turnovers. Gallipolis enters the Rio pionship. of the South-Central Ohio Grande District tournament For Hannan Trace and North League, made it to the Rio Wednesday with a 17-3 season Gallia, it was tl'le Wildcats and Grande District by downing Pirates first sectional crowns Greenfield 64-59 in the Unloto- mark. South Point bowed out with a 15-6 records. ever under the present tour- Chillicothe sectional finals. nament structure. For GAHS, This is the Blue Lions first Pirates-Tornados it was the Blue Devils second appearance in the Southern The North Gallia Pirates, straight sectional cham- Ohio District meet, having playing at a blistering pace pionship. participated in the Columbus since the final weeks of the Coach Paul Dillon's Hannan M District in previous years. regular season, captured its Trace Wildcats. now 21).1. .will first-ever sectional basketball GAH8-South Point battle Bishop Fla_get (14-9) in a Coach Jim Osborne's crown since the school's for· first round game at Chillicothe Gallipolis Blue Devils captured matlon in 19S7 via con· on Wednesday, beginning at their second straight Class M solidation, knocking off the top7:30 p.m. Bishop Flaget Sectional title at Coal Grove by seeded Southern Tornados, 62downed Ross of Southeastern turning back Coach Carl 40, in the fmals of the Meigs Saturday to gain a berth in the Hamill's South Point Pointers, Oass A Sectional at Rock Springs Saturday night. district tournament. 59-16. The win, the second in Thursday, Peebles ( 17-1) wlU Unlike the first game betourney play for the lads of Jim battle South Webster (17-6) at tween the two teams in regular 7:30 in a first round contest. season when South Point led Foster who also topped the Friday, Crooksville (8-13) will most of the way before bowing second.-ded Eastern Eagles, take on Wednesday's Hannan 53-52 to GAHS in the final earned tbe Pirates a berth in Trace-Bishop winner at 7:30 seconds of play, the Gallians Saturday's district finals at p.m. Winner of that game wiD trailed only once Saturday Chillicothe High School. ln the district pre-drawing advance to the Steubenville night, 8-4 in the opening stanza. for bracket placement, the Regional. After the Pointers built up a Meigs sectional winner On Saturday, March 9, North four point lead, the Gallians Gallia (11-9) will battle the reeled off 14 consecutive received a first round bye. As a winner of Thursday's Peebles· markers within a three-minute result, North Gallia needs just South Webster game at 7:30 span and were never headed. a victory over Peebles or South Webster Saturday to advance p.m. Winner of this game wiD GAHS led 18-10 after one to the Steubenville Regional. also advance to the Steuben- period. The Gallians were on The Pirates were headed viDe Regional. top 31-20 during the halftime only twice Saturday night, with North Gallia advanced all intermission. It was 37-29 in the way to the Oass A District favor of the Gallians after the Tornados taking leads of 7-8 and 9-8 in the first period on finals by drawing a first round three periods. Pete Sayre jwnpers before bye in the six-team event. Gallipolis' biggest lead in the sophomore guard Greg James It wiD be Gallipolis ( 18-3) vs. second period was 11 points Nelsonville-York ( 14-7) and on three dUferent occasions. In put North Gallia on top for good Washington Court House 117-3) the third stanza, GAHS was up all ().!I with a 7fool jumper with and Waverly (17-4) In tbe Class by 14 at one point, 37·23. A just 29 seconds remaining in M District basketball tour- "semi..,tall" by the Blue Devils the first stanza. The Pirates, paced by the nament at Rio Grande pulled the Pointers out of their scoring of Tim Stout and College's Lyne Center later tight zone defense late in the James with 21 and 20 points this week. third stanza. respectively on the night, Coach Jim Osborne's The Gallians tore up South upped the margin to three, 12-9 Gallipolis Blue Devils will Point's man-to-man defense in tackle the Nelsonville-York the final period, outscoring the at the end of that Initial Buckeyes Wednesday, Pointers, 22-17. GAHS led quarter, before moving out to a beginning at 7:30 p.m. in the anywhere from eight to IS 31-21 Intermission lead with first Class AA semi-final markers th•oughout the final Stout hitting for 8 second period points and James 6. contest. canto. Sayre, the leading scorer for Thursday, Coach C. D. A brilliant defensive effort the Tornados with 16 points, Hawhee's Waverly Tigers will by the en tire Gallipolis team clash with the Washington proved to be the big dUference joined senior forward DAve Court House Blue Lions , Saturday. The Pointers Theiss in keeping Southern in the game in that second frame, starting at 7:30 p.m. managed to shoot only 36.2 as senior gll!'l'd Bob Miller, one Winners wiD collide for the from the field, sinking 21 of 58 of the league's premiere 1974 Class M Southern District field goal attempts. players, spent most of the title on Saturday, March 9, The Pointers were off at the quarter on the bench with three starting at 7:30 p.m. This foul circles, canning only four year's district champion wiD of 12 charity shots. South Point personal fouls. 'lbe opening minutes of the advance to the Attens had 21 personals, losing Ron third period were probably the turning point of tbe game, as the Pirates came out freezing cold but Southern couldn't capitallze, cutting the lead only by as much as two points at J3. 2S and 35-27 in the early going. The Tornados did manage to pull within seven at JS.32late in the third quarter but North Gallia quickly responded with 5 unanswered pomts. The fourth quarter was all North Ga!lia, outscoring Southern 16-8, with Stout leading the way with another eight point quarter. Stout and James were joined in double figures · by Mike Camden with 11, while Miller's 11 points were the only double figures help Sayre received. Both squads showed amazing ineptness at the charity stripe, with the Pirates making just 12 Looking for the best car insurance va lue of 26 free throws for 46 pel., in town? Give me a calli State Farm's while the Tornados cashed in 8 combination of rates and service is unbeatable. times in 24 chances for 33 pel. 'lbe Pirates hauled In 49 Cair me or drop in anytime. rebounds, led by James and . Camden with 14 each, while Steve Snowden North Ga!lia blocked 11 533 Russell St. Southern shots. "II was out best defensive (Gravel Hill> game of the year," said a much Middleport, Ohio more relaxed Jim Foster after PH. 992-715s' the game. The Pirates, who spent all STATI IARM day Saturday together, put . forth a ''tremendous team TE FARII IIUTUAL AUTOIIOBILE INSURANCE effort," according to Foster. ICOI.,AIIY • HOllE OfFICE: BLOOIIINGTON, ILLINOIS INIUIAN The Pirates now move on to that Chillicothe District, where ' they 'D face Peebles or South P71 ·11J Southern out; Pirates, Devils move to district Webster Saturday for a ticket to the Steubenville Regional. Box score : North Gallia (621 - Weddington 0-1-1, Robinette 3-1-7, Camden 5-1-11, Stout 7-7-21, James 9-2-20, Payne 1-0·2. Totals 25-1%-62. Southern (411) -Sayre 7-2-16, Theiss 346, Ord 11-0-0, Warner 2-2-6, Miller 4-3-11, Nease 11-0-0, Roberts 1).1-1. Totals 16-8-411. By quarters : North Gallia 12 19 13 111-62 Southern 9 12 ll S--40 WUdcals.lforoets Led by All State candidate Mark Swain's 33 points, Coach Paul Dillon's SV AC champion Hannan Trace Wildcats, used their fast break w,u Saturday night in defeating Coal Grove, 74-61, in the Class A Sectional finals at Ironton High School. The victory avenged an earlier three point loss to the Hornets. Hannan Trace moves into the district tournament Wednesday with a 20-1 record. The Wildcats would not be denied Saturday night. HT ripped the nets constantly hitting 48 pet. from the floor and sinking 12 of 19 at the free throw line. Their first half performance left little doubt as to who would advance. Hanmn Trace, led by Wayne Hesson, 6-2 junior forward, jumped into a 17-li lead at the end of the first period. Hesson had nine of his 20 points in the , first stanza. Swain and John Lusher, S-1 senior, had four points each in that quarter. The game's tempo picked up in tl\e second period as Hannan Trace outscored Coal Grove, 1!1-18. Swain was the Wildcats big gun with 12 points. Greg Donahue, 6-1 junior center, Wes Gossett, 6--4 senior and I.ocal Bowling MASON BOWLING CENTER Tuesday Industrial League February 26, 1974 PIS Bills 44 Burtons 40 Co ca Cola 40 Fleshers 36 Mason Aggregates 34 R iqgs Used Ca r s 26 20 F armers Ohio Eleclric 16 Team High Ser ies - Bur t ans 2596, bills 2521, Coca -Cola 2520 Team High Game - Burtons 909, Bills 903 , Coca .Cola 876 lnd Hiqh Seri es Roa er R 1ebel 615, Kenny Haley 591, Bob Roush 582 . Ind . High Game Kenny Haley 237, Howard Si sk 735, Don Roush 215. POMEROY LANES Tuesday Afternoon League February 26, 197-4 won Lost Royal Crown Bolllrng 34 Team No .1 32 Team No .2 24 New York Clo thm g Hous~ 0 I 28 For es t Run Block 18 30 F riend ly Tavern 16 32 Team H 1gh Game Frtendly Tavern 495. Team H !g h Ser ieS Friendl y Tavern 1398 . lnd High Game - Marlene Wilson 219, Dorothy Rife 186 lnd High Series - Marlen e Wil son 548, Wanda Teaford 494 . I Wednesday Early B•rd Februarv 27,1974 Won Lost Ben Tom Corp 66 14 Helen 's Beauty Sh op 66 14 Rawling s A uta Parts 30 SO Bertha's Grocery 30 50 Roush 's Landing 26 54 Stewart Hardware 22 58 Team H igh Game - Helen 's Beauty Shop 862 · Team High Seri es - Helen 's Beauty Shop 2384. Ind . High Game - Mary Voss 210, Marlene Wilson 206, F lossie Maxson 204 lnd H igh Senes - Mar lene Wilson 537, Loui se Harri son 505, Mary Vos s 503, Flossie Ma x son 500 . Like a good neighbor, State Farm is there. BEST CAR INSURANCE VALUE ANYWHERE 1< 16 24 Steve Hilgenberg, 6-0 sophomore, led the Hornets in the second period. Both teams played on even ternns in the third period as Hannan Trace led ii0-38 going into the final quarter. The Wildcats broke loose during lhe final eight minutes as Swain and Lusher drove down t~e length of the floor several times against the pressing Hornet defense. The hot-hitting Swain had the fans raving time after time, connecting oo the long bombs outside or driving the lane for what looked like an easy layup. Lusher had nine points in the final quarter, mostly on short jump shots on the end of long oasses over the Hornets' oress. During the first half, the ' Wildcats' 1·3-1 zone proved to be a headache for the Hornets. Time and time again, guards Ken Christensen, 6-0 senior and Roger Caldwell, ().II senior, had trouble hitting over the collapsing zone . Christensen began hitting late in the game before he fouled out late in the fourth quarter. Hannan Trace went into a 21-2 zone in the second half . In addition to Swain's 33 points, Hesson finished the night with 20 points and Lusher had 13. Donahue paced the Hornets with 17 points, Christensen dumped in 13 and Gossett canned 10 before he fouled out. Coal Grove sank 2S of 60 floor attempts for 31.2 pet. and 11 of l9atthe charity stripe. Hannan Trace held a 39-37 rebounding edge with Lusher leading the loose ball grabbers with 12. Following the game, Hannan Trace fans poured onto th e noor grabbing players and Coach Paul Dillon . It was the first secl\pnal champio~ip [n the school's history . Tournament chairman Mike Burcham presented Dillon with the coveted Sectional Tour· nament Trophy. HANNAN TRACE 1741 Swain 13-7·33; Lusher S-1·13; Hesson 9-2-20; Wells 3-<1-6; Halley 1).2-2. Totals 31-12-73. COAL GROVE (61) Donahue 7-3-17; Hilgenburg J. 2-8; Christensen S-1·13; Gossett 4-2·10; Hall J.l-7; Caldwell 2-15; Cook 0-1-1. Totals ZS-11-61. Score by quarters : Hannan Trace 17 19 14 24-74 Coal Grove 6 16 14 21--61 Slack district champion LANCASTER Meigs Marauder Bill Slack became the first district wrestling champion In the history of Meigs High School here Saturday evening. He was joined by four fellow Marauders in the top four as the Marauders finished seventh in the 11 team district field. Slack, an 178 lb. senior, pinned S. Taylor of Sheridan in the opening round last week, and then pinned K. Beebe of Warren in the semifinals early Saturday before outlasting Ironton's T. Allen, 3-2, to capture the district crown and earn a berth in the state championships at St. John Arena this Friday . Slack was joined in the victory column by !Ollb. Mick Lyons and 168 lb. John Lehew who captured second places, heavyweight Mike Haley who took third, and 108 lb. Rick George who placed fourth in his weight class. Lyons began IO!Ib. action by pinning Hillsboro's T. Dance in last week's quarter-finals, Lakers, Celtics • • m cage wms The Lakers nipped the Knicks, 35-34, and the Celtics edged past the Bucks, 19-17 in Meigs intramural grade school basketball Thursday. The Lakers were led by the balanced scoring of Frank Haggy, Mark Adkins and Cletus Bego with 8 points apiece, while Rick Icenhower added 6, Rick Blaettnar 3 and Jim Snider 2. Dan Thomas and Jobe Prater were the big guns for theKnicks,pouringin 19and 14 points respectively, while Cliff Kennedy chipped in with a point. In the second game, Thomas and Bego led the Celtics with 8 points each, followed by Ed Nottingham, Kennedy and Steve Kinzel with 2 each, and Haggy with a point. The Bucks were paced by Dan Carmen's 7 points, while Blaetlner chipped in 4 and Snider, Adkins, and Jerry Fields added 2 points each. Tuesday, the Lakers will tackle the Bucks at 7 p.m., with the Celtics and Knicks meeting at 8. before decisioning Warren's B. Hall, 9-0 in the semi.finals. But Belpre's M. Wamsley decisioned Lyons 9-5 in the championship hattie Saturday. Lehew began by declsioning J . Helgeson of Belpre, 9-1, before decisloning R. Short of Warren S-2. Ironton's Terry Parker, undefealed this year, then pinned Lehew in the championship match . Haley pinned Sheridan's S. VanSickle, before being ousted by G. Barber of Nelsonville, 3-2 in his sernUlnal match . Barber went on to easily become the heavyweight king. Haley then pinnea warren's Dunfee and Ironton's J . Colegrove to take third place honors. George was defeated 17-2 by Warren's B. Forlney In his first-round match before being pinned by Sheridan's T. Cot· toeman in the consolation finals Saturday. ~:O.Ubdb bb:U Daniels to speak at Winter event A Winter Sports Banquet will be held al Meigs High School March 28, at6: 30 p.m. sponsored by lbe Meigs County Jaycees. Guest speaker will be Head basketball coach at Marshall Unlverslly, Bob Daniels. The event will honor members of the boys and girls basketball teams, membel'!i of the wrestling team, volleyball team members and the gymnastic team. Tickets are $8 per person and at present time may be purchased at the school. •.:aide Belpre took the district grappling crown with a record 104 1'. points, followed by Warren with 7SI'l, Ironton with 59, Hillsboro with :i'l, Sheridan with 49, Nelsonville with 47, Meigs with 46, Fairland with 2!1 1'. , Chesapeake with 171'., Glouster with II and Wellston with 0. Take it from me, PAUL HARVEY it's time to heat up! Americans, you can live in warm comfort all winter long with Heil Centf.lll Oil or Gas System . It's the best you can b-uy. If it wasn't. I wouldn't tell you so ! oorno~ ~e Your Heil Dealer Distributed By City Ice & Fuel tf1 Restaurants are in the(;) Look What's Happening on Your Cable Channel Five! Enjoy Cable TV Now. Call 675-3398 or 992-2505 Thursday PM Nlcnday 7 7" LOCAL Op ;~ration -30 Intrigue NEWS \Nash. Debates friday AT 7PM C&.W Comedy Hollywood Oldies 8 8· C&..W Gunslingers Comedy Gunslingers 9 9·:~ .-o Superstar Theatre Und~rvvorld Superstar Underworld Intrigue -to' I �. .... . ;; b • c:cmcmc c:cc ~::;:;:;.::*':-;».~:::m:.:::=:=:-~=::x:::::~:~:::::::;:::~'!.::>Z:~~ District cage pairings ,• CLASSAAA (At Steubenvlllel Manetta I 15-5 I vs. New · Philadelphia (16--4 ) 7:30 p.m. Wednesday. Chillicothe l lil-3 1 vs. Dover-(15-5), 7:30 p.m. Thursday . Wirmers play 7:30pm . Saturday. Winner advances to Columbus Regional. CLASSAA (At Rio Grande I Nelsonville·York 114-7) vs Gallipolis (16-3) 7:30 p.m. Wednesday . Washington Court House (17·3) vs. Waverly 117-1) 7:30p.m. Thursday. Winners play 7:30p.m. Saturday. Wirmer advances to Athens Regional. CLASS A (AI Chillicothe I Hannan Trace (21).1) Bishop Flaget (14-9) 7:30p.m. Wednesday. Peebles ( 17-1) vs. South Webster ( 17-6) 7:30p.m. Thursday. Crooksville (6-13 ) vs. winner of Wednesday's game, 7:30 p.m. Fnday . Winner advances to Steubenville Regional. Wirmer of Thursday's game vs. North GaUia 111-9) 7:30p.m. Saturday. Winner advances to Steubenville Regional. High school cage results Ohio High School Ba sketball Tournament Res ults By Un•ted Press tnternat•onal Class AAA 1 At To ledo} Sy lva n•a 54 Or egon Cla y 47 Toled o DeVil bi ss 70 To l edo Bowsher 55 {A I Canton) M assil lon 61 Canton Glenwood <6 (At Rul Grand e ) Mar .e tla 74 Portsmouth 63 ALL AROUND HANDYMAN -Greg James, North Gallia's fine sophomore (24 ), does everything, apparently but throw out the towels at time outs and quarter rest periods for the North Gallia Pirates. He scored 20 points.l)rings the ball up court, above, and was a tiger on the boards. The Pirates outsrored the Soutlulrn Tornados 62-40 in the Larry R. Morrison Gym Saturday night at Meigs High School in the sectiortal finals of the Meigs Class A Tournament. Passed by James is Randy Warner (15), Southern, while Gallians watchmg him go are Dave Kobmette (21) and Tim Stout (22). Picture by K. Crow. Myrtle Midkiff of Guysville died Saturday GUYSVILLE - Mrs. Myrtle E. Midkiff, 57, Rt . I, Guysville, died Saturday at O'Bieness Hospital, Athens , following an extended illness. Mrs. Midkiff was born Feb. 13, 1917 in Calhoun County , W. Va., the daughter of the late J. R. and Annie Radabaugh Murph y. She was also Veterans Memorial Hospital SATURDAY ADMISSIONS - Phillip Rive, Rutland; 0 . 0 . Patterson , Rutland; William Buchanan, Hockingport. SATURDAY DISCHARGES - Roy Sears, Franklin King , Everett Hutton, Leah Nease, Sharon Cogar, Kenneth Leeds. SUNDAY ADMISSIONS Barbara Sargent, Chester; Leora Schart, Pomeroy; Rita Hughes, Pomeroy; Clifford Decker, Syracuse ; Jennifer Lee, Pomeroy. SUNDAY DISCHARGES Michael Frost, Charles Wolfe, Linda Roberts , Ava Gilkey, Anna Pack. preceded m death by two infant brothers. Mrs. Mtdktff was a member of the former Lawrence Chapel Church, of Minear Cha pter 274, O.E.S , Guysvt lle, and a1 former twuseware dea ler She ts su rvived by her husband, Nor man E. M1dkiff; Athens Co unty Memory Gardens. Friends may call at the funeral home anytime . Eastern Star services will be held thi s evening at 7·30 GRIFFIN HONORED COLUMBUS I UP!) - Archie Gnffin, Ohio Sta te's super tailback, added yet another hon or to the many he has received already for his performance with the Buckeyes one daughter. Ada Grace Depoy, Guysville; four br other s, Okey Murphy, Mmeral Wells, W. Va ,; Jessie Murph y, Saxo nbur g, Pa .; last season. Griffin was th e Chicago Delbert Murphy, Nobe, W. Va., presented and Ola 1Pat) Murphy, Tribune's silver football trophy Scottsburg, Ind .; three sisters, Saturday naming him the Big Mrs. Grace Gainer, Coolville; Ten's Most Valuable Player for Mrs. Lona Chevaher, Reed· his efforts in helping the sv ille , and Mrs. Da1sy Buckeyes to an undefeated Provance, Union, Ohio; three season and a Rose Bowl VIC· grandchildren, Gwenda Depoy, tory . Vandenberg AFB, Calif., and Galin and Roger Depoy, Marriage Licenses Guysville. Roger Herbert Roush, 24, Funeral services will be Racine, Rt. 2, and Christy Lynn Tuesday at 2 p.m. at the White Michael, 17, Racine; Paul Funeral Home in Coolville with Albert Lee, 19, Rt. 2, Albany, the Rev. Roy Dee ter of- and Cathy Ann Peck, 16, Johnsficiatin g. Burial will be in town , Ohio. DR. LAWRENCE E. LAMB (At Steubenv•llel Do\ler 47 Steubenvil le 46 N ew Pt1ilade\phia 93 Cam br •dg e 58 (At Eastlake) Mentor 7 1 Wi l loughby South 59 (At Ashland) F remont Ross 65 Ashland 37 { AI Elida) Celina 75 L 1ma Sen 1or 61 (A t Cl eve land ) Cleve Ea st T ech 74 Cleve Ma r sha ll 57 Cleve John Adams 49 Br ecks · vil le 48 1Af Berea) Parma Norm andy 6IJ Parma Val . Forge 57 Parma 48 Berea 45 (A I Euclid) Cleve Heights 93 Eas t Cl e v e Stlaw 89 (otl (At Lorain) Elyna 82 Soutilv1 ew 41 (At Copley Akron Centra l Howe r 70 Akro n Ellet 60 Class aa (At Valley) Waverly 61 Wheel er sburg 59 (At Federal Hocking) Nelsonville 91 New Lex in gton I At Buc:yrus) Carey 63 Norwal k St Paul 57 1 At Medina) Cleve . Lutheran East B1 Cuyahoga Hgts. 59 ( Af Portsmouth ) So ut h Web s ter 61 Va l ley 45 (At ChtlltcotheJ Bis hop F laget 66 Southeastern ( RoSS ) 50 {At Mansfield) South Central 88 Bu ckeye Cen tral 53 (At Nelsonville) Crooksv il le 61 Fede ral . Hoc king 52 I At Bryan) Peti svi!le 69 Fayette 53 (At Del•ance) Lib erty Center S6 ·Ayersvllle 52 {At Van Wert) lin co lnview 75 Antwerp 43 (At Ottawa) Patnck Henry 78 Miller C1ly 72 {At Limal R1dgemont 91 Wapakoneta St Joseph 80 Father Foys is speaker Sunday '· was approved. However, our records show the labeling submitted for approval did not contain any statements about cholesterol. This information was added to the label subsequent tp approval. Accordingly ,' we have disapproved the further use of this carton until the statements in question -are removed or changed in such a manner as not to be misleading. "In approving labels of cartons bearing the official grade designation, we use as our criteria for approval the regulations of the Federal Food and Drug Administration as authorized under the Federal Food , Drug and Cosmetic Act and the Fair Packaging and Labeling Act. We have discussed the statements about cholesterol with appropnate officials in the Food and Drug Admmistration, and it is their opinion that the statements contained on this carton should not be approved." " We appreciate your I bringing this to our attention so we could take corrective action ." There you have it. The misleading statements on cholesterol were added by the egg distributor after getting U. S. Department of Agriculture approval. I'D let you guess why the statements were added after the label was reviewed by the department and not before . Examples like this one lead me to think the consumers really do need a watch dog in terms of food and health. So, "what do I have to say about that" in regards to the label. Just thank you for sending it along so I could unmask the real truth and belp to protect my readers from such practices. As a doctor I am always dismayed to find products being promoted in this fashion when we spend so much time trying to help inform people on what is good for their health. I sincerely hope that no patients with heart disease or others who should be Waverly remains alive with come-from-behind • wzn over Wheelersburg Coach C. D. Hawhee's Waverly Tigers, down nine points (S9-50 ) wit~ 3:13 remaining in the game, blanked Coach Mike Hughes' powerful Wheelersburg Pirates the final 3: 13 of play to capture the LucasviUe Class AA Sectional Tournament with a 61-09 triumph Saturday night. John Shoemaker's tip-in w1th 2() seconds remaining in the game carried the Tigers into the Class AA District Tournament at Hio Grande where on Thursday this week the Hawheemen will tackle SouthCentral Ohio League champion Washington Court House in a 7:30p.m. game. Waverly in the district tournament for the lOth straight year, led lf>-12 after one period . The Tigers were shll on top 31).29 during the halftime intermission . Wheelersburg forged ahead 45· 44 after three periods. In the final period, Pat Thomas hit two free throws with 4: 13 remaining to give the Pirates a 57-16 bulge . With 3:42 remaining, Shoemaker's goal cut it to 57SO. Thomas hit two more free throws w1tb 3·13 remainmg, making it 59.00, and it ap· peared the Tigers were finished. Then it happened. Shoemaker had a three'floint play (2:31) to reduce the Pirates lead to S9-55. Tom Pfeifer's steal and twin.pointer reduced it to 5~-57 w1th 2:04 left. Shoemaker's steal I I :40) knotted the count at S9-aU. Joe Holland missed a layup with 23 seco nd s rematntng . Shoemaker tipped it in with 20 seconds left and Waverly led 61-59. Wheelersburg's Pat Thomas uncorked a long jumper with four seconds left. It hit the rim and bounced into the hands of Shoemaker as the final horn sounded. The victory left Waverly with a 17-1 season mark. Wheelersburg bowed out with a 15-6 season record. Shoemaker led all scorers ;: s0C1•aI caIendar · ' w1th 36 points. Tom PfeUer added 12 for the winners. Pat Thomas pumped in 22 for Waverly. Tom Turner tossed in 12 while Brian Bays and Rick Toombs each added 10. Waverly hit 26 of 61 field goal attempts for 42.6 pet. The Tigers canned nine of 12 free throw attempts, had 29 rebounds and only eight turnovers. Shoemaker had nine caroms for the winners. Wheelersburg hit 22 of 49 field goal attempts for 44.9 pet. The Pirates sank IS of 2S free throw attempts and picked off 43 rebounds. The losers had 29 costly turnovers. Toombs picked off nine rebounds for Wheelersburg . Box score: WAVERLY (61)- Tracy 2 0 0·2: Shoemaker 14 8 36 ; Swi ndler 1-1·3, Pfei fer 6 o 12, Holland 1 o 2. Ba1ey 1-0-2. TOTALS 26·9·61. WHEELERSBURG (59) Thomas 8·6· 22 . Yelley 0-2-2, Turner 4. 4 12 , Wagner I 1-3, Bayes 4 2· 10 . Toombs 5-010 . TOTALS 22 · 15-59 . Score by quarter-s : Wav er ly 15 15 14 l7 - 6l Whe elers burg 12 17 16 14-59 4 , Dudu1t 1 Blue Lions to make first • appearance m SEO tourney Coach Gary Shaffer's Washington Court House Blue Lions advanced to the Class M District tournament, to be held at Rio Grande later this week, by turning back the Greenfield Tigers in the Unioto-Chillicothe Sectional finals Saturday night. H will be the Blue Lions first appearance m the southern Ohio District Tournament. In previous years, Washington CH participated in the Columbus , or Central AA District Tournament. The Blue Lions, with a 17-3 season mark , captured their first South-Central Ohio League championship in 18 years this winter with an 11·1 conference mark. MiamiTrace was the defending league champion . Greenfield, also a member of the SCL, bowed out with an 1110 season mark. The Blue Lions led 16-12, J6. 29 and 52-42 at the quartermarks. The winners placed four men in double figures . Craig Shaffer, brother of the Blue Lions coach, and Ken Knisley each had 16. Doug Phillips added 12 and Doug Boswell10. Willett led the Tigers' attack with 17 points. Box score: GREENFIELD (59) Harvey 1-3·5; Hull 1·0-2, Barr 3 4 10 ; Wi ll ett 5·7 - 17 ; Stewart 2J . ]; Holfinger 3 1·7 • Flynn 3·5 · 11 , TOTALS 18-23-59 . WASHINGTON CH "4) Phill ips 6.Q. t2 ; Knis ley 7 2.16, Wallace 1-0· 2; Byrd 1· 0 -2 ; Shaffer 7·2· 16; Boswell 5·0-10 , Coppoc k 3-0·6 TOTALS 30-4-64 . By quarters: Greenfi eld 12 1J 13 17- 59 Washington CH 16 20 16 12- 64 Local Bowling Early Sunday Mixed February 24, 1974 Won Lost Tom 's Carry Out 52 28 Friendly Ta\lern 50 30 Pullins Ex<.avatlng 46 34 Swisher & Lohse Phar . 40 40 Eagles Club 27 53 Roseberry Pennzoi l 25 55 High TeamSeries Tom's Carry Out 2068 , Swisher & L ohse Pharmacy 2012 High Team Game - Tom ' s Carry Out 745 , Swisher & Lohse Pharmacy 740 . tnd High Series - Jr . Phelps 558, John Tyree 556 , Mar l ene Wilson 549 , Maxine Dugan 521. Ind . High Game John Tyree 240, Bill W i lford 210. Maxine Dugan 208, Delores Tyree 201 Morning Glories league February 19,1974 Pts. Newell Sunoco lOS Excelsior 0 11 Co . 104 G&J Auto Parts 101 Gibbs Grocery 90 Pockl lngton Construction 80 Spencer's Market 11 High Ind . Game - Lenora McKnight 174; Donna Me · Farland 169 ; High Series - Mary Porteri 428, Donna M c FGarland 421. Team High Game - Newell Sunoco 751. • Team High Series - Spen · c:er's Market 2201. SETS RECORD DAYTONA BEACH, Fla. (UP!) - Gene Romero of San Luis Obispo, Calli., rode his 700cc Yamaha to a clocking of IS0.8419miles per hour over the 62 laps he covered to set a record for the one-hour run &mday on the trio(IVal course at the Daytona International Speedway. The Daily Senlilll .- ; Three Gallia teams advance to district • WEST PALM BEACH, Flit. (UP!) - Baseba!J is selling out, tarnishin~ its pure white ima~e and surrendering its very virtue by letting Hank A-aron skip those fll'st three contests in CinThe Rev. Fr. Roger Fays of cinnati, say some of the "saviors" of the game, and I say all this the Marriage Tribunal at sudden selfrighteousness gets me right here. How did baseball ever possibly survive before being saved Steubenville, was speaker at the Sunday meeting of the from perdition by so many of these livid, loud-voiced salvaNativity of Mary Deanery, tionists? Catholic Women's Clubs, held For them to argue that the Atlanta Braves are perpetrating a 68 the Sacred Heart Church. piece of skullduggery in what they are doing with Aaron is patent at (AtCantoll) A kron So uth 74 Nortllwest 55 The Rev. Fr. Fays discussed nonsense because they are not being devious at all. Fai rless 52 Tr i Way 48 reasons for dissolution of The Braves could've been very easily. { AI SOIIem) Aquina s LOUISVi ll e " marriages, instances of Flcllonallnjury Springfield Loca l 48 justification for annulments, They could've held off until a day or so betore tne season Lake 58 Beaver Loca l 56 (At Marietta) and vali~ity of marriages to opened and then announced Aaron wouldn't be able to play R 1ver Loc a l 75 Maysvi l le 71 begin with. against the Reds due to some fictional injury. (At St. Clairsville) Bel laire 76 Br idgeport 75 Present for the meeting were For anybody to say the integrlly of baseball is at stake by (At Napoleon) women of the Pomeroy, Aaron being kepi out so he can break Babe Ruth's home run Van Wert 70 Ar c hbold 69 (At L•mal Athens, Glouster, Nelsonville record back home also is without foundation because a quick look De lphos st John's 84 St . Mal\vS and Buchtel parishes, the Rev. at last year's statistics reveals the Braves didn't win that many 67 ' Fr. Bernard Krajcovic, morewhetherhewasinthelineupornot. (At Northwood) Rossford 74 Perrysbu rg 66 Pomeroy; the Rev. Fr. George Hank Asron will teD you himself he can't throw very weD (AI Galion) Shel b y 62 Upper Sandusk y 49 Goodbout, Glouster ; and the anymore. All the throwing he does now generally is either (At Sandusky) Rev. Norbert Connelly, sidearm or underhand. Wil la rd 94 Sandusky Perk i n s 64 (At Chagrin Falls) Nelsonville. "I've got about five good overhand throws left in this arm," he Warrensville 75 Woodridg e 60' Refreshments were served laughs, raising his right one. "I don't wanna waste 'em." {At Elyria) Defense wins more games than the long baD, and around the Oberl in F ire lands 70 H ig hland by women of the host church. 6< National League, they'D teU you the Braves are a stronger Clover l eaf 75 Lorain Ca thol ic ·"!llm:mi18111llm98i'm"~"'~"'~"'l<l"'~· 9 .. -~u.& .. % ;v:»..-~.. · defensive unit with Mike Lum, Dusty Baker and Ralph Garr in 67 Class AA the outfield than when Hank Aaron is out there. (At Fremont) Tiffin Clavert 59 Fostoria 55 ~ One other mue item. Class A ,~: Hank Aaron has played in 18 season openers and never hit a (At Findlay) :;:; $: single home run in any of them. Van Buren 63 Ar l ington 51 (At Fo storia) ~~; ~ Six months, six weeks, six minutes after the Braves' 41).yearWende l 1n 89 Danbury 45 S: old_superslugg~ ~its No. 715 it really won't matter a whole lot in ::S which city he did 1t. To most people anyway. It will matter, and does matter now to Hank Aaron. WEDNESDAY Show Them POMEROY Women ' s "When I finish playing baD, I'm going to make my home m Christian Temperance Union, 1 Atlanta," he says. "I'd like to walk out to the baD park oc· p.m. Wednesday at the Pomeroy United Methodist casionally and say to someone, 'this is where I hit my home run.' Church, annual Frances I can't catch a plane to Cincirmatl to show them." Aaron can't understand the controversy which has generated Willard tea. over tbe decision he and the Braves' management mutually MIDDLEPORT Literary reached for him to pass up the first three games of the season In Club, 2 p.m. Wednesday, home taking measures to control of Mrs. Crary Davis with Mrs. Cincinuati so he'D have a crack at th& record-breaker back home their blood cholesterol levels Charles W. McDaniel, hostess. in Atlanta when the club goes there from Cincy foya-subsequent \ have been misled by such Books to be reviewed, "Speak 11-game slsnd. ''Nobody made a big deal when (Stan) Musial sat out a game so labe)s and resorled to dietary to Me of Love" by Mrs. Dwight hab!ts nor good for their health. Wallace: "The Camerons" by he could get his 3,0001h hit in St. I.Duis," Aaron says. "Nobody For more information on Mrs. Robert Fisher. RoD caD, said anything about (Roberto) Clemente wailing to get his 3,0001h in Pittsburgheither.So why aU this fuss about me?" cholesterol write to me in care comment on the book. Mustal actually wound up collecting his 3,0001h hit in Chicago , of this newspaper, P. 0. Box 1551, Radio City Station, N. Y., MIDDLEPORT Amateur because even though he began the game in question on the bench, N. Y. 10019 and ask for the ilardeners,' 6 p.m. Wednesday theCardsneededa base hit late in thecontest,Musial was tapped as a pinchhitter and he delivered a double. booklet on "Cholesterol." at the home of Mrs. Guy Eddie Mathews, the J!raves' manager, has been asked hun· Enclose SO cents to cover costs. Reynolds with Mrs. Harry dreds of times now about keeping Aaron out of the opening set I think it is safe to assume Davis, C().hostess. Program by with the Reds. Patiently, he answers the same old questions over that the concept that elevated Mrs. Michael Fry on antiqning and over again. serum cholesterol levels inThai Much Difference crease the risk of heart attackS artificial flowers. MEIGS COUNTY National "'Ibis is nothing against Hank, you understand," he says, "but is on fairly solid ground. It Farmers Or ganiza tl on, !don't believe one guy makes that much difference to a baD club. represents the thinking of most of the leading scientists Wednesday 8 p.m. in the V().Ag !hate to think everytirne we don't play him, we're going to lose. I hate to think everytirne he' doesn't play, my Integrity is going to working on this problem. It room at Meigs High School. AUXlUARY of the Midbe questioned. Everytlme Hank doesn't play, is someone going to remains true that the egg yolk dleport Fire Department, ask me, 'What are you giving up? What are you trying to do, is one of the richest sources of' Wednesday 8 p.m. at the haD. lose?"' cholesterol in tbe average diet. Nonn Miller, one of tbe Braves' other outfielders, lookS at the Dr. Lamb welcomes your White elephant sale with each member to lake something. whole thing another way. letters , but because of the large Election of officers. "The greatest ballplayers in the world si\ out some games now volume of mail he can answer THURSDAY and then," he says. "Hank has done it, too, and U these happened indivi.duaUy only letters used in MOUNT MORIAH Baplist . to be three other games, nothing at all woilld be said. Now suphis column. Write .to Dr. Lamb Chur~h Missionary Society pose we lose the pemant by one game ,thls year. For sure, in care of this newspaper, P. 0. 7:30 p.m. Thursday at the . somebodywll!po!nttooneoflbegamesllt(nksatout." Box 1SSI, Radio City Station, N. home of Mrs . Campbell Har· Somebody sure will Y., N. Y. 10019. ~r . That's only hUIDI'n nature. Eggy hanky panky By Lawrence E. Lamb, M.D. DEAR DR . LAMB - You must be wrong about eggs and cholesterol. I bought a carton of eggs the other day and inside the carton it stated, 11 Research indicates eating eggs will not increase serum cholesterol in the average person if they are not gaining weight," and ''Research indicates high levels of serum cholesterol is not correlated with high risk of heart attack in most people." Also, the carton was approved by the Department of Agriculture. Now, what do you have to say about 'that in view of all your comments aoout eggs and cholesterol? DEAR READER - I sent the egg carton lop to the Food and Drug Administration, and they sent it to the Department of Agrli;ulture, and, from the letter it sounds like there has been some hanky'fJanky. Yo u can judge for yourself. 'Here, in part, is what the letter said. "The carton you submitted did bear the shield (USDA) and . 3- The Daily Sentinel, Middle~rt-Pomeroy, 0., March 41 1974 rw COLUMBUS IUP!) - John Glenn, DemOl'ratlc candldale for the U. S. Seuate, said here Sunday food management policies of the administration of President Richard M. Nixon ..sold the American shopper down the river." Glenn said wage and price controls were established just to ''buy lime" to balance supply and demand, but nothing had been done to encourage producllon. The former astronaut charged I he Nixon Administration with "playing fast and loose with the American food budget." Glenn told a convenllon of farmers the administrallon intentionally kept 94,000 square miles of prime farmland out of production at a cost of $2.8 billlon a year while housewives were for ced to pay higher and higher prices at tbe supermarket. "We further exaggerated our foot shortages by subsidizing the sale of approximately one quarter of our wheal crop to Russia." Meanwhile, the Russians sold some of that American wheat to India at a profit, and now they're ready to seD some back to us at a higher price," said Glenn. MILLER SHOOTS - Bob Miller ( II ), Southern Tornado star guard, gets off a jump shot Saturday night against North Gallia in the championship game of th e Meigs Oass A Sectwnal tournament . Pirates defending, left to right, are Mike Camden ( 20 ), Greg James 124 ), and Keith Weddington (IS 1. The Pirates won 62-40. Picture by K. Crow. ~ ,, Schritter early In the game and Ron Ten nan I with I: 15 showing on the clock . South Point picked off 30 rebounds and had 16 turnovers. Fred Shope, 6-6 sophomore center, picked off nine caroms for the Pointers. Shope led the Pointers' attack with 16 points. David Vance added 13. Ron Tennant was limited to 11 points bv When the 1974 Ohio High School basketball Gallia's Jim Niday and Jim tournaments got underway on Feb. 21, sixty-nine Singer. Three of Tennant's southern Ohio teams in three divisions (Class A buckets came on tip-ins. Meanwhile, Niday showed AA and AAA) were off and running in the annual' Lawrence County fans why he "lose and out" hardwood competition. was named All.SEOAL guard Today, after two weeks of sectional activities, recently by pumping in 20 only 12 southern Ohio teams remain "alive" and poinls for the Gallians. Gil three of those 12 are from Gallia County. Price, despite an effort by South Point to box him out all Saturday night, Gallipolis Regional to be held at Ohio night, managed to score 13 advanced to the Rio Grande University. Oass M District by defeating Gallipolis gained the district points. The 6-5 GAHS senior South Point, 59-16, for the Coal tournament for the second center also picked off eight Grove Sectional title. straight year Safurday night rebounds. Mike Sickles tallied 12 points Hannan Trace's Wildcats by beating South Point S9-16 for advanced to the Class A the Coal Grove Sectional and snagged six rebounds. District at Chillicothe by crown; Waverly advanced to Tom Valentine popped in 10 turning back Coal Grove, 74-61, the district for the lOth straight points and led the Devils on the for the Ironton Class A Sec· year by edging Wheelersburg boards with nine rebounds. Gallipolis hit 16 of 43 field bona! title. 61-59 at Lucasville; Nelson· goal attempts for 41.8 pet. At North Gallia's Pirates ad- ville-York won its second vanced to the Class A District straight sectional at Stewart by the foul line, the Gallians sank at Chillicothe by defeating bombing New Lexington, 91-68 23 of 29 for a sizzling 79.3 pet. Southern, 62-40, for the Meigs and the Washington Court GAHS had 16 personals, 29 Class A Sectional cham: House Blue Lions, champions rebounds and 17 turnovers. Gallipolis enters the Rio pionship. of the South-Central Ohio Grande District tournament For Hannan Trace and North League, made it to the Rio Wednesday with a 17-3 season Gallia, it was tl'le Wildcats and Grande District by downing Pirates first sectional crowns Greenfield 64-59 in the Unloto- mark. South Point bowed out with a 15-6 records. ever under the present tour- Chillicothe sectional finals. nament structure. For GAHS, This is the Blue Lions first Pirates-Tornados it was the Blue Devils second appearance in the Southern The North Gallia Pirates, straight sectional cham- Ohio District meet, having playing at a blistering pace pionship. participated in the Columbus since the final weeks of the Coach Paul Dillon's Hannan M District in previous years. regular season, captured its Trace Wildcats. now 21).1. .will first-ever sectional basketball GAH8-South Point battle Bishop Fla_get (14-9) in a Coach Jim Osborne's crown since the school's for· first round game at Chillicothe Gallipolis Blue Devils captured matlon in 19S7 via con· on Wednesday, beginning at their second straight Class M solidation, knocking off the top7:30 p.m. Bishop Flaget Sectional title at Coal Grove by seeded Southern Tornados, 62downed Ross of Southeastern turning back Coach Carl 40, in the fmals of the Meigs Saturday to gain a berth in the Hamill's South Point Pointers, Oass A Sectional at Rock Springs Saturday night. district tournament. 59-16. The win, the second in Thursday, Peebles ( 17-1) wlU Unlike the first game betourney play for the lads of Jim battle South Webster (17-6) at tween the two teams in regular 7:30 in a first round contest. season when South Point led Foster who also topped the Friday, Crooksville (8-13) will most of the way before bowing second.-ded Eastern Eagles, take on Wednesday's Hannan 53-52 to GAHS in the final earned tbe Pirates a berth in Trace-Bishop winner at 7:30 seconds of play, the Gallians Saturday's district finals at p.m. Winner of that game wiD trailed only once Saturday Chillicothe High School. ln the district pre-drawing advance to the Steubenville night, 8-4 in the opening stanza. for bracket placement, the Regional. After the Pointers built up a Meigs sectional winner On Saturday, March 9, North four point lead, the Gallians Gallia (11-9) will battle the reeled off 14 consecutive received a first round bye. As a winner of Thursday's Peebles· markers within a three-minute result, North Gallia needs just South Webster game at 7:30 span and were never headed. a victory over Peebles or South Webster Saturday to advance p.m. Winner of this game wiD GAHS led 18-10 after one to the Steubenville Regional. also advance to the Steuben- period. The Gallians were on The Pirates were headed viDe Regional. top 31-20 during the halftime only twice Saturday night, with North Gallia advanced all intermission. It was 37-29 in the way to the Oass A District favor of the Gallians after the Tornados taking leads of 7-8 and 9-8 in the first period on finals by drawing a first round three periods. Pete Sayre jwnpers before bye in the six-team event. Gallipolis' biggest lead in the sophomore guard Greg James It wiD be Gallipolis ( 18-3) vs. second period was 11 points Nelsonville-York ( 14-7) and on three dUferent occasions. In put North Gallia on top for good Washington Court House 117-3) the third stanza, GAHS was up all ().!I with a 7fool jumper with and Waverly (17-4) In tbe Class by 14 at one point, 37·23. A just 29 seconds remaining in M District basketball tour- "semi..,tall" by the Blue Devils the first stanza. The Pirates, paced by the nament at Rio Grande pulled the Pointers out of their scoring of Tim Stout and College's Lyne Center later tight zone defense late in the James with 21 and 20 points this week. third stanza. respectively on the night, Coach Jim Osborne's The Gallians tore up South upped the margin to three, 12-9 Gallipolis Blue Devils will Point's man-to-man defense in tackle the Nelsonville-York the final period, outscoring the at the end of that Initial Buckeyes Wednesday, Pointers, 22-17. GAHS led quarter, before moving out to a beginning at 7:30 p.m. in the anywhere from eight to IS 31-21 Intermission lead with first Class AA semi-final markers th•oughout the final Stout hitting for 8 second period points and James 6. contest. canto. Sayre, the leading scorer for Thursday, Coach C. D. A brilliant defensive effort the Tornados with 16 points, Hawhee's Waverly Tigers will by the en tire Gallipolis team clash with the Washington proved to be the big dUference joined senior forward DAve Court House Blue Lions , Saturday. The Pointers Theiss in keeping Southern in the game in that second frame, starting at 7:30 p.m. managed to shoot only 36.2 as senior gll!'l'd Bob Miller, one Winners wiD collide for the from the field, sinking 21 of 58 of the league's premiere 1974 Class M Southern District field goal attempts. players, spent most of the title on Saturday, March 9, The Pointers were off at the quarter on the bench with three starting at 7:30 p.m. This foul circles, canning only four year's district champion wiD of 12 charity shots. South Point personal fouls. 'lbe opening minutes of the advance to the Attens had 21 personals, losing Ron third period were probably the turning point of tbe game, as the Pirates came out freezing cold but Southern couldn't capitallze, cutting the lead only by as much as two points at J3. 2S and 35-27 in the early going. The Tornados did manage to pull within seven at JS.32late in the third quarter but North Gallia quickly responded with 5 unanswered pomts. The fourth quarter was all North Ga!lia, outscoring Southern 16-8, with Stout leading the way with another eight point quarter. Stout and James were joined in double figures · by Mike Camden with 11, while Miller's 11 points were the only double figures help Sayre received. Both squads showed amazing ineptness at the charity stripe, with the Pirates making just 12 Looking for the best car insurance va lue of 26 free throws for 46 pel., in town? Give me a calli State Farm's while the Tornados cashed in 8 combination of rates and service is unbeatable. times in 24 chances for 33 pel. 'lbe Pirates hauled In 49 Cair me or drop in anytime. rebounds, led by James and . Camden with 14 each, while Steve Snowden North Ga!lia blocked 11 533 Russell St. Southern shots. "II was out best defensive (Gravel Hill> game of the year," said a much Middleport, Ohio more relaxed Jim Foster after PH. 992-715s' the game. The Pirates, who spent all STATI IARM day Saturday together, put . forth a ''tremendous team TE FARII IIUTUAL AUTOIIOBILE INSURANCE effort," according to Foster. ICOI.,AIIY • HOllE OfFICE: BLOOIIINGTON, ILLINOIS INIUIAN The Pirates now move on to that Chillicothe District, where ' they 'D face Peebles or South P71 ·11J Southern out; Pirates, Devils move to district Webster Saturday for a ticket to the Steubenville Regional. Box score : North Gallia (621 - Weddington 0-1-1, Robinette 3-1-7, Camden 5-1-11, Stout 7-7-21, James 9-2-20, Payne 1-0·2. Totals 25-1%-62. Southern (411) -Sayre 7-2-16, Theiss 346, Ord 11-0-0, Warner 2-2-6, Miller 4-3-11, Nease 11-0-0, Roberts 1).1-1. Totals 16-8-411. By quarters : North Gallia 12 19 13 111-62 Southern 9 12 ll S--40 WUdcals.lforoets Led by All State candidate Mark Swain's 33 points, Coach Paul Dillon's SV AC champion Hannan Trace Wildcats, used their fast break w,u Saturday night in defeating Coal Grove, 74-61, in the Class A Sectional finals at Ironton High School. The victory avenged an earlier three point loss to the Hornets. Hannan Trace moves into the district tournament Wednesday with a 20-1 record. The Wildcats would not be denied Saturday night. HT ripped the nets constantly hitting 48 pet. from the floor and sinking 12 of 19 at the free throw line. Their first half performance left little doubt as to who would advance. Hanmn Trace, led by Wayne Hesson, 6-2 junior forward, jumped into a 17-li lead at the end of the first period. Hesson had nine of his 20 points in the , first stanza. Swain and John Lusher, S-1 senior, had four points each in that quarter. The game's tempo picked up in tl\e second period as Hannan Trace outscored Coal Grove, 1!1-18. Swain was the Wildcats big gun with 12 points. Greg Donahue, 6-1 junior center, Wes Gossett, 6--4 senior and I.ocal Bowling MASON BOWLING CENTER Tuesday Industrial League February 26, 1974 PIS Bills 44 Burtons 40 Co ca Cola 40 Fleshers 36 Mason Aggregates 34 R iqgs Used Ca r s 26 20 F armers Ohio Eleclric 16 Team High Ser ies - Bur t ans 2596, bills 2521, Coca -Cola 2520 Team High Game - Burtons 909, Bills 903 , Coca .Cola 876 lnd Hiqh Seri es Roa er R 1ebel 615, Kenny Haley 591, Bob Roush 582 . Ind . High Game Kenny Haley 237, Howard Si sk 735, Don Roush 215. POMEROY LANES Tuesday Afternoon League February 26, 197-4 won Lost Royal Crown Bolllrng 34 Team No .1 32 Team No .2 24 New York Clo thm g Hous~ 0 I 28 For es t Run Block 18 30 F riend ly Tavern 16 32 Team H 1gh Game Frtendly Tavern 495. Team H !g h Ser ieS Friendl y Tavern 1398 . lnd High Game - Marlene Wilson 219, Dorothy Rife 186 lnd High Series - Marlen e Wil son 548, Wanda Teaford 494 . I Wednesday Early B•rd Februarv 27,1974 Won Lost Ben Tom Corp 66 14 Helen 's Beauty Sh op 66 14 Rawling s A uta Parts 30 SO Bertha's Grocery 30 50 Roush 's Landing 26 54 Stewart Hardware 22 58 Team H igh Game - Helen 's Beauty Shop 862 · Team High Seri es - Helen 's Beauty Shop 2384. Ind . High Game - Mary Voss 210, Marlene Wilson 206, F lossie Maxson 204 lnd H igh Senes - Mar lene Wilson 537, Loui se Harri son 505, Mary Vos s 503, Flossie Ma x son 500 . Like a good neighbor, State Farm is there. BEST CAR INSURANCE VALUE ANYWHERE 1< 16 24 Steve Hilgenberg, 6-0 sophomore, led the Hornets in the second period. Both teams played on even ternns in the third period as Hannan Trace led ii0-38 going into the final quarter. The Wildcats broke loose during lhe final eight minutes as Swain and Lusher drove down t~e length of the floor several times against the pressing Hornet defense. The hot-hitting Swain had the fans raving time after time, connecting oo the long bombs outside or driving the lane for what looked like an easy layup. Lusher had nine points in the final quarter, mostly on short jump shots on the end of long oasses over the Hornets' oress. During the first half, the ' Wildcats' 1·3-1 zone proved to be a headache for the Hornets. Time and time again, guards Ken Christensen, 6-0 senior and Roger Caldwell, ().II senior, had trouble hitting over the collapsing zone . Christensen began hitting late in the game before he fouled out late in the fourth quarter. Hannan Trace went into a 21-2 zone in the second half . In addition to Swain's 33 points, Hesson finished the night with 20 points and Lusher had 13. Donahue paced the Hornets with 17 points, Christensen dumped in 13 and Gossett canned 10 before he fouled out. Coal Grove sank 2S of 60 floor attempts for 31.2 pet. and 11 of l9atthe charity stripe. Hannan Trace held a 39-37 rebounding edge with Lusher leading the loose ball grabbers with 12. Following the game, Hannan Trace fans poured onto th e noor grabbing players and Coach Paul Dillon . It was the first secl\pnal champio~ip [n the school's history . Tournament chairman Mike Burcham presented Dillon with the coveted Sectional Tour· nament Trophy. HANNAN TRACE 1741 Swain 13-7·33; Lusher S-1·13; Hesson 9-2-20; Wells 3-<1-6; Halley 1).2-2. Totals 31-12-73. COAL GROVE (61) Donahue 7-3-17; Hilgenburg J. 2-8; Christensen S-1·13; Gossett 4-2·10; Hall J.l-7; Caldwell 2-15; Cook 0-1-1. Totals ZS-11-61. Score by quarters : Hannan Trace 17 19 14 24-74 Coal Grove 6 16 14 21--61 Slack district champion LANCASTER Meigs Marauder Bill Slack became the first district wrestling champion In the history of Meigs High School here Saturday evening. He was joined by four fellow Marauders in the top four as the Marauders finished seventh in the 11 team district field. Slack, an 178 lb. senior, pinned S. Taylor of Sheridan in the opening round last week, and then pinned K. Beebe of Warren in the semifinals early Saturday before outlasting Ironton's T. Allen, 3-2, to capture the district crown and earn a berth in the state championships at St. John Arena this Friday . Slack was joined in the victory column by !Ollb. Mick Lyons and 168 lb. John Lehew who captured second places, heavyweight Mike Haley who took third, and 108 lb. Rick George who placed fourth in his weight class. Lyons began IO!Ib. action by pinning Hillsboro's T. Dance in last week's quarter-finals, Lakers, Celtics • • m cage wms The Lakers nipped the Knicks, 35-34, and the Celtics edged past the Bucks, 19-17 in Meigs intramural grade school basketball Thursday. The Lakers were led by the balanced scoring of Frank Haggy, Mark Adkins and Cletus Bego with 8 points apiece, while Rick Icenhower added 6, Rick Blaettnar 3 and Jim Snider 2. Dan Thomas and Jobe Prater were the big guns for theKnicks,pouringin 19and 14 points respectively, while Cliff Kennedy chipped in with a point. In the second game, Thomas and Bego led the Celtics with 8 points each, followed by Ed Nottingham, Kennedy and Steve Kinzel with 2 each, and Haggy with a point. The Bucks were paced by Dan Carmen's 7 points, while Blaetlner chipped in 4 and Snider, Adkins, and Jerry Fields added 2 points each. Tuesday, the Lakers will tackle the Bucks at 7 p.m., with the Celtics and Knicks meeting at 8. before decisioning Warren's B. Hall, 9-0 in the semi.finals. But Belpre's M. Wamsley decisioned Lyons 9-5 in the championship hattie Saturday. Lehew began by declsioning J . Helgeson of Belpre, 9-1, before decisloning R. Short of Warren S-2. Ironton's Terry Parker, undefealed this year, then pinned Lehew in the championship match . Haley pinned Sheridan's S. VanSickle, before being ousted by G. Barber of Nelsonville, 3-2 in his sernUlnal match . Barber went on to easily become the heavyweight king. Haley then pinnea warren's Dunfee and Ironton's J . Colegrove to take third place honors. George was defeated 17-2 by Warren's B. Forlney In his first-round match before being pinned by Sheridan's T. Cot· toeman in the consolation finals Saturday. ~:O.Ubdb bb:U Daniels to speak at Winter event A Winter Sports Banquet will be held al Meigs High School March 28, at6: 30 p.m. sponsored by lbe Meigs County Jaycees. Guest speaker will be Head basketball coach at Marshall Unlverslly, Bob Daniels. The event will honor members of the boys and girls basketball teams, membel'!i of the wrestling team, volleyball team members and the gymnastic team. Tickets are $8 per person and at present time may be purchased at the school. •.:aide Belpre took the district grappling crown with a record 104 1'. points, followed by Warren with 7SI'l, Ironton with 59, Hillsboro with :i'l, Sheridan with 49, Nelsonville with 47, Meigs with 46, Fairland with 2!1 1'. , Chesapeake with 171'., Glouster with II and Wellston with 0. Take it from me, PAUL HARVEY it's time to heat up! Americans, you can live in warm comfort all winter long with Heil Centf.lll Oil or Gas System . It's the best you can b-uy. If it wasn't. I wouldn't tell you so ! oorno~ ~e Your Heil Dealer Distributed By City Ice & Fuel tf1 Restaurants are in the(;) Look What's Happening on Your Cable Channel Five! Enjoy Cable TV Now. Call 675-3398 or 992-2505 Thursday PM Nlcnday 7 7" LOCAL Op ;~ration -30 Intrigue NEWS \Nash. Debates friday AT 7PM C&.W Comedy Hollywood Oldies 8 8· C&..W Gunslingers Comedy Gunslingers 9 9·:~ .-o Superstar Theatre Und~rvvorld Superstar Underworld Intrigue -to' I �) 4- The DliUy Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0 ., March 4, !974 Bobcats are By United Press International Ohio University, with a foul shot by freshman Larry Slappy with 22 seconds left, downed Bowling Green 71-70 to win the Mid-American Conference title Saturday night and a berth in the NCAA tournament. Ohio State surprised sixthranked Indiana 85-79 with clutch free throws by freslunan Larry Bolden, and the University of Cincinnati, with a career-lligh with a 9'lr77 upset over seventhranked Marquette. Ohio U.'s victory gave the Bobcats the title outright after being threatened with a possible three-way conference tie and playoff if they would have lost the game. The win dumped Bowling Green into third place, and T()ledo, which defeated Kent State 7().64, finished in second. Bowling Green had taken a 70-M lead with I: 32 left on a basket by senior Brian Scanlan. But George Green hit a layup to tie the ~arne and Slappy was fouled, hitting the first of a one-and-{lne, but missing the second. Two jump baUs were called, then Bill Brown threw his hand in front of Scanlan's face as he attempted a 12-foot jump shot to preserve the Bobcat win. OU finished 16-10 overall and 9-4 in the league, while BG was lf>-11 overall and 7-6 in the MAC. Toledo rallied to defeat the hapless Golden Flashes and keep alive the Rockets' hopes for a J!OSI-season tournament bid, either the NIT or the new Collegiate Commissioners Mid-A~ champions Association tournament in St. Hoosiers in the game. Buckeye captain Wardell Louis. Toledo finished with an 1~ overall mark and 11-4 im Jackson, starting his second the league . Kent was last with game of the last nine, led OSU 9-17 overall and 1-11 in the with 25 points, most of them from outside. Bill Andreas league. Bolden hit five straight free worked mostly from the inside throws in the closing minute to and added 21 points. The University of Cincinnati hold off Indiana, coached by former Buckeye Bobby Knight, climbed to a 19-7 record as the who has yet to win at his for- Bearcats made it. look easy · over the seventh-ranked Warmer home court. The Buckeyes, who picked up riors. Cincinnati, down 43-36 at their third Big Ten win, liad halftime, hit 22 of their 31 field trailed 3!h'l7 at halftime, but goals in the second half. The took advantage · of Indiana's Bearcals scored five quick cold shooting early in the second half and jumped to a 1'/r baskets at the start of the point lead. John Laskowski second half to take the lead and came off the bench to score 11 never trailed. They held as much as a 23of his game high 26 points in the second half to keep the point lead In the second half. seen.'' By BIU.. MADDEN Maybe so, but Knight now UPI Sporls Writer Bobby Knight is furious; must face the prospect of a UCLA is still struggling; playoff with Michigan as the they're still looking for "the loss dropped his sixth-rated streaker" in Florida; and 10 Hoosiers into a tie with the more teams have qualified for Wolverines for the Big Ten's the NCAA playoffs after a wild first place with a game to go. weekend of college basketball Third place Purdue, one game action that saw three top 10 back, also has a shot at the teams fall victim to upsets. NCAA berth. Of the upset victims, probaSeventh-t'anked Marquette, bly none took It harder than which already has Its NCAA Indiana coach Knight who, independent berth locked up, after watching his team fallllf>.. also was beaten, dropping a 9'lr 79 to Ohio State at Columbus, 77 decision to Cincinnati and 0., ripped Into the officials. the Bearcats must now be Said Knight: "This trio will considered a favorite for an never officiate another game NIT bid today. The third top 10 that I coach. This was the team to be upset was Alabama, worst officiating I've ever but we'll get back to that in a Pressure high • m tough NBA N BA Standings Br Unlfed Press International Eastern Conference Atlantic Division w. 1. pet. g.b . 5 11 27 g.b. By United Press International time. DeBusschere had been Pressure is the name of the called for a loose ball foul. game in the NBA as the season Silas, with two shots, hit the Western Conference Midwest Division heads down the stretch lj)ld Los frrst but the second bounced off w. I. pet. g.b. Angeles coach Bill Sharman the rim into the arms of Milwaukee 51 19 .729 Chicago 47 2.4 .662 41h realizes it will continue to DeBusschere as the buzzer Detroit 45 26 . 63~ 6112 mount despite the Lukers' sounded. DeBusschere then hit KC -Omaha 27 45 .375 25 Pacific DiYision seven -game winning streak the first basket in overtime and w. 1. pet. g.b. and Sunday's victory over the from then the Knlcks roared to Go lden State 38 28 .576 1h Los Angeles 39 30 .565 Golden State Warriors. victory in the nationally teleSeattle 31 40 .437 91h "It will be all uphill from vised game. Phoenix 26 44 .371 u Portland 22 47 .319 17 !/., here," Sharman said after a Walt Frazier, stone cold with sunday's Results 100.104 win over the Warriors only six points in regulation, N .Y. 108 Boston 102 Capital 98 Cleve 93 that pulled the Lukers to within broke the overtime period open Mllwk 112 Houston 106 one-half game of first.place in on a three-point play. Los Ang 108 Golden St 104 Phoenix 113 KC -Omaha 100 the Pacific Division for what Bill Bradley added two field Detroit 99 Prtlnd 95 will likely be the final Western . goals in the overtime to finish (On ly games scheduled) Monday's Games Conference playoff spot. with 25 points but KC -Omaha at Milwkee "I'm sure the division will be DeBusschere, who fouled out (Only game scheduled) deci~ed by Injuries and the midway through the extra team that Is able to win the session,washighforNewYork American BiiSketball AssoCiation Standings close ones," Sharman said. with 26. Earl Monroe added 20 by United Press International Capitalizing on the Warriors' for the winners. East w I pet. g.b. frigid shooting in the first Don Nelson led Boston with 42 25 .627 Kentucky 43 27 .61-4 lf 2 period, the Lukers spurted to a 29points and Jo Jo White a~ New York 43 30 ' .589 2 23-8 lead. Rick Barry, who had 'l/ for the Celtlcs, who beat the carolina 23 46 .333 20 Virginia averaged 42 points in his last. Knlcks in New York Saturday 18 51 .261 25 Memphis West four games, went l.for-llln the night 1~. The Knlcks trail w I pet. g.b. half. Boston by five games in the Utah AS 24 .652 Indiana 37 35 .514 9112: Cazzie Russell, who ended up Atlantic Division. San Antonio 36 3A .SlA 91h leading all scorers with 29 Ballets 911, Can 13 Denver 32 37 .464 13 San Diego 30 AO .A29 151!:- points, came off the bench in Elvin Hayes scored 16 of his Svnday'S Game5 the second period to help cut 25 points In the second half to Indiana 120 New York 99 . the Laker lead to 57-47 at the 1lfl tbe Bullets from a 44-41 San Antonio 111. VIrginia 79 Denver 139 San Diego 112 half. halftime deficit. Phil Chenier (Only games scheduled) The Lukers, paced by a 26- added 14 of hts 20 points in the Today'l Game VIrginia at Utah point effort by second-year third period to help the Bullets (Only game scheduled) guard Jim Price, led 104-93 to an elght.polntlead going Into :;,an Anton 10 t 1 1, v 1rg lnla7Y Denver 139San 0 iego 112 with 5:34 to go. The Lukers the final quarter. Coni ygamesscheduled l could manage only four free Bucks 112, Rockets 106 Monday'5Game VirginiaatUtah throws in the final 5:34 as the Kareein Abdui-Jabbar <onygam eschedu1ed) Warriors cbarged back. With scored a season-bigh 44 points NHL Standings the score 105-102 with 21 to lead Milwaukee to its By United Press International seconds remaining, Connie overtime victory. The Bucks' east w . 1. t. pts gf ga Hawkins sank a free throw to center scored 12 points in the Boston 42 11 9 93 284 175 fourth quarter as Milwaukee Montrel 37 18 8 82 232 180 put the game away. NY Rangers Gall Goodrich ended with 19 tied the score at 85 with 3:33 34 16 12 80 238 184 for the Lukers, while Hawkins left. Rudy Tomjanovlch led Toronto 30 21 12 12 233 189 had 17 and Pat Riley scored 15 Houston with 24 points and B 64 197 205 Buffalo 27 27 9 53 206 ' 256 in relief. Jeff Mullins had 20 for Calvin Murphy added 23. Oetrolt 22 31 NY Islanders the Warriors, while Nate Suns 113, KJnga 100 15 31 15 45 148 202 Thurmond and Jim Barnett Neal Walk and Dick Van Vancovr 17 36 10 44 173 2.:3 West had 16 each. Arsdale with 23 polols each w • . I. t. pts gf ga The Warriors host Detroit helped the Suns break a seven- · 37 14 10 84 210 128 Phil a Tuesday night, a team they game losing streak. High Chicago 32 12 17 81 208 124 haven't beaten in three meet- scorer for the Kings was Atlanta 23 29 11 57 165 194 St.Louis 23 29 10 56 171 170 ings this season. The Lukers . Jlmffiy Walker with 20. Don Los Ang 23 30 10 56 174 199 are at Portland Tuesday night Kojls had 16 for tbe.Kings, who Minnesf 18 29 15 51 185 217 Pttsbrgh 20 35 6 46 177 221 and return home Wednesday to played without Nale Archibald. Calif 12 43 B 32 162 276 host the Boston Celtics. In the Archibald did not make the trip Sunday's Results next two weeks, the Lakers because of an Achilles tendon Chicago 6 Detroit 6 Phlla 6 Montreal 0 play Boston, New York and injury. Toronto 6 Boston .4 Golden State twice each. Pistons 99, Bluen 16 NY 6 Colli 2 Buffalo A Islanders 3 In other NBA action Sunday, Dave Bing, held to only four Atlanta 5 Vancouver 3 · NewYorkedgedBostonlOB-102 points In the flrst·half, acOred (OnlyJ.ames scheduled) onday's Games inhovertlmi, Capital clipped four clutch points in the final 38 (No games scheduled) Cleveland 98-93, Milwaukee seconds to lead Detroit. Port-------WHA standings downed Houston ll'lr106 In land had run off to a 53-411 By United Press lnternatlo·nal east overtime, Phoenix tripped balftlmeleadon the strength of w. 1. t. pts gf ga Kansas Clty.Omaha 113-100 Jeff Petrie's 21 points. But the New Eng 36 26 3 75 2-40 213 Toronto 34 29 4 72 259 231 and Detroit beat Portland 99- Pistons came back in the third Quebec 33 29 3 69 254 231 95 riod d ted by as ch 88 Clevelnd 28 28 7 63 205 213 ' pe an mu Chicago 2e 31 3 59 201 222 Knlc:U 108, CeiUca 10% eight in the fourth period Jersey 27 34 3 57 204 245 Dave Dellullllchere got a before Portland began Ita late west w. 1. t. pts gf ga reprieve Sunday afternoon charge. Bob Lanier led the Houston 39 20 5 83 262 176 when Paul missed a potential winners with 30 points While Mlnn 36 26 2 74 261 221 Winnipeg JO 31 5 65 214 239 tie.!Jreaklng ·tree throw with Bing added 24. Edmontn 31 30 1 63 215 221 two se.............1 .. left in r.wn•1ntion Vanco\lvr 39 0 0 42 46 230 269l~ll!"'•"'-:""':-'llj;~•""~,~-:·~~!'!!!!'!!!...!!'~!il!ilil•• Los Ang 23 21 43 192 ' 262 9112 12 112 16 112 . Minn.5 Los Ang 3 New Eng 6 Houston 3 Winnipeg 8 Quebec 6 Cloveland 3 Edmonton 3 '' <OnlyJ::C.:~~.c~~d,::~,d> Vancouver at Jersey (Onl-am~ schedu"d ) every way a player can. After notchil)g only two points and two rebounds In 13 minutes before sitting down for the rest of the first half with three fouls early in the second period, McGinnis poured in '!I points on II of 15 field goal shooting, hauled down 15 rebounds and handed off six assists in the second half to lead the Pacers to an almost unbelievHble 12(). 99 romp. Almost unbelievable because New York had led 60-40 at the half. Almost unbelievable COACHES TO MEET because, against one of the Southern Valley Albletlc better defensive teams in the Coaference coaches will ABA, the Pacers ran up 80 66. meet at 6:30 this evealng at points in 24 minutes on 71 per Steubenville defeated Ohio North Gallla Hlgll School to cent field goal shooting while Dominican, 81-64, in the only select the 1973-74 all SVAC holding the Nets to 39 points. game Sunday. cage teams. In the flrilt half, Indiana's . Otber buslneaa will be the dsrk side surfaced as the spring sports scbedules and Pacers played lazy defense and annual league banquet. All tired offense in the absence of coaebes are urged to attend. coach Bob IA!onard, out with -:-·-·-:-·.· .;.·.· ... -:· ·.· ·-:- ..·. :·.· .:·:·.·.-:-:-: the flu. New York, led by Larry Kenon 's 17 points and nine minute . rebounds, played a steady but Out California way, they're getting ready for another of By United Press International Tournaments those patented USC-UCLA Mid- Atlantic Conf {final round) finales-the two Pacific Eight St Jos .• Pa . 76 La Selle 71 giants deadlocked for first Southern Coni Ctin•l round) place with the league title, the Furman 62 Richmond 60 NCAA berth and possibly the NAIA {1st rd Disf Play) defense of the·national title all .Bryant 92 Wrcstr St . 77 riding on the outcome of next R Williams 77 Salem St . 66 73 Oliv•tte 71 Saturday's showdown at South- McKndr Coach Virgil Grandy's NEIll 82 Cncrdia 7A Doane 77 Hastings 75 ern Cal. Nelsonville-York Buckeyes got Dakota Wsiyn 85 E. Mont 82 But Jolm Wooden's third- Minot 20-point plus performances St . 85 Great Falls 74 ranked Bruins are still showing Bryant 92 Wrcstr St . 77 from three starters Saturday E . Tex St. SA St. Mary 's 79 some of the ominous effects of Ore night as the Buckeyes rolled Tech SO Lewis -Clark 47 their lost weekend in Oregon, Geo Fox 92 Pacif n over New Lexington 91-68 to . Wash 108 St. Martin's 85 being forced to struggle from cXavier,La. capture the Class AA Sectional 79 NW La. 64 behind in the waning seconds to Tournament at Stewart. nip Stanford 62-tiQ Saturday Army 58 Nor ttlEast It was the second straight en tern 57 night. Brandeis 82 vermont 63 sectional title for the 56 Harvard 54 Elsewhere, there were Brown Buckeyes, a member of the Buffalo 106 Rchstr 95 berths galore being filled in the Clrin 79 Slip Rock 69 Tri-Valley Conference and 88 Bowdoin 62 NCAA's post season tourney. Colby former member of the Conn 94 Boston U . 71 Furman, off Its 62-tiQ victory E . Nazarene 101 Gordon 63 Southeastern Ohio Athletic Fairfield 95 Holy Cross 75 .over Richmond, captured the Geneva League. .. 70 C-Mellon 61 Southern Conference tourna-i Ind ., Pa . 79 Blmsburg 69 Nelsonville-York wiD carry a . Hopkins 80 Mhlnbrg 7A ment and the NCAA bid, while JKings 85 Kean St. 63 14-7 season record into WedNo. 20 Louisville wrapped up LeMoyne 87 Siena 81 nesday night's Class AA 64 S. Hall 60 the Missouri Valley Conference Mnhttn District contest against N . H . 68 Maine 64 by downing runner-up Bradley, N . Y . Tech 81 Dowling 76 Gallipolis at Rio Grande Penn 84 Cornell 68 87~. College's Lyne Center. Tipoff Pttbrgh 83 w.va 78 Eighteenth ranked New Prnctn 70 Ci umba 43 time is 7:30p.m. Rutgers 81 Penn St . 63 Mexico took the topsy-turvy St New Lexington, a 61-ffl upset . Francis. N .Y . 68 Navy 62 Western Athletic Conference St. Peter's 65 lana 64 winner over lop-reeded Vinton by whipping No. 19 Texas-EI Syracuse 64 Colgate 57 County in Thursday's Yale 82 Drtmth 58 Paso; St. Jose~·s won the bowed out with a 4semifinals, Middle Atlantic Conference by Auburn 97 GaSouth 17 season mark. . 84 subduing LaSalle 76-71 in the Clemson 71 Ga . Tech 58 Dave Pritchard, 6-2 senior Fla 64 Ala 61 finals of their tourney; Ohio U. Geo forward pumped In 29 points Wash 88 VPI 81 copped the Mid-American Ky . St. 78 Trnsylvna 67 for the Buckeyes while Kev . 110 Vo . 75 Conference's bid with a 71-70 Md Canter, 1M! junior guard had 25 MISS . St. 75 Miss. 69 trimming of Bowling Green; N.C . 96 Duke 92 and Greg Smathers, 6-2 senior San Francisco nailed down the N . c. St. 12 Wake Forest 63 forward added 22. s.. c. 104 Houston 86 West Coast Athletic Con- Tenn. 100 LSU 80 Jeff Wycinski led the Panference crown downing St. Vndrblt 11 Ky.69 thers attack with 20 points. Mary's SG-711; Los Angeles Midwest Butch Stewart added 14 and State, with Long Beach State C. Mich 78 w. Mlch 77 Dayton 73 N. Mich 59 Ineligible, gained the Pacific Ill. Sl. 76 Ind. St. 73 Coast Athletic Association bid Iowa 85 Nrthwstrn 76 Kan . 70 Colo. 68 with a 9U'I triumph over Santa Mich . 79 M inn . 56 Mo. 87 Oklo . St . 81 Barbara; . 58 Kansas St . 54 Texas, with a 1-10 record Neb N . Dame 115 V illanova 85 outside its league, nonetheless Dhlo St . 85 Ind . 79 Purdue 9~ Ill. 83 will represent the Southwest St. Louis 83 Drake 76 Conference in the NCAA's with s. o . 80 N. Iowa 79 S. Ill. 72 N. Ill. 58 a l'lrl4 overall mark, while Wise. 87 Mich. St. 80 Pennsylvania wrapped up its customary Ivy League crown AriZ. St. fOBSouthwest. Arlz.95 with back-to-back wins over Ark. 97 Tex A&M 86 N . M. 67 Tex. -EI Paso 55 Columbia and Cornell. Oral Roberts 103 Okla . Cty 84 As for the Southeastern Rice 82 Tex. Christo 12 78 Tex.Tech 72 Conference, well, Vanderbilt SMU Tex. 95 Baylor 84 has won the NCAA bid no Tulsa 72 W. Tex. St . 66 matter what, but they're still West trying to find the "streaker" Air Force 72 Denver 70 Brghm Young 70 Colo. Sf. 69 who preceeded Florida's sur- Kansas 70 Colorado 68 prise victory over Alabama by Los AngSt . 93 Snta Br.bra 87 . St. 76 Wash . St. 63 running naked across the Ore San Diego St. 73 San Jose St . 71 Gainesville, Fla. court and out San Fran. 80 St . Mary 's 70 Callf .70 Calif. 67 the door before the officials S. UCLA 62 Stanford 60 and pollee could apprehend Utah 97 Wyoming 90 By STEVE WII31'EIN UPI Sports Writer Indiana's George McGinnis, Moot 8 and 230 pounds of mliSC!e and talent, came out for the second half against New York &mday with a look in his face that seemed to say to everyone "I'm taking over . Anybody have any objections? " If the Nets had any, they did little to make them known. McGinnis ruled the court In College Scores The Gators, apparently aroused by such a courageous performance, went on to upset the loth ranked Crimson Tide ~1. That assured VanderbUt the SEC berth in the NCAA and the Commodores responded by putting away Kentucky 71-89, Utah St. 83 Boise St . 67 Wash . 8-t Ore . 82 Whtter 70 Fresno Pac . 63 _ C. - L A weekly feature of Meigs County Garde.n Club members. &sy to grow house plants By Mrs. G. A. Radekln, Star Garden Club Getting a good show from houseplants doesn't require a lot of space or a lot of time. Oloose varieties that can get along with minimum care. The following listed houseplants need only basic care. They prefer indirect light and a temperature of 55 degrees to 70 degrees F. The many varieties of philodendrons are among the hardiest of houseplants because they thrive hoth in sun or a dim corner, and the leaves do not need any care other than an occasional dusting with a damp cloth. PhilodendrQns grow best in a soil of equal parts loam, sand and peat moss. Water moderately and fertilize at biweekly intervals. · Cacti comes In many species and is well suited to growing indoors. The most common mistake with cacti is overwatering. Older plants often need no water during the winter months; young plants should be watered every two weeks. Soil should consist of two parts sand to one part each of loam and leaf mold. Wandering Jew refers to two plants Zebrina and Tradescantla. Don't try to prouounce It- just get it and enjoy it. They make excellent hanging plants because of their thickjointed, trailing stems. The colors of the foliage (green, red, purple, yellow, pink or silver) will be intensified in any strong light. The soU should consist of equal parts of loam, sand and peat moss and should be kept evenly moist. The rubber olant or Fie•,. Pl•ortie• rl..,nra is a durable and nearly Indestructible houseplant. It thrives in shady rooms. The most important aspect of care Is to be sure the soil is moist at all times, but it should not be saturated. Dust off leaves occasionally. The soil should contain equal parts of loam, peat moss and sand. Do not fert1112e any more than once every six months. Houseplants add a special, personal touch to a home: Jerry Gregory 10. Nelsonville-York held quarter leads of 25-16, 47-36 and 72-62. The Buckeyes, in picking up their sixth consecutive vic lory 'and ninth triumph in 10 starts, shot a sizzling 54 .5 pet., from the field, connecting on 40 of 74 attempts. The Buckeyes converted II of 19 free throws for 59 pel. The physicallystrong Grandymen controlled both boards with 53 caroms . Smathers and Max Pitts, 6-1 junior center, each had 16 rebounds for the winners. New Lexington hit 32 of 86 field goal attempts lor 37 .2 pet. The Panthers were four nf eight at the foul circles. New Lexington, a finalist in the Rio Grande AA District three years ago, picked off 37 rebounds. Wycinski had eight snags. Box score: j . • ' • _.. · .. . OP'II'\OMETR . IS.T• t . • •' ___, NEW LE XINGTON (6S) -- Gregory 5-0-10 : Stewart 7 -0- l t1; Nash l -0 ·2; Lol lo 3 -0 -6, .Wyc inski 9-2-20; Patt erson 2 0 4 ; Shoemaker 3 -0 -6 ; Dani son 11-J. Shaeffer 0-1-1; Und er wood I 0· 2. TOT ALS 31-4 -68 . Score bV quart ers : Nels-York 25 22 25 19 - 91 New Lex 16 20 16 16--68 twin size Regularly $179.90 per set. Feeney-Bennett Post No. 128, meeting in regular session Wednesday, Feb. '!1, draPed its charter for . Edgar Arnott, a member of the Post lor whom they conducted militarr rites last Saturday at Letart cemetery . A contribution of $15 was made to the Meigs BiCentennial to help in getting a start on the program. An order for American flags was made for the Middleport town hall and the Fire Department and also for Veterans Memorial Hospital, to he presented as soon as they arrive. . The next meeting will be March 13 when American Legion's 55th birthday will he observed. It was noted that Vietnam Veterans' day is March 29, 1974 as authorized in House Joint Resolution 1160 passed on Dec. 18, 1973 and signed by the President. Couple s 68th . anmversary tsobserved tochy Mr. and Mrs. Onnie France of Danville are observing their 68th wedding anniversary today. Married on March 4, 1906, Mr. France Is now 89 years old, and his wife is 88. They have five daughters, Mrs. Louise Templeton, Huntington, W. Va.; Mrs. June Douthat, Tampa, Fla.; Mrs. Li'nlan Chapman, Mobile, Ala.; Mrs. Dorma Jean Utterback, Flemingsburg, Ky. and Miss Clara Jane France, Middleport, and one son, Lyle France, Kanauga. A son, Jarrell, Is deceased. In observan'Ce of the anniversary, a family get-together was held Sunday. Several friends and neighbors also called. A variety of projects are being carried out by the Helping Hand Missionary Group of the Bradford Church of Christ. At a meeting last week plans were made to have a towel shower for the Ohio Valley Christian Assembly camp site at Darwin and also to provide four new mattress covers for LINEN-ACRYLIC blend knits work overtime on a daily basis . Windowpane patterned dress (left) Is checked on the bias. Contrast-ribbed detail is at neck and extended shoulders. Two.piece pantset (right) is colored in a positive-negative way. 1'he windowpane-checked top extends way down over the smaller-checked pants. A notched collar and cap sleeves cred it the belted top. . Knitted checks spring 's great fashion ·investment Family Lib output for spring - and the only signature that these checks require is that of their designer, Gianni Ferri. His windowpane che cked, seasonless knit clothes enforce anyone's fa shion credentials. Linen kn it is the newest statement to put in trust. Owning one ls sim ilar to receiving regular dividends . A linen blend knit pantsuit or skirt suit continues to "give" all year long. They are seemingly programmed to operate at full speed all hours of the day and for just about any occasion. This code is · transferred to •l10rt and long that ttme remams a sour taste dresses alike. White is sorted out as being in my mouth. an essential while the most I was positive that no one had effec tive sta tement Is made in ever experienced the same kinds of emotional horrors as I white with a bright color. It's had. Men seldom talk to each even admirable to be In the red other about being fired . It's as long as it's in tandem with just not "manly" to lose one's white. Be on guard to seek out job (even though it happens to designer Ferri's newest use of just about every man, unless his last name happens to be details and proportions such as ex tended cap shoulders, Rockefeller. ) muscle sleeves, roomier tops Recently I ran across a book and gently flared skirts. entitled "Don't Bother To When times are uncertain Come In On Monday - What and risks are often calculated, To Do When You Lose Your these knitted checks are wellJob," by Babara Howell. I didn't believe a woman could balanced and warrant prime really understand how a man ratings. feels when he loses his job but Babara Howell does. If prices rise just a bit Being fired, says Ms. Howell, more, the gas shortage is ~~may cause some self. going to become a surplus destructive behavior, and instanter. contain much anguish, crazy joys, and temendous Now is the time for all challenge," but losing one's job good men to QUESTION the need not result in a disaster. aid of their party . "It is not like castration, capital punishment or lacing a firing squad. For most people, it is simply one step on the road from one job to another." To prove her polnt, she takes the reader through the process March may come in like a of being fired : the exit in- lion, but going out like a lamb terview, what to do on the day is too expensive. you're fired, what to do about money, resumes, contacts for ' - - - - - - - - - jobs, interviewing for a new their lowest ebb. I only wtSn It job, the good and bad sides to had been published when I job hunting, when to quit and clashed with the boss - it when to stay. would have made the next The book provides gerat terrible months a lot easier and support when most men are at happier. How to survive the pink slip blues By Joanne and Lew Koch (Note: Today's column is written by Lew You're fired! That judgment, whether handled by a pink slip in the final paycheck, or in a private mpeting in the boss's office, or done in a public manner where the employee is daily subjected to humllltations designed to make him quit, remains one of the most degrading experiences a man can ever have. And with the way the economy is going, more and more men are having .to go through that experience. I remember one time when the boss and I clashed publicly. He called me into his office afterward and told me that since he couldn't "fire" me, he was going to do his damndest to make me qoll by having me come to work every day but not allowing me to do any work. For months (it seemed like years) I went to work and just sat there, reading a book or a magazine or a newspaper while everyone around me did their work . Some of my coworkers joked that I had the best job in the world - getting paid for doing nothing - but they, and I, knew better. Most of my fellow workers avoided looking at me, as if they were afraid of catching some dread disease through eye contact. When Joanne cautioned me against quitting before I had another job or repeated for the 50th lime the unconvincing "everything will work out better in the end," I felt like jumping down her throat. Instead, I just got more and more depressed. Well, she was right, something better did come along, but the memory of Perfor•na acL Rawe,oar blood Of course It's bad luek to but II'• worse luek If the shaker happens to hit the window. .. I . . . . . ._ I '·'I ' ,,1 I I • I 'I I . I I' I I '. ·rI' ' • f I .,1 'I li I ' ,. ... ' I i ' Surprise party given Mossmans NEW TERM Mr. and Mrs. Earl Mossman were honored recently with a surprise party on their 16th wedding anniversary at the home of Mr. and Mrs . Gary Hysell, Main St., Pomeroy. The refreshment table featured a three tiered wedding cake which was served with other refreshments. Gifts were presented to the couple who reside on Union Terrace, Pomeroy, with their three children. Present for the party were Mr. and Mrs. Eslle Mossman, Mr. and Mrs. Roger Hysell, Mr. and Mrs. Denver Hysell, Guy Hysell, all of Pomeroy; Mr. and Mrs. Ivan Wood, Chester; and Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Painter, Middleport. ENROLL NOW just Arrived Write, visit or call U6-43e7 · for free brochure of Complete DelaUs. KidS ~ heritage house GALLIPOLIS BUSINESS COLLEGE "Your Thorn MeAn Store" MidJieporl, 0. 38 Locust GalllpoUo State No. 71~ GRASSHOPPERS RETURN FRIDAY Mrs. Pearl Reynolds returned Friday from Reynoldsburg where she was called by the death of her cousin, Mrs. Georl{e Baker. '--FREE ADVERTISING NON AVAIL ABLE IN OUR LOBBY TO HELP YOU PUBLICIZE YOUR GROUPS SOCIAL ACTIVITIES AND CIVIC AFFAIRS. THIS NEW SERVICE BROUGHT TO YOU THROUGH THE COURTESY OF: Francis Florists Elberfelds Marguerite's Shoes Crow's Steak House Goessler's Jewelry Pomeroy Home & Auto Reuter-Brogan Insurance Services Grover's Studio Special Family Meal Prices 4 p.m. to closing FOR ADULTS Big Shef• " French Fries, Turnover & Large Drink Only $1 15 l&Ot FOR KIDS Funbur.Qer1" French Fries, Small Drmk & Lollipop Only The Farmers Ban.l l and Savings Co. POMEROY. OHIO 120,000.00 Maximum lnsurlnct For Eoch Det>osltor Give Heart Fund (f) . First Whistle Captain Berl\ard Hoppe of the B<lston police was the ' first 1officer to1, toot a whistle in direl:ting toraffic . IM 140 senior citizens attending square dance group which the monthly party . En- 'presented several dances with tertainment was furnished by Charlotte LaTourette calling. Orchid corsages were the Senior Citizens Chorus, and presented to all senior citizens . then song sheets were distributed for a group song over 80 having birthdays. In the group were Sadie Brown, fest. Dana Howell, Lessle Luck, Also entertaining was the Edna Reibel, Alma Young, Mabel Van Meter, and Tim Sklorenko. Others with birthdays were Mary Seaman, Loretta Beegle, Beulah Utterback, and Freda Uevlng, Pomeroy; Eugla Johnson, the beds. St. Patrick's Day tray Racine; Gladys Nicholson, favors will be provided Rutland. Veterans Memorial Hospital. It Cakes for the party were was noted that valentines had donated by Mrs. Beegle, Ora been sent to the sick and shut- Carsey, Edith Betzlng, Edna in of the community. Clark, Norma Curtis, Marie A $10 donation was made to Bishop, Leona Lieving, the Middleport emergency Virginia Owens, Eva squad and the group agreed to Dessauer, Jane Brown, Mary pay ~ a month on the new Seaman, and Irene Arnold . projector purchased for the church. It was also voted to buy a storm window for the sanctuary of the church. Alove offering was taken for Begins March 14 the Wooster Christian atGBC Children's Home. Mrs. Tressie Hendricks presided at the meeting with Mrs. Norma Russell giving devotions using scripture from John 20 with prayer. Following Buo. AdmlniJtraUon the business meeting the Exec. Secretarial remainder of the day was spent Jr. Accountlllg quilting. Attending the meeting Secretarial were Mrs. Hendricks, Mrs. General Office Frances Hysell, Mrs. Hlldred Carson, Mrs. Polly Smith, Mrs. Eleanor Hoover, Mrs. Norma . AU College-Level courses Russell, and Mrs. Mildred . Courses Approved for Sisson. Veterans' Benefits . Demand for Graduates Sears Catalog Sales Store Cleland Realty aplll salt - . ., ' 1~03 EASTERN AVE. GALLIPOLIS, OHIO M!lv'~l~ ffiJI'II l1~ ' ' I ' ' '· Projects are varied By Helen Hennessy UP! Women's Editor NEW YORK - (NEA) You don't need a computer to tell you that checks are the key Charter draped for Mr. Amott • CLASSESCANCEIJ.ED There will be no adult vocational sewing class at Melp Hilh School TUesday evening because the schools are closed. Mrs. Ruth Bumgarner Is teacher of the claas. ' ~-'-----.c'-----'---'---_.:..:__..:,_......;,_ _ _ _....._ SOCial . Calendar MONDAY SOUTHEASTERN Ohio Gospel Music Association potluck and business meeting, followed by sing, beginning at 6 p.m. at the Springfield Grange Hall, Rt.160north of GalllpoUs. Bring covered dish and table service. Everyone welcome. MEIGS Salon 710 meets with Mrs. Dean Brinker, 7:30 p.m . POMEROY Garden Club meets at 7:30p.m. at the home of Mrs. Harvey Van Vranken. Cay Cross of the Southeas!ern Ohio Emergency MedicaL Service, guest speaker. Roll call is safety hints . MIDDLEPORT Garden Club, home of Hallie and Nellie Zerkle with Mrs. Walter Hayes, Mrs. Homer 'Russell, C()-hostess, 7:30p.m. Program by Mrs. Rita Hanun, "Gardens on the Wing". Mrs. Carl Horky to show !972 wlimers of slides of flower arrangements and birds. RACINE Chapter 134, Order of Eastern Star, 8 p.m., at the Masonic Temple. James and Barbara Roush will host the meeting. ADULT Vo-Ag meeting at Meigs High School vo-ag department, 7:30 p.m. Topics are soil testing, fertilizer, time and organic materials. All interested persons Invited to attend every Monday evening. Instructors are Everett Holcomb and Aaron Sayre, V()ag teachers. RACINE Baseball Assn., 7 p.m., at junior high school building; a parent or guardian of .each boy asked to be present. Plans will he made for summer program, James Pape, president, said. RACINE VFW Post 8065 at 8 p.m. at Racine Legion Hall. TUESDAY POMEROY CHAPTER 1116 OES 7:45p.m. Officers to wear ~towns for initiation. UHIO ETA rill (;uapter, Beta Sigma Phi Scrority, 7:30 . at home of Mrs. Martha McPhail, Syracuse. Pizza party to follow along with a "do your own thing" auction. Organizational meeting for a Cub Scout Pack In Racine community, 7:30 · p.m. at Racine Elementary School. Parents and interested hoys please attend. WEDNESDAY POMEROY LODGE 164 F&AM meet 7:30 p.m. All master masons are invited.. AGOAT IUY AT ANY PRICE'• construction BomcoQulltoramo•PoslurelwllhoxoluslvoHoo"ll-0-MIIlc' . gives you a supple surface, deep-down flrmneu. .O FFICE HOURS 9:30 TO 12, l TO S (CLOS£' AT NOON ON THURS ..) - EAST COURT ~T. , POMEROY. .J _ ' ; NELSONVILLE -YORK (91) - Pritchard 13 3 29 ; Sma thers ll -0-22 ; Canter ll -3 -25 ; Pitts J . 0-6; Wr ight 2 3-L Wa l ker Q.J. t ; Beech 0-1·1. TOTALS 110-11 -91. AWJid fre~~ck~ heart allixk ~ n·· ~:'*'''' i MEDI·REST thus solidifying the Wildcats' worst record in more than 40 years. Adolph Rupp where are you now? Thirteen birthdays were observed and the 30th wedding anniversary of Mr. and Mrs. Louis DeLuz was celebrated at the February senior cili2ens party· held at the Center in Pomeroy Thursday. Homemade ice cream, cake and coffee were served to the Notes • •.. SAVE sso RIGHT NOW ON TWIN C1 FULL-SIZE BEMCO MDI-REST' SUPREME MAtTRESS SETS I ~· - Green Thumb Colone ls in the ABA East with the loss while Indiana kent pace with San Antonio in the West. '11"' Spurs used a 3D-point perfm·mance by George Gervin to rip Virginia 111-79 and Dt'nver bea t San Diego 139-112 in the only other action Sunday. Spurs Ill, Squires 79 Despite being in foul trouble in the second quarter and sitting out much of the game, Gervin hit13 of 17field goals to lead San Antonio against his former teanunates. Hookie George Karl scored 2G points, Swen Nater 13, .James Silas 12 and Coby Dietrick and (,'huck Terry' 10 eoch for San Antonio. The 32 po int victory was the highest of the season for the Spurs, now in second place in the ABA West. Rucke1s 139, Conquistadors 112 AI Smith's 26 points and 20 assists topped five Denver pl" yet·s with 20 points or more as the Rockets increased their lead to 21<2 games over San Diego for the fourth and final playoff spot in the ABA West. Sntith hi t six straight shots from the noor in the third IJ':I'lorl as the Rockets stretched a one -point halftime margin into a 91Hl0 lead going into the fourth qua rter . hardly brilliaht game in building up its first half advantage. Mc-Ginnis' absence for much ofthe second period. of course. was the big reason why New York ran a 26-21 first period lead to a 21Ji>oinl spread . But two statistics show another aspect. In the first half Indiana commit~ 19 errors to six for New Yor'k, had on ly four assists to 12 for the Nets an d was outrebounded 28-23 ( lll-5 offensively J. In the second half th e figur es and game tur11ed around completely. New York committed 14 errors lo Indiana's fiv e, had nine assists tu 20 for the Pace rs and was outrebounded 32-1 5 19.j) of· fensively ). Ken on , who could barely stand Saturday night after suffering muscle spasms in his back, match McG innis 29-point total and led New York with 14 rebounds. New York fell a half-game behind the idle Kentuckv Buckeyes wallop Panthers, ·91-68 him. 13 birthdays celebrated McGinnis took over for real ~ - - - - - ' - - - - - - __ 5- The Dally Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0 ., March 4, 1974 . N wCOMPTON 0 Dr:· TorontoSund•y's 5 ChicagoRttults .t. ,, ' . Three of top 10 upset Pro Standings 46 20 .697 Boston 43 27 .614 New York 38 34 .528 Buffalo 20 48 .294 Ph ita Centr-al Division w. 1. pet. Capital 39 30 .565 Atlanta J(l 40 .429 Hou".ton 27 .,3 .386 Cleveland 24 .t8 .333 The loss was Marquette's fourth against 22 wins. !Ji other Saturday games, NCAA-tournament bound Dayton bl~ed Northern Michigan 73-69 for the Flyers' 18th win against seven losses ; Miami belted xavier 67-68, Gannon (Pa . ) stopped Youngstown State 7~70, St. Vincent (Pa.) beat Walsh 63-67, Wright State scored Its 18th straight homecourt win with a 10'lr75 victory over '' Cedarville, Hiram downed Washington and Jefferson (Pa.) 101-89 for its 19th win against two losses and Its 13th straight win, and Akron downed Bellarmlne (Ky.) 73- l .. I ' [ !' 1 , I~ ' '• 1 ~I('~Al I"- �) 4- The DliUy Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0 ., March 4, !974 Bobcats are By United Press International Ohio University, with a foul shot by freshman Larry Slappy with 22 seconds left, downed Bowling Green 71-70 to win the Mid-American Conference title Saturday night and a berth in the NCAA tournament. Ohio State surprised sixthranked Indiana 85-79 with clutch free throws by freslunan Larry Bolden, and the University of Cincinnati, with a career-lligh with a 9'lr77 upset over seventhranked Marquette. Ohio U.'s victory gave the Bobcats the title outright after being threatened with a possible three-way conference tie and playoff if they would have lost the game. The win dumped Bowling Green into third place, and T()ledo, which defeated Kent State 7().64, finished in second. Bowling Green had taken a 70-M lead with I: 32 left on a basket by senior Brian Scanlan. But George Green hit a layup to tie the ~arne and Slappy was fouled, hitting the first of a one-and-{lne, but missing the second. Two jump baUs were called, then Bill Brown threw his hand in front of Scanlan's face as he attempted a 12-foot jump shot to preserve the Bobcat win. OU finished 16-10 overall and 9-4 in the league, while BG was lf>-11 overall and 7-6 in the MAC. Toledo rallied to defeat the hapless Golden Flashes and keep alive the Rockets' hopes for a J!OSI-season tournament bid, either the NIT or the new Collegiate Commissioners Mid-A~ champions Association tournament in St. Hoosiers in the game. Buckeye captain Wardell Louis. Toledo finished with an 1~ overall mark and 11-4 im Jackson, starting his second the league . Kent was last with game of the last nine, led OSU 9-17 overall and 1-11 in the with 25 points, most of them from outside. Bill Andreas league. Bolden hit five straight free worked mostly from the inside throws in the closing minute to and added 21 points. The University of Cincinnati hold off Indiana, coached by former Buckeye Bobby Knight, climbed to a 19-7 record as the who has yet to win at his for- Bearcats made it. look easy · over the seventh-ranked Warmer home court. The Buckeyes, who picked up riors. Cincinnati, down 43-36 at their third Big Ten win, liad halftime, hit 22 of their 31 field trailed 3!h'l7 at halftime, but goals in the second half. The took advantage · of Indiana's Bearcals scored five quick cold shooting early in the second half and jumped to a 1'/r baskets at the start of the point lead. John Laskowski second half to take the lead and came off the bench to score 11 never trailed. They held as much as a 23of his game high 26 points in the second half to keep the point lead In the second half. seen.'' By BIU.. MADDEN Maybe so, but Knight now UPI Sporls Writer Bobby Knight is furious; must face the prospect of a UCLA is still struggling; playoff with Michigan as the they're still looking for "the loss dropped his sixth-rated streaker" in Florida; and 10 Hoosiers into a tie with the more teams have qualified for Wolverines for the Big Ten's the NCAA playoffs after a wild first place with a game to go. weekend of college basketball Third place Purdue, one game action that saw three top 10 back, also has a shot at the teams fall victim to upsets. NCAA berth. Of the upset victims, probaSeventh-t'anked Marquette, bly none took It harder than which already has Its NCAA Indiana coach Knight who, independent berth locked up, after watching his team fallllf>.. also was beaten, dropping a 9'lr 79 to Ohio State at Columbus, 77 decision to Cincinnati and 0., ripped Into the officials. the Bearcats must now be Said Knight: "This trio will considered a favorite for an never officiate another game NIT bid today. The third top 10 that I coach. This was the team to be upset was Alabama, worst officiating I've ever but we'll get back to that in a Pressure high • m tough NBA N BA Standings Br Unlfed Press International Eastern Conference Atlantic Division w. 1. pet. g.b . 5 11 27 g.b. By United Press International time. DeBusschere had been Pressure is the name of the called for a loose ball foul. game in the NBA as the season Silas, with two shots, hit the Western Conference Midwest Division heads down the stretch lj)ld Los frrst but the second bounced off w. I. pet. g.b. Angeles coach Bill Sharman the rim into the arms of Milwaukee 51 19 .729 Chicago 47 2.4 .662 41h realizes it will continue to DeBusschere as the buzzer Detroit 45 26 . 63~ 6112 mount despite the Lukers' sounded. DeBusschere then hit KC -Omaha 27 45 .375 25 Pacific DiYision seven -game winning streak the first basket in overtime and w. 1. pet. g.b. and Sunday's victory over the from then the Knlcks roared to Go lden State 38 28 .576 1h Los Angeles 39 30 .565 Golden State Warriors. victory in the nationally teleSeattle 31 40 .437 91h "It will be all uphill from vised game. Phoenix 26 44 .371 u Portland 22 47 .319 17 !/., here," Sharman said after a Walt Frazier, stone cold with sunday's Results 100.104 win over the Warriors only six points in regulation, N .Y. 108 Boston 102 Capital 98 Cleve 93 that pulled the Lukers to within broke the overtime period open Mllwk 112 Houston 106 one-half game of first.place in on a three-point play. Los Ang 108 Golden St 104 Phoenix 113 KC -Omaha 100 the Pacific Division for what Bill Bradley added two field Detroit 99 Prtlnd 95 will likely be the final Western . goals in the overtime to finish (On ly games scheduled) Monday's Games Conference playoff spot. with 25 points but KC -Omaha at Milwkee "I'm sure the division will be DeBusschere, who fouled out (Only game scheduled) deci~ed by Injuries and the midway through the extra team that Is able to win the session,washighforNewYork American BiiSketball AssoCiation Standings close ones," Sharman said. with 26. Earl Monroe added 20 by United Press International Capitalizing on the Warriors' for the winners. East w I pet. g.b. frigid shooting in the first Don Nelson led Boston with 42 25 .627 Kentucky 43 27 .61-4 lf 2 period, the Lukers spurted to a 29points and Jo Jo White a~ New York 43 30 ' .589 2 23-8 lead. Rick Barry, who had 'l/ for the Celtlcs, who beat the carolina 23 46 .333 20 Virginia averaged 42 points in his last. Knlcks in New York Saturday 18 51 .261 25 Memphis West four games, went l.for-llln the night 1~. The Knlcks trail w I pet. g.b. half. Boston by five games in the Utah AS 24 .652 Indiana 37 35 .514 9112: Cazzie Russell, who ended up Atlantic Division. San Antonio 36 3A .SlA 91h leading all scorers with 29 Ballets 911, Can 13 Denver 32 37 .464 13 San Diego 30 AO .A29 151!:- points, came off the bench in Elvin Hayes scored 16 of his Svnday'S Game5 the second period to help cut 25 points In the second half to Indiana 120 New York 99 . the Laker lead to 57-47 at the 1lfl tbe Bullets from a 44-41 San Antonio 111. VIrginia 79 Denver 139 San Diego 112 half. halftime deficit. Phil Chenier (Only games scheduled) The Lukers, paced by a 26- added 14 of hts 20 points in the Today'l Game VIrginia at Utah point effort by second-year third period to help the Bullets (Only game scheduled) guard Jim Price, led 104-93 to an elght.polntlead going Into :;,an Anton 10 t 1 1, v 1rg lnla7Y Denver 139San 0 iego 112 with 5:34 to go. The Lukers the final quarter. Coni ygamesscheduled l could manage only four free Bucks 112, Rockets 106 Monday'5Game VirginiaatUtah throws in the final 5:34 as the Kareein Abdui-Jabbar <onygam eschedu1ed) Warriors cbarged back. With scored a season-bigh 44 points NHL Standings the score 105-102 with 21 to lead Milwaukee to its By United Press International seconds remaining, Connie overtime victory. The Bucks' east w . 1. t. pts gf ga Hawkins sank a free throw to center scored 12 points in the Boston 42 11 9 93 284 175 fourth quarter as Milwaukee Montrel 37 18 8 82 232 180 put the game away. NY Rangers Gall Goodrich ended with 19 tied the score at 85 with 3:33 34 16 12 80 238 184 for the Lukers, while Hawkins left. Rudy Tomjanovlch led Toronto 30 21 12 12 233 189 had 17 and Pat Riley scored 15 Houston with 24 points and B 64 197 205 Buffalo 27 27 9 53 206 ' 256 in relief. Jeff Mullins had 20 for Calvin Murphy added 23. Oetrolt 22 31 NY Islanders the Warriors, while Nate Suns 113, KJnga 100 15 31 15 45 148 202 Thurmond and Jim Barnett Neal Walk and Dick Van Vancovr 17 36 10 44 173 2.:3 West had 16 each. Arsdale with 23 polols each w • . I. t. pts gf ga The Warriors host Detroit helped the Suns break a seven- · 37 14 10 84 210 128 Phil a Tuesday night, a team they game losing streak. High Chicago 32 12 17 81 208 124 haven't beaten in three meet- scorer for the Kings was Atlanta 23 29 11 57 165 194 St.Louis 23 29 10 56 171 170 ings this season. The Lukers . Jlmffiy Walker with 20. Don Los Ang 23 30 10 56 174 199 are at Portland Tuesday night Kojls had 16 for tbe.Kings, who Minnesf 18 29 15 51 185 217 Pttsbrgh 20 35 6 46 177 221 and return home Wednesday to played without Nale Archibald. Calif 12 43 B 32 162 276 host the Boston Celtics. In the Archibald did not make the trip Sunday's Results next two weeks, the Lakers because of an Achilles tendon Chicago 6 Detroit 6 Phlla 6 Montreal 0 play Boston, New York and injury. Toronto 6 Boston .4 Golden State twice each. Pistons 99, Bluen 16 NY 6 Colli 2 Buffalo A Islanders 3 In other NBA action Sunday, Dave Bing, held to only four Atlanta 5 Vancouver 3 · NewYorkedgedBostonlOB-102 points In the flrst·half, acOred (OnlyJ.ames scheduled) onday's Games inhovertlmi, Capital clipped four clutch points in the final 38 (No games scheduled) Cleveland 98-93, Milwaukee seconds to lead Detroit. Port-------WHA standings downed Houston ll'lr106 In land had run off to a 53-411 By United Press lnternatlo·nal east overtime, Phoenix tripped balftlmeleadon the strength of w. 1. t. pts gf ga Kansas Clty.Omaha 113-100 Jeff Petrie's 21 points. But the New Eng 36 26 3 75 2-40 213 Toronto 34 29 4 72 259 231 and Detroit beat Portland 99- Pistons came back in the third Quebec 33 29 3 69 254 231 95 riod d ted by as ch 88 Clevelnd 28 28 7 63 205 213 ' pe an mu Chicago 2e 31 3 59 201 222 Knlc:U 108, CeiUca 10% eight in the fourth period Jersey 27 34 3 57 204 245 Dave Dellullllchere got a before Portland began Ita late west w. 1. t. pts gf ga reprieve Sunday afternoon charge. Bob Lanier led the Houston 39 20 5 83 262 176 when Paul missed a potential winners with 30 points While Mlnn 36 26 2 74 261 221 Winnipeg JO 31 5 65 214 239 tie.!Jreaklng ·tree throw with Bing added 24. Edmontn 31 30 1 63 215 221 two se.............1 .. left in r.wn•1ntion Vanco\lvr 39 0 0 42 46 230 269l~ll!"'•"'-:""':-'llj;~•""~,~-:·~~!'!!!!'!!!...!!'~!il!ilil•• Los Ang 23 21 43 192 ' 262 9112 12 112 16 112 . Minn.5 Los Ang 3 New Eng 6 Houston 3 Winnipeg 8 Quebec 6 Cloveland 3 Edmonton 3 '' <OnlyJ::C.:~~.c~~d,::~,d> Vancouver at Jersey (Onl-am~ schedu"d ) every way a player can. After notchil)g only two points and two rebounds In 13 minutes before sitting down for the rest of the first half with three fouls early in the second period, McGinnis poured in '!I points on II of 15 field goal shooting, hauled down 15 rebounds and handed off six assists in the second half to lead the Pacers to an almost unbelievHble 12(). 99 romp. Almost unbelievable because New York had led 60-40 at the half. Almost unbelievable COACHES TO MEET because, against one of the Southern Valley Albletlc better defensive teams in the Coaference coaches will ABA, the Pacers ran up 80 66. meet at 6:30 this evealng at points in 24 minutes on 71 per Steubenville defeated Ohio North Gallla Hlgll School to cent field goal shooting while Dominican, 81-64, in the only select the 1973-74 all SVAC holding the Nets to 39 points. game Sunday. cage teams. In the flrilt half, Indiana's . Otber buslneaa will be the dsrk side surfaced as the spring sports scbedules and Pacers played lazy defense and annual league banquet. All tired offense in the absence of coaebes are urged to attend. coach Bob IA!onard, out with -:-·-·-:-·.· .;.·.· ... -:· ·.· ·-:- ..·. :·.· .:·:·.·.-:-:-: the flu. New York, led by Larry Kenon 's 17 points and nine minute . rebounds, played a steady but Out California way, they're getting ready for another of By United Press International Tournaments those patented USC-UCLA Mid- Atlantic Conf {final round) finales-the two Pacific Eight St Jos .• Pa . 76 La Selle 71 giants deadlocked for first Southern Coni Ctin•l round) place with the league title, the Furman 62 Richmond 60 NCAA berth and possibly the NAIA {1st rd Disf Play) defense of the·national title all .Bryant 92 Wrcstr St . 77 riding on the outcome of next R Williams 77 Salem St . 66 73 Oliv•tte 71 Saturday's showdown at South- McKndr Coach Virgil Grandy's NEIll 82 Cncrdia 7A Doane 77 Hastings 75 ern Cal. Nelsonville-York Buckeyes got Dakota Wsiyn 85 E. Mont 82 But Jolm Wooden's third- Minot 20-point plus performances St . 85 Great Falls 74 ranked Bruins are still showing Bryant 92 Wrcstr St . 77 from three starters Saturday E . Tex St. SA St. Mary 's 79 some of the ominous effects of Ore night as the Buckeyes rolled Tech SO Lewis -Clark 47 their lost weekend in Oregon, Geo Fox 92 Pacif n over New Lexington 91-68 to . Wash 108 St. Martin's 85 being forced to struggle from cXavier,La. capture the Class AA Sectional 79 NW La. 64 behind in the waning seconds to Tournament at Stewart. nip Stanford 62-tiQ Saturday Army 58 Nor ttlEast It was the second straight en tern 57 night. Brandeis 82 vermont 63 sectional title for the 56 Harvard 54 Elsewhere, there were Brown Buckeyes, a member of the Buffalo 106 Rchstr 95 berths galore being filled in the Clrin 79 Slip Rock 69 Tri-Valley Conference and 88 Bowdoin 62 NCAA's post season tourney. Colby former member of the Conn 94 Boston U . 71 Furman, off Its 62-tiQ victory E . Nazarene 101 Gordon 63 Southeastern Ohio Athletic Fairfield 95 Holy Cross 75 .over Richmond, captured the Geneva League. .. 70 C-Mellon 61 Southern Conference tourna-i Ind ., Pa . 79 Blmsburg 69 Nelsonville-York wiD carry a . Hopkins 80 Mhlnbrg 7A ment and the NCAA bid, while JKings 85 Kean St. 63 14-7 season record into WedNo. 20 Louisville wrapped up LeMoyne 87 Siena 81 nesday night's Class AA 64 S. Hall 60 the Missouri Valley Conference Mnhttn District contest against N . H . 68 Maine 64 by downing runner-up Bradley, N . Y . Tech 81 Dowling 76 Gallipolis at Rio Grande Penn 84 Cornell 68 87~. College's Lyne Center. Tipoff Pttbrgh 83 w.va 78 Eighteenth ranked New Prnctn 70 Ci umba 43 time is 7:30p.m. Rutgers 81 Penn St . 63 Mexico took the topsy-turvy St New Lexington, a 61-ffl upset . Francis. N .Y . 68 Navy 62 Western Athletic Conference St. Peter's 65 lana 64 winner over lop-reeded Vinton by whipping No. 19 Texas-EI Syracuse 64 Colgate 57 County in Thursday's Yale 82 Drtmth 58 Paso; St. Jose~·s won the bowed out with a 4semifinals, Middle Atlantic Conference by Auburn 97 GaSouth 17 season mark. . 84 subduing LaSalle 76-71 in the Clemson 71 Ga . Tech 58 Dave Pritchard, 6-2 senior Fla 64 Ala 61 finals of their tourney; Ohio U. Geo forward pumped In 29 points Wash 88 VPI 81 copped the Mid-American Ky . St. 78 Trnsylvna 67 for the Buckeyes while Kev . 110 Vo . 75 Conference's bid with a 71-70 Md Canter, 1M! junior guard had 25 MISS . St. 75 Miss. 69 trimming of Bowling Green; N.C . 96 Duke 92 and Greg Smathers, 6-2 senior San Francisco nailed down the N . c. St. 12 Wake Forest 63 forward added 22. s.. c. 104 Houston 86 West Coast Athletic Con- Tenn. 100 LSU 80 Jeff Wycinski led the Panference crown downing St. Vndrblt 11 Ky.69 thers attack with 20 points. Mary's SG-711; Los Angeles Midwest Butch Stewart added 14 and State, with Long Beach State C. Mich 78 w. Mlch 77 Dayton 73 N. Mich 59 Ineligible, gained the Pacific Ill. Sl. 76 Ind. St. 73 Coast Athletic Association bid Iowa 85 Nrthwstrn 76 Kan . 70 Colo. 68 with a 9U'I triumph over Santa Mich . 79 M inn . 56 Mo. 87 Oklo . St . 81 Barbara; . 58 Kansas St . 54 Texas, with a 1-10 record Neb N . Dame 115 V illanova 85 outside its league, nonetheless Dhlo St . 85 Ind . 79 Purdue 9~ Ill. 83 will represent the Southwest St. Louis 83 Drake 76 Conference in the NCAA's with s. o . 80 N. Iowa 79 S. Ill. 72 N. Ill. 58 a l'lrl4 overall mark, while Wise. 87 Mich. St. 80 Pennsylvania wrapped up its customary Ivy League crown AriZ. St. fOBSouthwest. Arlz.95 with back-to-back wins over Ark. 97 Tex A&M 86 N . M. 67 Tex. -EI Paso 55 Columbia and Cornell. Oral Roberts 103 Okla . Cty 84 As for the Southeastern Rice 82 Tex. Christo 12 78 Tex.Tech 72 Conference, well, Vanderbilt SMU Tex. 95 Baylor 84 has won the NCAA bid no Tulsa 72 W. Tex. St . 66 matter what, but they're still West trying to find the "streaker" Air Force 72 Denver 70 Brghm Young 70 Colo. Sf. 69 who preceeded Florida's sur- Kansas 70 Colorado 68 prise victory over Alabama by Los AngSt . 93 Snta Br.bra 87 . St. 76 Wash . St. 63 running naked across the Ore San Diego St. 73 San Jose St . 71 Gainesville, Fla. court and out San Fran. 80 St . Mary 's 70 Callf .70 Calif. 67 the door before the officials S. UCLA 62 Stanford 60 and pollee could apprehend Utah 97 Wyoming 90 By STEVE WII31'EIN UPI Sports Writer Indiana's George McGinnis, Moot 8 and 230 pounds of mliSC!e and talent, came out for the second half against New York &mday with a look in his face that seemed to say to everyone "I'm taking over . Anybody have any objections? " If the Nets had any, they did little to make them known. McGinnis ruled the court In College Scores The Gators, apparently aroused by such a courageous performance, went on to upset the loth ranked Crimson Tide ~1. That assured VanderbUt the SEC berth in the NCAA and the Commodores responded by putting away Kentucky 71-89, Utah St. 83 Boise St . 67 Wash . 8-t Ore . 82 Whtter 70 Fresno Pac . 63 _ C. - L A weekly feature of Meigs County Garde.n Club members. &sy to grow house plants By Mrs. G. A. Radekln, Star Garden Club Getting a good show from houseplants doesn't require a lot of space or a lot of time. Oloose varieties that can get along with minimum care. The following listed houseplants need only basic care. They prefer indirect light and a temperature of 55 degrees to 70 degrees F. The many varieties of philodendrons are among the hardiest of houseplants because they thrive hoth in sun or a dim corner, and the leaves do not need any care other than an occasional dusting with a damp cloth. PhilodendrQns grow best in a soil of equal parts loam, sand and peat moss. Water moderately and fertilize at biweekly intervals. · Cacti comes In many species and is well suited to growing indoors. The most common mistake with cacti is overwatering. Older plants often need no water during the winter months; young plants should be watered every two weeks. Soil should consist of two parts sand to one part each of loam and leaf mold. Wandering Jew refers to two plants Zebrina and Tradescantla. Don't try to prouounce It- just get it and enjoy it. They make excellent hanging plants because of their thickjointed, trailing stems. The colors of the foliage (green, red, purple, yellow, pink or silver) will be intensified in any strong light. The soU should consist of equal parts of loam, sand and peat moss and should be kept evenly moist. The rubber olant or Fie•,. Pl•ortie• rl..,nra is a durable and nearly Indestructible houseplant. It thrives in shady rooms. The most important aspect of care Is to be sure the soil is moist at all times, but it should not be saturated. Dust off leaves occasionally. The soil should contain equal parts of loam, peat moss and sand. Do not fert1112e any more than once every six months. Houseplants add a special, personal touch to a home: Jerry Gregory 10. Nelsonville-York held quarter leads of 25-16, 47-36 and 72-62. The Buckeyes, in picking up their sixth consecutive vic lory 'and ninth triumph in 10 starts, shot a sizzling 54 .5 pet., from the field, connecting on 40 of 74 attempts. The Buckeyes converted II of 19 free throws for 59 pel. The physicallystrong Grandymen controlled both boards with 53 caroms . Smathers and Max Pitts, 6-1 junior center, each had 16 rebounds for the winners. New Lexington hit 32 of 86 field goal attempts lor 37 .2 pet. The Panthers were four nf eight at the foul circles. New Lexington, a finalist in the Rio Grande AA District three years ago, picked off 37 rebounds. Wycinski had eight snags. Box score: j . • ' • _.. · .. . OP'II'\OMETR . IS.T• t . • •' ___, NEW LE XINGTON (6S) -- Gregory 5-0-10 : Stewart 7 -0- l t1; Nash l -0 ·2; Lol lo 3 -0 -6, .Wyc inski 9-2-20; Patt erson 2 0 4 ; Shoemaker 3 -0 -6 ; Dani son 11-J. Shaeffer 0-1-1; Und er wood I 0· 2. TOT ALS 31-4 -68 . Score bV quart ers : Nels-York 25 22 25 19 - 91 New Lex 16 20 16 16--68 twin size Regularly $179.90 per set. Feeney-Bennett Post No. 128, meeting in regular session Wednesday, Feb. '!1, draPed its charter for . Edgar Arnott, a member of the Post lor whom they conducted militarr rites last Saturday at Letart cemetery . A contribution of $15 was made to the Meigs BiCentennial to help in getting a start on the program. An order for American flags was made for the Middleport town hall and the Fire Department and also for Veterans Memorial Hospital, to he presented as soon as they arrive. . The next meeting will be March 13 when American Legion's 55th birthday will he observed. It was noted that Vietnam Veterans' day is March 29, 1974 as authorized in House Joint Resolution 1160 passed on Dec. 18, 1973 and signed by the President. Couple s 68th . anmversary tsobserved tochy Mr. and Mrs. Onnie France of Danville are observing their 68th wedding anniversary today. Married on March 4, 1906, Mr. France Is now 89 years old, and his wife is 88. They have five daughters, Mrs. Louise Templeton, Huntington, W. Va.; Mrs. June Douthat, Tampa, Fla.; Mrs. Li'nlan Chapman, Mobile, Ala.; Mrs. Dorma Jean Utterback, Flemingsburg, Ky. and Miss Clara Jane France, Middleport, and one son, Lyle France, Kanauga. A son, Jarrell, Is deceased. In observan'Ce of the anniversary, a family get-together was held Sunday. Several friends and neighbors also called. A variety of projects are being carried out by the Helping Hand Missionary Group of the Bradford Church of Christ. At a meeting last week plans were made to have a towel shower for the Ohio Valley Christian Assembly camp site at Darwin and also to provide four new mattress covers for LINEN-ACRYLIC blend knits work overtime on a daily basis . Windowpane patterned dress (left) Is checked on the bias. Contrast-ribbed detail is at neck and extended shoulders. Two.piece pantset (right) is colored in a positive-negative way. 1'he windowpane-checked top extends way down over the smaller-checked pants. A notched collar and cap sleeves cred it the belted top. . Knitted checks spring 's great fashion ·investment Family Lib output for spring - and the only signature that these checks require is that of their designer, Gianni Ferri. His windowpane che cked, seasonless knit clothes enforce anyone's fa shion credentials. Linen kn it is the newest statement to put in trust. Owning one ls sim ilar to receiving regular dividends . A linen blend knit pantsuit or skirt suit continues to "give" all year long. They are seemingly programmed to operate at full speed all hours of the day and for just about any occasion. This code is · transferred to •l10rt and long that ttme remams a sour taste dresses alike. White is sorted out as being in my mouth. an essential while the most I was positive that no one had effec tive sta tement Is made in ever experienced the same kinds of emotional horrors as I white with a bright color. It's had. Men seldom talk to each even admirable to be In the red other about being fired . It's as long as it's in tandem with just not "manly" to lose one's white. Be on guard to seek out job (even though it happens to designer Ferri's newest use of just about every man, unless his last name happens to be details and proportions such as ex tended cap shoulders, Rockefeller. ) muscle sleeves, roomier tops Recently I ran across a book and gently flared skirts. entitled "Don't Bother To When times are uncertain Come In On Monday - What and risks are often calculated, To Do When You Lose Your these knitted checks are wellJob," by Babara Howell. I didn't believe a woman could balanced and warrant prime really understand how a man ratings. feels when he loses his job but Babara Howell does. If prices rise just a bit Being fired, says Ms. Howell, more, the gas shortage is ~~may cause some self. going to become a surplus destructive behavior, and instanter. contain much anguish, crazy joys, and temendous Now is the time for all challenge," but losing one's job good men to QUESTION the need not result in a disaster. aid of their party . "It is not like castration, capital punishment or lacing a firing squad. For most people, it is simply one step on the road from one job to another." To prove her polnt, she takes the reader through the process March may come in like a of being fired : the exit in- lion, but going out like a lamb terview, what to do on the day is too expensive. you're fired, what to do about money, resumes, contacts for ' - - - - - - - - - jobs, interviewing for a new their lowest ebb. I only wtSn It job, the good and bad sides to had been published when I job hunting, when to quit and clashed with the boss - it when to stay. would have made the next The book provides gerat terrible months a lot easier and support when most men are at happier. How to survive the pink slip blues By Joanne and Lew Koch (Note: Today's column is written by Lew You're fired! That judgment, whether handled by a pink slip in the final paycheck, or in a private mpeting in the boss's office, or done in a public manner where the employee is daily subjected to humllltations designed to make him quit, remains one of the most degrading experiences a man can ever have. And with the way the economy is going, more and more men are having .to go through that experience. I remember one time when the boss and I clashed publicly. He called me into his office afterward and told me that since he couldn't "fire" me, he was going to do his damndest to make me qoll by having me come to work every day but not allowing me to do any work. For months (it seemed like years) I went to work and just sat there, reading a book or a magazine or a newspaper while everyone around me did their work . Some of my coworkers joked that I had the best job in the world - getting paid for doing nothing - but they, and I, knew better. Most of my fellow workers avoided looking at me, as if they were afraid of catching some dread disease through eye contact. When Joanne cautioned me against quitting before I had another job or repeated for the 50th lime the unconvincing "everything will work out better in the end," I felt like jumping down her throat. Instead, I just got more and more depressed. Well, she was right, something better did come along, but the memory of Perfor•na acL Rawe,oar blood Of course It's bad luek to but II'• worse luek If the shaker happens to hit the window. .. I . . . . . ._ I '·'I ' ,,1 I I • I 'I I . I I' I I '. ·rI' ' • f I .,1 'I li I ' ,. ... ' I i ' Surprise party given Mossmans NEW TERM Mr. and Mrs. Earl Mossman were honored recently with a surprise party on their 16th wedding anniversary at the home of Mr. and Mrs . Gary Hysell, Main St., Pomeroy. The refreshment table featured a three tiered wedding cake which was served with other refreshments. Gifts were presented to the couple who reside on Union Terrace, Pomeroy, with their three children. Present for the party were Mr. and Mrs. Eslle Mossman, Mr. and Mrs. Roger Hysell, Mr. and Mrs. Denver Hysell, Guy Hysell, all of Pomeroy; Mr. and Mrs. Ivan Wood, Chester; and Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Painter, Middleport. ENROLL NOW just Arrived Write, visit or call U6-43e7 · for free brochure of Complete DelaUs. KidS ~ heritage house GALLIPOLIS BUSINESS COLLEGE "Your Thorn MeAn Store" MidJieporl, 0. 38 Locust GalllpoUo State No. 71~ GRASSHOPPERS RETURN FRIDAY Mrs. Pearl Reynolds returned Friday from Reynoldsburg where she was called by the death of her cousin, Mrs. Georl{e Baker. '--FREE ADVERTISING NON AVAIL ABLE IN OUR LOBBY TO HELP YOU PUBLICIZE YOUR GROUPS SOCIAL ACTIVITIES AND CIVIC AFFAIRS. THIS NEW SERVICE BROUGHT TO YOU THROUGH THE COURTESY OF: Francis Florists Elberfelds Marguerite's Shoes Crow's Steak House Goessler's Jewelry Pomeroy Home & Auto Reuter-Brogan Insurance Services Grover's Studio Special Family Meal Prices 4 p.m. to closing FOR ADULTS Big Shef• " French Fries, Turnover & Large Drink Only $1 15 l&Ot FOR KIDS Funbur.Qer1" French Fries, Small Drmk & Lollipop Only The Farmers Ban.l l and Savings Co. POMEROY. OHIO 120,000.00 Maximum lnsurlnct For Eoch Det>osltor Give Heart Fund (f) . First Whistle Captain Berl\ard Hoppe of the B<lston police was the ' first 1officer to1, toot a whistle in direl:ting toraffic . IM 140 senior citizens attending square dance group which the monthly party . En- 'presented several dances with tertainment was furnished by Charlotte LaTourette calling. Orchid corsages were the Senior Citizens Chorus, and presented to all senior citizens . then song sheets were distributed for a group song over 80 having birthdays. In the group were Sadie Brown, fest. Dana Howell, Lessle Luck, Also entertaining was the Edna Reibel, Alma Young, Mabel Van Meter, and Tim Sklorenko. Others with birthdays were Mary Seaman, Loretta Beegle, Beulah Utterback, and Freda Uevlng, Pomeroy; Eugla Johnson, the beds. St. Patrick's Day tray Racine; Gladys Nicholson, favors will be provided Rutland. Veterans Memorial Hospital. It Cakes for the party were was noted that valentines had donated by Mrs. Beegle, Ora been sent to the sick and shut- Carsey, Edith Betzlng, Edna in of the community. Clark, Norma Curtis, Marie A $10 donation was made to Bishop, Leona Lieving, the Middleport emergency Virginia Owens, Eva squad and the group agreed to Dessauer, Jane Brown, Mary pay ~ a month on the new Seaman, and Irene Arnold . projector purchased for the church. It was also voted to buy a storm window for the sanctuary of the church. Alove offering was taken for Begins March 14 the Wooster Christian atGBC Children's Home. Mrs. Tressie Hendricks presided at the meeting with Mrs. Norma Russell giving devotions using scripture from John 20 with prayer. Following Buo. AdmlniJtraUon the business meeting the Exec. Secretarial remainder of the day was spent Jr. Accountlllg quilting. Attending the meeting Secretarial were Mrs. Hendricks, Mrs. General Office Frances Hysell, Mrs. Hlldred Carson, Mrs. Polly Smith, Mrs. Eleanor Hoover, Mrs. Norma . AU College-Level courses Russell, and Mrs. Mildred . Courses Approved for Sisson. Veterans' Benefits . Demand for Graduates Sears Catalog Sales Store Cleland Realty aplll salt - . ., ' 1~03 EASTERN AVE. GALLIPOLIS, OHIO M!lv'~l~ ffiJI'II l1~ ' ' I ' ' '· Projects are varied By Helen Hennessy UP! Women's Editor NEW YORK - (NEA) You don't need a computer to tell you that checks are the key Charter draped for Mr. Amott • CLASSESCANCEIJ.ED There will be no adult vocational sewing class at Melp Hilh School TUesday evening because the schools are closed. Mrs. Ruth Bumgarner Is teacher of the claas. ' ~-'-----.c'-----'---'---_.:..:__..:,_......;,_ _ _ _....._ SOCial . Calendar MONDAY SOUTHEASTERN Ohio Gospel Music Association potluck and business meeting, followed by sing, beginning at 6 p.m. at the Springfield Grange Hall, Rt.160north of GalllpoUs. Bring covered dish and table service. Everyone welcome. MEIGS Salon 710 meets with Mrs. Dean Brinker, 7:30 p.m . POMEROY Garden Club meets at 7:30p.m. at the home of Mrs. Harvey Van Vranken. Cay Cross of the Southeas!ern Ohio Emergency MedicaL Service, guest speaker. Roll call is safety hints . MIDDLEPORT Garden Club, home of Hallie and Nellie Zerkle with Mrs. Walter Hayes, Mrs. Homer 'Russell, C()-hostess, 7:30p.m. Program by Mrs. Rita Hanun, "Gardens on the Wing". Mrs. Carl Horky to show !972 wlimers of slides of flower arrangements and birds. RACINE Chapter 134, Order of Eastern Star, 8 p.m., at the Masonic Temple. James and Barbara Roush will host the meeting. ADULT Vo-Ag meeting at Meigs High School vo-ag department, 7:30 p.m. Topics are soil testing, fertilizer, time and organic materials. All interested persons Invited to attend every Monday evening. Instructors are Everett Holcomb and Aaron Sayre, V()ag teachers. RACINE Baseball Assn., 7 p.m., at junior high school building; a parent or guardian of .each boy asked to be present. Plans will he made for summer program, James Pape, president, said. RACINE VFW Post 8065 at 8 p.m. at Racine Legion Hall. TUESDAY POMEROY CHAPTER 1116 OES 7:45p.m. Officers to wear ~towns for initiation. UHIO ETA rill (;uapter, Beta Sigma Phi Scrority, 7:30 . at home of Mrs. Martha McPhail, Syracuse. Pizza party to follow along with a "do your own thing" auction. Organizational meeting for a Cub Scout Pack In Racine community, 7:30 · p.m. at Racine Elementary School. Parents and interested hoys please attend. WEDNESDAY POMEROY LODGE 164 F&AM meet 7:30 p.m. All master masons are invited.. AGOAT IUY AT ANY PRICE'• construction BomcoQulltoramo•PoslurelwllhoxoluslvoHoo"ll-0-MIIlc' . gives you a supple surface, deep-down flrmneu. .O FFICE HOURS 9:30 TO 12, l TO S (CLOS£' AT NOON ON THURS ..) - EAST COURT ~T. , POMEROY. .J _ ' ; NELSONVILLE -YORK (91) - Pritchard 13 3 29 ; Sma thers ll -0-22 ; Canter ll -3 -25 ; Pitts J . 0-6; Wr ight 2 3-L Wa l ker Q.J. t ; Beech 0-1·1. TOTALS 110-11 -91. AWJid fre~~ck~ heart allixk ~ n·· ~:'*'''' i MEDI·REST thus solidifying the Wildcats' worst record in more than 40 years. Adolph Rupp where are you now? Thirteen birthdays were observed and the 30th wedding anniversary of Mr. and Mrs. Louis DeLuz was celebrated at the February senior cili2ens party· held at the Center in Pomeroy Thursday. Homemade ice cream, cake and coffee were served to the Notes • •.. SAVE sso RIGHT NOW ON TWIN C1 FULL-SIZE BEMCO MDI-REST' SUPREME MAtTRESS SETS I ~· - Green Thumb Colone ls in the ABA East with the loss while Indiana kent pace with San Antonio in the West. '11"' Spurs used a 3D-point perfm·mance by George Gervin to rip Virginia 111-79 and Dt'nver bea t San Diego 139-112 in the only other action Sunday. Spurs Ill, Squires 79 Despite being in foul trouble in the second quarter and sitting out much of the game, Gervin hit13 of 17field goals to lead San Antonio against his former teanunates. Hookie George Karl scored 2G points, Swen Nater 13, .James Silas 12 and Coby Dietrick and (,'huck Terry' 10 eoch for San Antonio. The 32 po int victory was the highest of the season for the Spurs, now in second place in the ABA West. Rucke1s 139, Conquistadors 112 AI Smith's 26 points and 20 assists topped five Denver pl" yet·s with 20 points or more as the Rockets increased their lead to 21<2 games over San Diego for the fourth and final playoff spot in the ABA West. Sntith hi t six straight shots from the noor in the third IJ':I'lorl as the Rockets stretched a one -point halftime margin into a 91Hl0 lead going into the fourth qua rter . hardly brilliaht game in building up its first half advantage. Mc-Ginnis' absence for much ofthe second period. of course. was the big reason why New York ran a 26-21 first period lead to a 21Ji>oinl spread . But two statistics show another aspect. In the first half Indiana commit~ 19 errors to six for New Yor'k, had on ly four assists to 12 for the Nets an d was outrebounded 28-23 ( lll-5 offensively J. In the second half th e figur es and game tur11ed around completely. New York committed 14 errors lo Indiana's fiv e, had nine assists tu 20 for the Pace rs and was outrebounded 32-1 5 19.j) of· fensively ). Ken on , who could barely stand Saturday night after suffering muscle spasms in his back, match McG innis 29-point total and led New York with 14 rebounds. New York fell a half-game behind the idle Kentuckv Buckeyes wallop Panthers, ·91-68 him. 13 birthdays celebrated McGinnis took over for real ~ - - - - - ' - - - - - - __ 5- The Dally Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0 ., March 4, 1974 . N wCOMPTON 0 Dr:· TorontoSund•y's 5 ChicagoRttults .t. ,, ' . Three of top 10 upset Pro Standings 46 20 .697 Boston 43 27 .614 New York 38 34 .528 Buffalo 20 48 .294 Ph ita Centr-al Division w. 1. pet. Capital 39 30 .565 Atlanta J(l 40 .429 Hou".ton 27 .,3 .386 Cleveland 24 .t8 .333 The loss was Marquette's fourth against 22 wins. !Ji other Saturday games, NCAA-tournament bound Dayton bl~ed Northern Michigan 73-69 for the Flyers' 18th win against seven losses ; Miami belted xavier 67-68, Gannon (Pa . ) stopped Youngstown State 7~70, St. Vincent (Pa.) beat Walsh 63-67, Wright State scored Its 18th straight homecourt win with a 10'lr75 victory over '' Cedarville, Hiram downed Washington and Jefferson (Pa.) 101-89 for its 19th win against two losses and Its 13th straight win, and Akron downed Bellarmlne (Ky.) 73- l .. I ' [ !' 1 , I~ ' '• 1 ~I('~Al I"- �, 6- The Daily Sentmel Mtddleport Pomeroy 0 March 4 1974 FINANC IAL REPON OF THE BOARD OF EDUCATION For F sea Year EnCI ng Dece mber 31st 1973 Eastern Local School 0 str cl County of Me gs P 0 Address Reed sv lie Oh 0 Date 227 74 IN THE COURT OF cert fy the follow ng report COMMON PLEAS to be co rrect C 0 New and MEIGS COUNTY OHIO C erk Treasur er of BAN NY BRANHAM the Board of Educat on Pomeroy Oh10 Cash Rcconc tat on Pia nt tt To al Fund Ba ances vs De 31 1973 $315 27 8 ~ JUDY BRANHAM DEP OS TO RY BALANCES Addr ess Unknown Pom eroy Na on a Bank 55 9 Defendant 41 57 No IS 487 Tr Coun y Bank 20 543 39 NOTICE BY Sub To at D epos orv Bal PUBLICATION 76 484 96 To udy Branham whose as IN VESTMENTS kn own a ddres s was Lyth a Cer 1 ca t es o Depos Sp ng s Georg a c o E lmo 200 000 00 Unde wood CAS H ON HAN 0 You a e h er eby no fed ha Cash n T ans I yo u hav e be en named Defen 31 83 dan I n a l ega l act on en 1 ed o Depos o y Ou stand ng Wa an ts Benny Branham v s J udy Dec 3 973 1 338 38 B an ham Th s act on has been Total c e k Treasurer s ass gncd Case No 5 487 pen Ba Dec 3 913 375 278 41 d ng n he Court of Common summary of Cash Balances P cas Me gs Coun y Pomeroy Rece pts and E~~:pend tur es Oh o 5769 B a ance Jan 1973The ob ec of th e comp la nt s Genera 04 724 9 for d vo ce and care custody Bon d Re i r emen 7 7~ 5 OD and co ni o of tl1e m nor Lunch Room 995 49 ch dren of th e par es You are Un fo m Supp es 55 03 equ red o answe he com Cons P o 0 pan w h n 26 days af er the ESEA T e 0 as pub ca on of th s no! ce E SEA T e 53 39 wh ch w be publ shed once E SEA T e I 0 each week to s x consecut ve TOT A L 23 773 89 w eeks Th e l as t pub I ca t on w 1 Total Rece pisbe made on Ap 1974 and the 703 930 76 28 days fo answer w I com Gene a 3 1 455 84 Bon d Re remen mence on lh a da e 7 4 127 0 Lu c Room 2 863 77 Un fo m Supp es La ry Spence c e k 250 000 00 Co st P o of Common P easof Cou 25 280 6.8 ESEA T e I Me gs County 43 20 T TLE I Pom eroy Oh o 45769 562 40 E SEA T c 1 090 257 95 To a 2 25 3) 4 I 8 25 ( 4) 1 6tc Tota Rece pts & BalancesBOB 655 67 Gene a 49 200 9 Bond Re emenl 24 792 64 75 722 59 Tota Rece pis Lunch Room 3 0 8 80 T an sfers From Un fo m Supp l es 488 24 250 000 (10 Genera Fund Canst Pro 488 24 590 59 Tota T ansfers T le I Tota Rece pts 562 40 E SEAT e and Transfers 25 280 88 I 2 4 03 84 Tot a Beg nn ng Ba ance To a Expend tures Plus Rcp l s & Trans 2S 280 88 Gene a 655 040 62 E 5 E A TITLE I Bond Re emenl 24 894 28 EXPEND TURES Lun c Room 75 722 59 Gen Adm n st at on Un fo m Suppl es 3 018 80 400 00 Sa a es and Wages Cons t Pro 58 84 4 43 N STRUCT ON ESEAT le 907972 Sa ar es and Wages 18 559 72 ESEST e 59059 0 he EJ(pend tu es 20 DO 19 079 72 ESEATte 56240 Tala Expend ures To a 838 753 43 Tot a Expend lures Balance Dec :11 1973and Transf e s 19 079 72 Genea 536505 Ba ance Dec 3 1973 6 201 16 Bond Ret em en 24 306 63 Tota Exp & Trans Lun ch Room 0 Plus Ba Dec 31 1973 - 0 25 280 88 Un form Suppl es Canst Pro 9 55 57 E S E A TITLE It E SEATtel 620116 Balance Jan 53 39 19 73 ESEST li e 0 RECEIPT S ESEA T tel - 0 326 00 Feder a Subs dy Tol a 375 276 41 Tot a Re c e p s 326 00 Cas h Balance Rece pts Transfer s From and Expend tures 1 1 20 General Fund By Fund 1 I 20 Tota T ansfers GENERAL FUND 437 20 Tot a Rcpts & Tran s 04 724 91 Tota Beg nn ng Ba Ba an 973 Rece pts Revenue 590 59 Plus Rcpts & Trans Genera l - Real Estate 39 503 86 EXPEND TURES Tang be Personal 2 644 58 I nsf ucl on 590 59 Ba s c A lowance 549 64 09 Tota Expend tures 590 59 o he State Subs dies 3 450 DO Transfers To - 0 Fede al PL 874 2 894 00 Tot a Exp & Trans 590 59 Ren al Schoo l Property 84 25 Sal Dec 31 1973 0To a Rev Rece pts 698 217 78 Tota E x p & Trans Rece pts Non Revenue 973 P us Ba Dec J 706 72 Ad us ments 8. Refunds 590 59 2 287 00 E 5 E A TITLE 111Sales Non Rea Prop 2 56 86 Bal Jan I 197 3 Other Non REvenue 0 5 50 58 RECEIPTS To d Non Rev Rep s Trans ers F om 562 40 Fede a Subs dy 562 40 Tota Re ce p s T e Ill 562 40 562 40 Tot a Beg nn ng Bat To a T ansfe s Tot a Re ce pts Plus Rece p s & Trans 562 40 ( Re v Non Rev Trans EXPEND TURE S 703 930 76 T ansle s To To al Beg nn ng Balance 562 40 General Fund P us Rece pts 808 655 67 To al E~~:p & Trans 562 40 EXPEND TURES 0 Balance Dec 3 973 34 778 79 To a Exp & T ans Adm n s ra on 368 40 28 Instruct on Plus Ba Dec 3 1973 562 40 I 660 26 Lib a y Inter Fund Transfer Pup Transportat on 8 746 69 Reconc I at on Playgrounds and Recreation a 500 90 From Genera 3 268 9 Schoo Plan Operat on 58 450 32 To Lunch 3 268 99 Schoo Plan t Malnt 6 593 38 From Genera 652 6 0 1 er Aux a y Exp 82 015 08 ToU S Fur'ld 652 6 Cap ta Out ay 6 373 33 From Genera I 2(] Transle s 4 520 59 ToTte ll 1 20 Tota Gene a From Genera 488 24 Fund Expend rures 655 04()62 ToTitel 48824 Genera F und Bal From T tie I I 562 40 Decem be 31 1973 153 6 5 05 To General 562 40 Total Expend ures and Tot a Exp Trans 5 082 99 Tran sfers p lu s Ba ance Tot a Rec T ansfers 5 082 99 December 31 1973 808 655 67 Assets and Llab I fles BOND RETIREMENT FUND December 31 1973 Bal Jan 1 1973 17 745 07 ASSETS RECE IPTS Cash on Hand 31 83 Property Tax (Gross) 76 353 13 Depos tory Ba ances Gene a - Rea Estate Investments 200 000 00 24 800 71 Accts Receivable 16 440 09 Tang be Personal -470 5 nventory 2 500 00 Rece pts 0 herD str cts 19 000 00 Land 1 307 68 Bu ld ngs 710 000 00 P em um s & Accrued lnt Equ pment 216 000 00 4 877 30 Total Assets 340 425 05 Tala Rece pts 31 455 84 LIAB LITIE S Tot a Beg nn ng Balance Accts Payab e 23 675 00 P us Rece pts T ans Bond ndeb edness 264 000 00 49 200 9 Total L ab 1 t es 287 675 00 EXPEND TURES Exce$S of Assets 052 750 05 Fees & Charges w theld Total 340 425 os - Tax Sell ement 405 30 Indebtedness- Part 1 Bonds Interest on Bonds 4 987 50 PURPOSE For Which Debt Paymen s 0 her 0 str cts 50 48 Was Created Bond Ret rement 9 000 00 Outstand ng Jan 1 1973 Tala Expend ures 24 894 28 Lands Bldgs & Equ p Tota Fund 20 133 000 00 C!EKp & Trans 24 894 28 B dgs & Equ p - 0Ba ance Dec 31 1973 24 306 63 New Issues Our ng Year 1973 Tota Exp & Trans Lands Bldgs & Eu p 0 0 Plus Ba Dec 31 1973 ~ ogs cs. t::CIU p 250 ooo oo 49 200 9 Redeemed Dunng Year 1973 LUNCHROOM FUNDLands Bldgs & Equip 19 000 00 Ba lan ce Jan 1 1973 995 49 Bldgs & Equ p - 0RECE PTS Balance Outsl Dec l1 1973 sa e of Lunches 40 23 60 Lands Bldgs & Equ p Feder a Subs dy 28 539 64 114 000 00 S ate Subs dy 2 625 76 Bld gs & Equ p 250 000 DO 0 her Revenue 69 tnt Rate Tota Rev & Non Lands B dgs & Equ p Rev Rece pts 71 458 1 B dgs& Equ p Transfers From Matur ty Year General Fund 3 268 99 Lands B dgs & Equ p \979 3 268 99 B dgs & Equ p Tota Transfers 1997 Tota Rev & Non (3} 4 lie Rev Rcpts & Trans 74 727 10 Tot a Beg nn ng 75 722 59 Bat plus R:ece pts '!'lle D!lil• """'inel MtdcDeport Pomeroy 0 March 4 197 Sentinel Classifieds Get Results! I I EXPEND TURES Sa ares and Wages 18 Food & Food Hand ng Supp es 56 Other Expenditures Tot a Expend tures 75 To a t Fund 30 Expend tu and Transfers 75 Ba l ance Dec 31 1973 Total E~~:p and Trans P us Bat Dec 31 1973 75 327 58 590 804 722 es 722 Y8 OJ 59 59 - o- 722 59 UNIFORM SUPPLIES FUND Balance Jan 1 19 73 155 03 RECEIPTS Sa les of Wo kbooks and Supplies 2 21 6 Tota Rece1pts 2 21 6 Transfers t=rom General Fund 652 16 Tota Transfers 652 16 Tota Rcce pts and Tran sfe s 2 863 77 Tot a Beg nn ng Ba ance Plus Rece pts & Tran s 3 018 80 EXPEND TURES Purchase of Workbooks and Supp es J 018 80 Tot a Expend lures 3 018 80 Tot a Expend lures & Trans Balance Dec 31 1973 Total Exp a d Trans Plus Ba Dec 31 1973 CONSTRUCTION FUND 3 018 80 - 0- 3 018 80 PROJECT Balance Jan 1 1973 0 RECE PTS Proceeds-Bond Sales 250 000 DO Tota Receipts 250 EXPENDilURES Bu ld ngs 58 Tot a Exp & T ans 58 Bal Dec 31 1973 91 Total Exp & T ans P us Ba Dec 31 1973 250 E 5 E A TITLE Ba Jan 1 1973 RECE PTS Federa l S1.1bs dy ( OOD DO • 844 43 844 43 155 57 000 00 -024 792 64 Pomeroy Motor Co. 2 SIGNS OF QUALITY 1970 PLYMOUTH Fu y ca 4d Sed au o 8 cy P B std QUE CIU ItS and 1ewe ry Also nterested n fu n ure and d shes Ca l 992 5262 even ngs or morn ng'S 2 20 tfc $1395 ra d o M b ue 1969 BUICK LeSabe 4 d Sed D b own a rad o Loca owned ~NT P S A n ce am ly $1395 cond au to P S P B POM~!~!v~~!~~ CO. 'i' POMEROY OHIO IN THE CoURT OF COMMON PLEAS MEIGSCOUNTY OHIO ROBERTA C 0 BRIEN 100 z Court Street Pomeroy Oh o 45769 PLAINTIFF vs ~ WANT AD~ INFORMATION DEADLINES PM Day Before Pub ca t o Monday Dead ne 9 am Cancellat on - Correct ons w I be accepted unt 9 a m for Oay of P!.!bl cat on REGULA nONS The Publisher reserves tht r ghl to ~d or re ect any ad deemed obJect ona ThE pub she w I not be respon s b e for more than one n correct nsert on VIVIAN MORGAN ET AL DEFENDANTS NO 1S 471 NOTICE FOR SERVICE BY PUBLICATION To Be n ce Mo l den whose RATES la s known add ess s Buckeye For Want Ad Serv ce Lake 0 1 o and whose exact 5 ce nts pe Word one nsert on address s unknown and canno M n mum Charge S1 00 w th reasonab e d I gence be 14 cen ts (ter word three ascerta ned "> consecut ve nsert ons To Conn e K Dut cher whose 26 cents per word s x con address s unknown and canna secut ve inse tons w th r easonab le d I gence be 25 Per Cent D scount on Pill d ascerta ned ads and ads pa d w th n 10 To Herme a Ann N emeye days whose e)(act name s unknown CARD OF THANKS and whose add ess s unknown & OBITUARY and cannot w th reasonable 52 00 for 50 word m n d I gence be as ce a ned mum Each add it onal word To The unknown he rs and 3c dev sees of Nann e Hobbs BLIND ADS deceased Add tonal 25c Charge per To The unknown he rs and Advert sement dev sees of Charles Hobbs OFFICE HOURS deceased and 8 30 a m to S 00 p m Da ly To The unknown he rs and 8 30 a m to 12 00 Noon dev sees of Neva G !mor e Sa\urday deceased You a e he eby not f ed ha you have been named defen d an I S n a l eoa ac t on en t ed NOVEL TV FABR CS Be p e Rober a c 0 Br en pia nt ff vs Oh o Open Sundays 1 5 p m V v an Mo gan e al deten Odds and ends 50c per yard dants Th s act on has been 3 4c ass gned Case No 5 471 n he Common Pleas Court or Me gs County Oh o Pomeroy Oh o M.a1or Chem1cal Meehng 45769 TUES MARCH5 The ob 1ecl of th e compla n s 7 30 PM to part ton and CIU et t r e o real estate s tu a ed n Ru and Townsh p Me gs Coun v Oh o Grace Episcopal Par sh wh ch s descr bed as fol ows House Pomeroy 0 S tualed n Ru and Town Spe.akers Robert Hut sh p Meigs County Oh o ch nson and Don Creveson Sect on 4 Beg nn ng nor h 3300 feet from the sou heast corner of All Are Invited sa d Section 4 th ence west 709 Refreshments Door Pr zes feet to center of publ c road lnformat on thence a ong cente of sad oad north 7 degrees 05 w est 687 5 thence east 914 o east I ne of Me1gs County Farm Bureau sa d Sect on No 4 thence south Cooper at ve Assoc1at1on 650 to place of beg nn ng coot an ng 27 ac es more or l ess MNOUNCING new hours fo Except ng and rese v ng ncome tax serv ce Open on y three fourths of coa o gas on Monday Wednesday and and other m nerals underly ng Fr day 9 am o 5 the above descr bed prem ses p m Even ngs by appt w th r ght to m ne remove and Wanda Eblin Co Rd 22 off operate the same Route 7 bypass Phone 992 A so beg nn ng north 3300 2272 and west 2 21 f om sou heast 2 B 30tc cor ner of Sect on 4 thence west 335 5 thence north 650 thence CASH pa d for all makes and eas 1312 thence south 2J deg modets of mob l e homes 30 east 120 thence south 2 deg Phone area code 6 ll 423 9531 20 eas t 78 thence south 9 4 13 tfc degrees 15 west 45 t hence so u h 2 deg 30 west 327 to the CASH pa d for all makes and p ace of beg nn ng conta n ng models of mobile homes P.h '20 D4 acres mo e or Jess a ea code (6 4) 446 425 Except ng 1 53 acres sold off 2 7 26 c eav ng 18 51 ac es more or less -:c-~-----­ A l so the fo ow ng descr bed HARRISON S TV and Servce rea es ate beg nn ng 172 rods ca Is Phone 992 2522 12 Inks west of the northeast 2 22 26tc co ner of Sec 3 Town 6 Range ----L----- -REDUCE excess flu d with 14 thence west 35 rods 13 Inks F lutdex - Lose weight w th hence south 80 rods thence Oex A 0 ef capsu l es at eas t 94 rods s I nks to pub I c Ne son Drugs road hence In a northwesterly 3 3 Jtp d reel on along the center of road to he p ace of beg nn ng coni a n ng 3 acres more or AAA Or vers Ed classes w II ess beg n Wednesday March 6 Also beg nn ng 95 rods 8 I nks for nformation call Ben north 59 ods and 23 nks west Slawte at 992 5628 after 5 p of the sou heast corner of the m nor heas quarter Sect on 3 2 28 5tc Town 6 Range 14 thence wes t 2 ads 8 inks thence north 2 deg wesl 22 rods 14 Inks POLLY S Auct on House 537 H gh Stree t M1Cid eport for thence east 22 rods 3 I nks reta I and cons gnments 9 30 thence south 22 rods 14 I nkS to to 5 30 dai v Phone 9923509 pace of beg nn ng conta n ng 3 2 26 30tc acres more or less EKcept ng from above par ee l s and reserv ng one half of coa l o I gas and other m nerals underly ng the above descr bed AUCTION Sale every Thursday at 537 H gh Street M d prem ses w h the ght tom ne dleport Starting March 1 remove and operate for the Pol y s Auct on House Phone same 992 3509 You are equ ed to answer 2 26 7tc the Complain w th n 28 days atte th e as pub l ca on of th s not ce wh ch w 1 be pub shed once each week for s x con secu ve weeks The ast oubl cat on w I be made on In March 4 974 and the 28 days ~XPERIENCED pa nter fer or and exterior Call Don for answer w 11 sta 1 on that an Meter Phone 985 3951 date 2 3 29tp In case of your fa ure o answer or otherw se respond as requ red by the Oh o Ru l es of C v Procedu e udgment by default w I be rendered aga nst you for re ef demanded n the KOSCOT KOSME ICS & WIGS co m pa l nt We have the product on hand and we deliver to you per Larry E Spencer The weddmg of Sandra sonally Helen Jane Brown C erks of Court 9'12 s 13 Smith daughter of Mr and Common Peas Court 12 30 tfc MEigs County Oh o Mrs Raymond Smtth Athens ---------~ 4 II 8 25 (3) 4 61c EXPER EN CEO manto repair and Charles King was held at vend ng mach nes ABC Enterpr zes Mason W Va the Carletoo Church wtth Rev 773 5543 Jay Shies performmg th~ Scott and Jodt spent last 2 21 tfc Not1ce PUBUC NOTICE Employment Wanted Kingsbury llelp Wanted News, Notes ceremony Followmg tlie wedding a reception was held at thetr home here Mr and Mrs Ralph Carl vlstted recenUy wtth Clyde weekend wtth Mr and Mrs Phillip Hamson and Rodney and attended the Wtlham Murrays weddmg Mr and Mrs John Dean has Harrtson received word that thel!" son Reeent vtsttors of Mr and AlC Rtchanl Dean has been Mrs Olen Hamson were Mr selected as Prtde Airman of hiS and Mrs Ph111ip Hamson and base K I Sawyer AFB Rodney Mtch He received several Mr and Mrs Russell Well of awards one of which was Chester had a dmner for the sliver pewter mug wtth his bl!"thdays of thel!" mothers name on tt To recetve thts Mrs Evelyn Well and Mrs award he had to go before a Wayne Beal Attending were counctl of colonels and majors Barbara and Bryon Well Mr and reply to thetr many and Mrs Kirk Chevalier Mr questions about hts job~ hich is and Mrs Roger Young an~ m the base hospttal Wesley and Wayne Beal Vtsttors of Mr and Mrs N S Mr and Mrs Joseph Hall Wlute were Mr and Mrs and Joe and Ttm vlSlted wtth Howard Wh1te and famtly of Mr and Mrs John Walter Madtson W Va Dean recenUy Mr and Mrs Gordon Gibson Mr and Mrs Olen Hamson J odt and Sean VlSt ted Mr and Mr and Mrs Dale Harnson Mrs Roy Brtckles recently I IMMEDIATE INCOME 0 str butor - part or full time to supply company established accounts with RCA CBS 0 sney records ncome posslb It es up to S1 000 per month with only S3 500 required for inventory and Ira nlng Call COLLECT for Mr James (817) 46 6961 2 28 4tp - - - - - - - - - - - - -LOCAL - f rm now accept ng app cations for secretarial pos tion Prefer a mature ndlv dual w th at least 10 years exper ence and the ab I ty to perform without d reef superv sion Must be prof cent In all secretar at sk lis plus have the per sonal ty to work with and meet the publ c Salary w 11 be commensurate with qual f cat ons Send resume to Box 72st M c o The Da ly Sent ne Pomeroy Oh o 45769 3 3 4tc ---- SOMEONE to I ve In home Fred C Kesterson F at WOOdS Phone 992 6668 3 3 6tp , On Most Amer can cars - GUARANTEEDPHONE 992 2094 'lid' coppe 7Sc rad ate s 35c red brass 40c batte es $1 20 M A Hal Reedsv e Oh o Phone 378 6249 27 lfc Butltto Your Specs t Open 8 To IS HOGG & lllSI'AN MATERIALS CO 773 5554 Mason, W. Va . Monday thru Saturday &0& E Maon, Pomeroy, 0 OLD turn u e oak fabl es cocks ce boxes b ass beds d shes desks or compete hou seholds wr re M D M ler Rf 4 Pomeroy Oh o ca I 992 7760 5 13 He WOOD !_RUSSES ~ . .. Del vered to Job Stte Pomeroy Home & Auto ----·-- EXPERIENCED Gene's Body Shop ~t::L E your new spape't-5 m s 40 per 00 pound you brown pa s teboard and co ruga ted paper for S 40 per 100 pounds We are a so you bes market for Wh te BM Cards for 6c per pound We buy scrap ron cas t Iron shee ron t n coppe brass auto rad ato s auto batter es Our feel of ru cks w II se v ce any ndustry Conserve reeve e and se l your was e mater als we close each F r day at noon for ba ance of each week When you gel a I age he sel you s o The Rosenberg Recycl ng Co 79 Oepo S ee Athens Oh o 2 22 fc ASK US ABOUT PRE FABRICATED EXPERT Wheel A11gnment '5.55 ORN and hay Phon e Eve r e 1 Ho comb 992 2737 2 2 Stp 11295 1970 BELAIR 4 Dr Sed B cy Wanted To Buy Business Services Ph 992 5271 Lmcoln H1ll Pomer.oy 0 From the largest Truck or Bu ldozer Rad ator to the sma l est Heater Core Pa1nbng A ~pee ~ally Nathan Boggs SMITH NELSON MOTORS, INC. All work guaranteed Ph 992 2174 Real Estate For Sale Pomeroy BACKHOE Se v ce CH AR L ES R HATFIELD Roue I Ru and Oh o 45775 phone 742 6092 Wa er tines foot ers and renches 24 hou s 7 days a week 2726fp TEAFORD LET US se t I fa you a auc ton W buy a I turn tu E or househo d goods Po y s Auct on House Open 9 30 to 5 30 da ly Phone 992 3509 537 H gh S M ddleport Oh o 2 26 30tc V1rq ll B. T 1 ,1f ord. S1 w LL m or cut trees and Sh ubbery A lso c ean ou basemen s a cs et c Cal ~49 322 or 742 444 2 2 26 c Brok·'r 110 rvk c h.1n1 r S1n ·rl Pomeroy. Oh1o · 1516~ ----------- For Rent GOOD OLDER HOME - Lois SMALL bus ness bu td ng m e north of Pomeroy on 51 Rt 33 Can be eased and conve ted nto sma l apart ment A so empty lot s 50 00 or 1so w de Ph 992 5786 2 24 6tc SMALL house n Sy ra cuse 3 rooms Md bath turn shed Adu s on y Phone 992 5462 3 3tc 4 ROOM house and bath un turn shed on Peacock Ave Pome oy Oh o Phone 992 5293 3 3 tf c TRA I LER Browns Tra er Park Phone 992 3324 2 26 tc TWO sma I rooms furn shed Spr ng Avenue coup les on y ca Sunday or even ngs 992 3429 2 24 6fp NICE TRAI LER 10m es north of Pomeroy reasonable ren worth see ng Couple on y Phone 992 7479 2 28 fc o 1 oom n th s 4 bedroomer baths l arge gas furna ce p enty of closets 3 en c osed porche s N ce yard w th garage $ 8 000 00 OUTSTANDING BUY New br ck bu ld ng at a p me n tersect on for coni ac o s ce cr eam shop serv ce sta t on ga age or chur ch COZY - Sma I 2 bedrooms basement gas furn ace and ya d for ch ld en Good v ew $000000 GOODLEVELLOT For a fa mer who has the equ pment and t m e Large home Ia ge ba n ots of t mber BO acres of tractor land 157 acres n a DON T WAIT UNTIL T IS SO LD THEN SAY I COULD HAVE HAD THAT GOOD BUY AND BE D SAPPO NTED BUY WHILE THERE IS A GOOD SELECT ION OFF NE PROPERTY 3 AND 4 ROOM furn shed and unfurn shed apar ments Phone 992 5434 4 12 tfc PRIVATE meet ng room to any organ zation phone 992 3975 3 1 tfc Mobile Homes For Sale bah ga age basemen on Grave H II M dd eport Natura gas a eady n Phone Dale Dutton 992 3369 even ngs 992 2534 7 tfc pm DES RABLE two bed oom house n M ddleport ready to occupy Ca I 992 5310 3 26tc Auto Sales 1962 LINCOLN 4 dr con vert be collector s tern A cond ton All power Tom Lavendar 444 Beech Street M ddleport 2 28 6tc 1970 F250 Sports Custom Ford 360 eng ne power steer ng power brakes 4 speed trans miss on 2 450 b springs and 420 lb overloads 11ew rubber 51 200 Phone 992 5 11 o 742 5979 3 3 61c 66 VOLKSWAGEN 35m les to a gallon of gas SBOO Contact M chae Burke 2 m es S E of Hem ock Grove on Townsh p Rd 82 3 3 3tc Pets For Sale AKC Toy Pood e pupp es S75 S amese k ttens $15 Phone 1 256 6247 2 21 26tc For sale For Sale GU ITARS 1 F Hoe f attop 1 electr c and Do Bro type A so amp fer Phone 949 3334 3 1 3tc ------ CLOSE OUT on new Z g Zag sew ng mach nes For sew ng stre ch tabr cs buttonholes fancy des gns etc Pant s ghtly b em shed Cho ce of carry ng case o sew ng stand $49 80 cash or terms ava abe Phone 992 2653 3 1 6tc ELECTROLUX sweepe deluKe mode Complete w th at clean ng attachments and uses paper bags Sl ght y used but cleans and ooks I ke new W I se I tor $37 25 cash or terms ava able Phone 992 2653 3 1 6tc ----·- BEAUTIFUL Wa nut S ereo rad o am fm 8 t ack ape comb nat on Ba ance $ 1170 or terms ava lab e Ca I 992 J I 6 c saoo co 1 949 soot 3 3 6tc 1 YEAR OLD wh te face bu I Ca I 949 3211 $350 2 27 jtc -------------12 HORSEPOWER cub cadet 48 mch mower 8 months Old Hydro stat c Phone 742 382 1 2 27 tfc • DITCHING SERVICE Water 3 Real Estate For Sale L1nes All work done by tho foot or contract Also dozer work and stalled tanks 3 3 6tc CHEVROLET 1972 K ngwood Estate stat on wagon 9 passenger toea owner Phone Wayne M hoan 992 5602 336 c 964 FORD ton p ck up long bed V 8 eng ne eKce len body fa r S450 George Hackett Jr Phone 992 2444 NCH Adm ra Phone 992 5496 co or OFFICE SUPPLIES and FURNITURE Gas furnace Some carpeting & panel ng Basement Very large lot $ 0 000 00 TUPPERS PLAINS - 3 yrs old Ranch lype 3 BR w th large c osets Co ored bath & shower Ut ty R Lovely k tchen ots of cab nets & range Carpeted Carport About , acre S 7 000 00 BARGAIN HUNTER heres what you are look ng for 2 story frame 2 BR Some carpet ng & pane ng NEW bath FA gas furnace & hot water tank Basement EXCAVAT NG dozer loader e-nd backhoe work sept c tanks rnsta ed dump trucks and to boys for h re w II haul 1 11 d rt top so I mestone and grave Call Bob or Roger .teffe s day phone 992 7089 n ght phone 992 3525 or 992 5232 •211tfc DOZER work land clear ng by th e acre hOurly or contract farm ponds roads etc Large dozer and operator w th over 20 years experience Pu I ns EKcavatlng Pomeroy Oh.Jo Phone 992 2478 12 19 tfc AlnOiVi"OBT'["""E Insurance-been ca nceled" Lost your operator s icense Cal 992 7428 6 15 ftc ·-- - - - - · - - · - SEWING MACH NES Repa r service all rrrekes 992 2284 The Fabr c Shop Pomeroy Authorized S nger Sales and se rv ce we Sharpen Sc ssors 3 29 ttc 6 00 - Sunr se Semlnar 4 Sacred Heart 10 6 5 Concern and Comment 0 6 25 Farm Repo t 3 6 30 - B1ble Answers 6 News 6 F ve M nutes to L ve By 4 Rev C eophus Robmson 13 6 35 - Columbus Today 4 6 45 - Farmttme 10 Morn ng Report 3 00 - Today 3 4 15 CBS News 8 10 P xanne 6 D ck Van Dyke 13 You Came Along If no answer 992 2568 ,. ~v.tfi" • D nah Shore 3 15 Company 6 Joker s W d 8 0 10 30 Jeopardy 3 4 5 $10 000 Pyram d 8 0 11 00 - Gambit 8 0 Password 13 W zard of Odds 3 4 15 M ke Douglas 6 I' 11 30- Ho lywood Squares 3 4 5 Love of L fe B 0 B ady Bunch 13 11 55 - CBS News B Dan Ime sWard 10 10 00 12 oo-Bob Brauns SO 50 Club 4 Passwo d 6 Jackpot 3 15 12 55- News 3 15 TOO- News 3 All My Ch ldren 6 13 Not For Women Only Concentrat on 8 JOB OPPORTUNITIES SOCIAL SECU~TY ~ON1>UMER PROTECTION AND GREAT COUNTRY ST&REO 92.1 FM WMPO MiddJ.tport Pomeroy OISTII BUTIIII NEID£0 EXClUSI'IE OPPORTUNITY ~ BILLIONS $1 AIINUAI. MIIIKET " k II 11011 00 NVENTIIRY RETUIIIIS 12100 00 IJIIt.. EXctlliNT PART OR FULl TilE INCOME ~ NO EXPERIENCE NECESSARY woman lo d sh bute p e 10 d adve t sed Wa d Famou ALKA SELTZER SAYER ASP R N DR STAN ANACIN TUMS elc Re5tock company sec:u ed ac:counh Man o week y NO NITIAl IElliNGI INCOMI ITARTI IMMEDIATIIY COMPANY FURNIIHIO ACCOUNTS MINIMUM CASH INVISTMINI $2195 00 $4240 00 App can shou ld havec011 m n mum of 6 sp.JI e h 1 week y e .lb e and e g be o .JIUume bus ness espons bItes w h n 30 days f you meel these equ emenh hne he nece a y ca h nvcstmenl .11nd s nee e y Wilnt o own you own bu s neu thenw te odayand nc ude phone numbe lo MAY TAG Red Clrpet Service RUTLAND FURNITURE 742 4211 Arnold Grate Ruttand L ves 3 4 15 3 00 - Newlywed Games 6 13 Another World 3 4 15 General Hasp tal6 13 Book Beat 20 Pr ce Is Roghl 8 0 One L fe to L ve 6 13 Phil Donahue 4 Match Game 8 10 How To Surv ve A Marr age 3 15 Woman 20 ~ 00 - Mr Cartoon 3 Somerset 15 Sesame Sf 33 20 Lucy Show 8 Mev e Wabash Avenue 10 Love Amer can Sty le 13 Speedracer 6 4 30- Green Acres 3 G I gan s Island 13 6 Hazel 6 Bonanza 3 30 - 15 Jackpot 4 5 00 - Mr Rogers 20 33 Merv Gr ff n 4 Andy Gr ff lh 8 M ss on lmposs be 6 Bonanza 3 Gomer Pyle USMC 3 5 30 Beverly H lb I es 8 Elec Co 33 Hogans Heroes 13 Hodgepodge Lodge 20 Tra Is Wesl IS 6 00 - News 3 4 B 10 IS Sesame Slreel 20 ABC News 13 Truth or Consequences 6 L1 as YQ.Ja and You 33 6 30 - NBC News 3 4 IS ABC News 6 CBS News 8 10 Your WIN AT BRIDGE ARCH trwmphs for defense NORTH • 65 ., Q8 2 j TODAY S QUESTION You double and your partner one spade What do you do now" + AQJ843 WEST EAST .J9742 .AQ8 '183 'IJ1095 +62 +K 9 1 00 - 2 00 - TAURUS (April 20 May 20) G ve mas of your attent on today o he one you lee needs you p otect ve eye o look out lor he n e est s GEMINI (May 21 June 201 You e key to be a I t e more emot ana han usua ave mate al mat ers because of fe e ngs of n secu y CANCER (June 21 July 22) you re not too obv ous aboul your secrets to yourself SCORPIO (Oct 24 Nov You deas w I be heavy w lh emo t anal content today You re key to et your fee ngs dom nate you og c SAGITTARIUS (Nov 23 Dec Dear NAR Reltred men need more U1an bedroom pursutts to keep them occupted There I ve satd tt But your husband probably won t hsten - unlll YOU become more lovmg I d guess he s suddenly fearful about many thmgs old age general 'unwantedness potency and sexual athlettcs may be his way ofprovmg he sstill alive Couldn t you manage a vacalton plus some renewed ardor to help hun prove tt' Once he becomes sure of himself agam I thmk he Ufmd time for other hobbtes too - H PISCES IFob +++ March 20) 20 the r act ons March 4 1974 Th s yea you ha ve g eate con trol over s lu t ons ha t anecl m portant areas ot your e W th the Keep ng an eye out for loved ones re ns n f me ands cond t ons s the proper th ng to do but don 1 look b gh e be over y protect ve and nh b t ~ by THOMAS JOSEPH ACROSS I Bunyan s ox 5 Stood m dread of 13 Sandus ky slake 14 Purlomed 15 Rested 16 Haggard best seller Down under 17 b1rd 18 Mute 20 Bndge term 21 Turn bad 22 Com media 40 Qu1ver II Challenge I DOWN -Tbos House Z Concern mghear mg 3 H1stor tan s subJect w1th the 4 -out (supple ment) 5 Eddie of song 6 Reg ster 7 Kyushu s volcamc moun tam 8 Famous Arne com posttwn (2 wds) dell23 Hurt 25 Ttpsy (sl ) 26 Waste Yesterday 9 !!ern t 10 La d b rc 16 Potal 19 Verse sm th 22 Smell (2 wds ) 23 Draw s Answer 27 Item for a ptcnic 29 Fncnd of Socrates 30 One be Y nd help 24 Vtrg r 31 G10wmg 25 Holy 36 Enghsh outward water 37 b.nsm nver :ium Ul allowance Dear Helen My daughter wants her ears pterced But she s only three years old Would thts be so awful - smce 11 s the btggest dream of her life - MOTHER 27 Layer of Dear Mother Wei-l-l if ~~ s done now tt wont need doing later should pterced ears remam m style 1m not in favor but I really can t see anythmg so awful about the procedure So Ill stt on the fence and say Swt yourself - H fee 32 Dem sop pamt 28 Egyphan Z9 detty Br~dge crossmg ponent 33 Hotly wood real estate S4 - Dt menhca1 I 1\1\NC H !l . 11HI I ll !II II I 37 Molfo of one letter to each square to opera form four ordtnary words 0 ITURBLEt I I t~IX DAILY CRYPTOQUOTE- Heres ho" to wmk tl , .. THEY FURN 6H .5UI>PO!l:T\ FOFI: HEAD~ OF J FAMil-IES GELPED ~ "i _ ~ 38 Med1 cated mnt ment 39 Pract1ce girth control b I HEWIG Now arranre the circled lellero to form the aurprite anawer u au11nted by the above cartoon ~.,==~===AIISWIII~~~~~~I t 1 11 I I I ) :::Piill :::::::: lll (Ant"Wert tomorro"W) )un I hi" STUNO Sa rIa • A.mwer 35 At an apex or summit Unscramble lheae four Jumbles. 0 FEINT DECADE ASYLUM AXYDLBAAXR ts I ONGFELLOW One letter simply stands for another Jo t1 s used for t~e three L s X for the two 0 I S apostrophes the length and formahot of I c hints Each day the code letters are diiT n CRYPTOQU01ES EZNR II YHWU R SHN \ XEZMSHZS XEZOWSWEZ BHQEP PTUXQKHUOS X II N N M IUI.LITIH +107 5 YealerdOJ 1 CrJptoqaolo NOBODY CAN MISUNDERSTAND A BOY LlKE HIS OWN MOTHER NORMAN DOU GLAS Blow• wltrn tile cumnl I too 1frong A FUSE MellllY AAO MU'lOilt. 0, aMI TIAHWOOO &""'"}? Both vulnerable South IN T Pass IN CONNI"C:.T Opt W 1M THe Kl IU lilltl LOOM' Net W TH MU. OOQ .AK9 a WN4riO ~ By Oswald & James Jacoby <JAN E/5 PLEA&E:D WITH MY WORK AT llONNAZ AND &HE f;AY5 1HE G RL51HERE ARE LISTE~ 1\lE~ BEGNN N610 '(Ju 9.10 ACCEPT fo/o.e \1m R.'II j.ll.> liE TO 'JW:; C.OP6T r .:usr North Eul 1• Pass Pass ? You South, hold .A K 7 6 'A K 76 +3 2 .K 10 3 I ~ • + .,v.w !!•f'Oio/ 'lO GONI>IA STOP ME" n MV BROTHER BUBBA IS COMUII OVER FER SUPPER, PIWJ I DO HOPE '4ETRVTO BE CIVIL CIVIL II SHU)( I LL EVEN SET TH TABLE fER GOOD OC BUBBA What do you do now9 A-Double You are too 111ro111 contraet al q.. ono level Your doable here Ia lor lakeoul and you are ready l'or foolb -jer Rita. to (el Wellooteallbe I ''' MllAA..L.I/ • " West • I<:%UM6D NEWSPAPER ENTERPRISE ASSN The btddtng bas been 'IOU f H KllllW Z \MM COULDHI!AA SH. fOil A SMML UO K~ II:U Q lt.l. TMOVIIM' Ta II fi\A\*IL NG Pass Pass 3N T Pass Opemng lead-•4 Your partnersh p matte s hang n a del cate balance today If treated tactfu ly all w I go wet Don I rock the boat AQUARIUS (Jan 20 Feb 19) You won t e;w;.actly be a se I sta te Th s cou d lead to neglect of your work Use that o d d ve to your adYantage 21) Make pe sana nte ests sec ondary to one that you Sha e w th 11 L1e m wa1t your mate t needs the atten on 12 Guarantee of both at th s t me hobbtes that don t have to do wtlh the bedroom' Ltke golf or ftshmg NEEDS A REST Tomorrow 3 4 News l3 News 4 TH I IS A ti"IC IIIL NIWS Eut 22) CAPRICORN (Dec 22 Jan 19) L1 ITLE ORPHAN ANNIE SOUTH <DI North 22) LIBRA (Sept 23 Oct 23) II .8763 .Ql042 Weot L I th Sept a ms you c an operate Qu te elf c ently at th s t me Keep some n your p va e doma n wh e there are no ouls de nl uences d s tu b ng you Future I s Now 33 Room 222 3 7 oo - Ma co Spor t te 33 Beat The Clock 4 News 6 10 E eel c Co 20 T uth a Consequences 3 What s Mv l neB Dusty s T a 3 H gh School T V Honor Soc ely 5 7 30 - ToTe 1 The T uth 6 RFD 20 Ho lywood Squa r es 3 Johnny Mann s Stand Up and Cheer 4 New Pr ce s R ght 8 0 Beat the Cock 13 Lass e 5 Read ng For he Classroom T eacher 33 8 00 - Maude 8 10 B I Moyers Journa l 33 Adam 12 3 4 15 Happy Days 6 13 Mov e 20 B 30 Haw a F ve 0 8 10 Wha Happened To Kohoutek 7 33 SnoopS ster s 3 4 15 Mov e The V c m 6 3 9 00 Black Jou na 33 9 30 - Hawk ns 8 0 What Happened to Kohout ek' 20 10 00 Ma cus We by M 0 6 13 News 20 Was h ng ton Stra ght Talk 33 Pol ce Story 3 4 5 0 30 - Day At N ghl 33 uo - News3 4 6 8 0 J 5 Janak 33 1 30 - Johnny Carson 3 4 15 Soro ty K 6 3 Mov es Land Ra ders 8 Answer Tomorrow .J5 Jtm The code word AJl.CH Analyze the lead Revtew the btddmg Count y<iur wmners and losers How can I make thts contract' ts atso ve7 hkely tc help the defense tf they stop to apply ll Oswald H becomes How can 1 beat thts contract• Also tlley seldom get a chance to count both wtnners and ldsers but they certamiy can Analyze the lead and Revtew ttie btddmg Jtm One of the first lhmgs brtdge players learn ts the rule of thtrd hand ht~h Then they learn when to dtsregard lt Oswald East analyzes the lead as fourth best He revtews the btddmg and notes that South opened one notrump East has 10 htgh card pomts as does dummy That leaves 20 for West and South and smce Souths btd has shown 16 18 West cant have much Furthermore tt looks as tf hts kmg of dta monds ts the only trtck the defense can take outstde the spade sutt Jtm Thts revtew and analysts should be made qutckly because tf East wants to beat the hand he must play hts queen not the ace If he plays the ace South wtll hold back hrs kmg unttl the thtrd spade lead If he plays the q'een !;outh w1ll be afratd to duck and when East gets m W)th the kmg of dtamonds the spade sutt wtll run INFORMATION ABOOl SALT FOR ICE ANLJ ;, 0\t Rock sa t for town ships towns and bus nesses In bulks and bags for ce and snow Excelsior sa t Works Phone 992 3891 Days of our Guld ng Loghl 8 10 2 30- Edge of N ghl8 0 G r In My Lofe 6 13 Doctors 3 4 15 ''6 SEPTIC TANKS cleaned Modern San tat on 992 3954 or 992 7349 o 23 tfc Dryers Surround clothes with gentle even heat No hot spots no overdrying Fine Mesh Lint Filter We SptCIIIIte in What s My L ne' 10 • Kl03 10 4 tfc M1ytag Halo of Heal s 23 ARIES (March 21 April 19) II s a good t me to get th ngs n a de Dear Helen My husband JUSt reltred from a demandmg executtve JOb Now that he tsn t poshmg 12 hours a day I guess he feels he should make up for lost time 1 m sitU workmg part ttme therefore ltred Hts excesstve ardor ts more than I can take It s like he s obsessed wtth something he only thought of two or three tunes a month back then He s even Oirtmg wtth other women whtch he never dtd before Says he may take a nustress to help restore hts powers I thmk he s foolmg Could you say a few words about retired men taking up 1 30-3 On A Malch 3 4 15 The World Turns 8 0 Leis Make A Deal 6 13 T OO - ' "++ 0 Baff e 3 lS 'I AK74 SEPT IC TANKS AROBIC SEWAGE SYSTEMS CLEANED REPAIRED MILLER SAN TATION STEWART OH 0 PH &62 3035 Automatics 2 speed oreratlon Choice o water temps Auto water level control Lint Filter or Power Fin Agitator Perm• Press 3 9 30 - To Tell The Trulh 3 TaltlelalesB 9 55 Chuck Wh le Reporls 0 News 8 10 13 12 JO Spl t Second 6 Search for Tomorrow 8 12 45 - E lectr c Company 33 • •• Aug Avo d overact ve or owdy type c ompan ons today You won I have the pal ence to cope w th them For Monday, March 4, 1974 Dear Sunmermg Try some one-lmers yourself hke Shell out or shut up dear Or Who are you ktdding a tapewor:n wouldn l stay wtth a famtly that has 1o eal on $30 a week Or You re lernbty funny to everyone but the cook (And mdicale m a wifely way that you II REALLY embarrass him next tune around ) In other words tf your husband lS so hyped on gettmg a laugh that he makes YOU look a fool show hun how tt feels to look a fool The clmcher of course ts lo let him do the shoppmg for you A montll of facmg the high cost of everything - even beans should convmce htm that a famtly of ftve can l eat well on one tenth of hts salary H p S Whtie you re at tl how about a push for a Jomt checkmg account and more equal rtghts m your family ' 8 30 - Brady Bunch 6 8 ss - News 13 9 00 - Pau D xon 4 Fr endly Junct on 0 A M 3 Ph I Donahue 15 Abbott and Coste Ia B WI d W ld West 6 Move 4782 Ga llpolls John Russel Owner and Operator 5 12 ffc 12 7 lie tfc TIIESDAY MARCHS 1974 SEPTIC TANKS CLEANED $6 500 00 DON T SAY LATER I COULD HAVE BOUGHT IT OWN IT NOW DON T WAI T CALL OR COME N TODAY HENRY E CLELAND BROKER 992 2259 Tomorrow 3 4 News 13 News 4 Rocky & Bullw nkle 13 New Zoo Revue 6 B 00 Capt Kangaroo 8 10 New Zoo Revue 13 Sesame St 33 Jeff s Coli e 6 8 25 - Jack LaLanne 13 ____ REASONABLE roles Ph Hoi Spell 10 7 30 - C BRADFORD Auctioneer Complete Service Phone 94-9 382 Rae ne Oh o Cr tt BradfoJd 5 1 lfc .........._ SINGER sew ng machines 1972 model n beaut fu wa nut cl!lb net Makes design stlt ches zig zag buttonholes blind hems etc Like new On y S89 95 Call Ravenswood 273 9521 or 273 9893 after 5 00 6s 1 00 l 00 Lawman 8 By Helen Hottel Dear Helen How many terrtftc meals can you ftx for a famtly of ftve on a household budget of $3(435 a week ' That s what my husband gtves me for the supermarket 1 manage wtth the help of hamburger beans and casseroles made from leftovers but mstead of pratse lor my mgenmly I play the strrught woman for hts refngeralor JOkes Whenever we have company he starts up I m the htlle wife who recycles hash and feeds htm the dog s reJects He calls htmself the human garbage dtsposal and says he s eaten so many noodles lately hts tapeworm has an tdenttly crtsts Naturally people think he s the funmest thing smce Henny Youngman and I m supposed to srmie brightly and take tl Bull m darn tired of hash and noodles too Hts constant one lmers make me look stmgy when he s the one who mststs I hold the food bill down to about one-tenth of his salary I ve tned to tell htm how thts feels but What do you do when your husband sttli plays the grandstand at your expense and you re QU!EfLY SIMMERING ' 9 30 - D ck Van Dyke a 0 Book Beal33 10 00 - Paul Nuch ms 33 Med ca Center 8 0 11 00 - News3 4 6 8 0 13 15 20 Janak 33 11 30 Johnny Carson 3 4 1S Home For the Ho days 6 13 Moves VIRGO Make Htm Shell Out or Shut Up Teacher 33 W ld Kmgdom 15 30 - Bobby Goldsboro3 Buck Owens 8 Lock Stock & Barre 7 Stop In and See Our Floor D1splay 2 14 tfc 3891 the Clock 4 News 6 10 C reus 3 Read ng for the Classroom Chalo s Land 6 13 Big CIPICity M1ytag Ma n St Pomeroy All k nds of salt water pellets water nuggets block salt and own Ohio R -..er Salt Phone 992 00 - Trulh or Conseq 3 What s My L ne 8 Elec Co 20 Beat 7 Rook es l3 Theater' n Amer ca 20 Nat onal Geograph c 6 Maa1c an 3 4 15 Gunsmoke 8 10 Rachel La Cubana J3 9 oo---Here s lucy B 0 Move I Walk the L ne 3 4 15 TV E News 6 6 30 lie 1 1 baths D n ng R Por ches 2 garages cement block bu ld ng New y decorated $10 500 00 Us. NBC News 3 4 15 CBS News 8 0 Room 222 13 ABC B 00 992 2094 606 E Mam Pomeroy LEO (July 23 Aug 22) Don I spend too much t me alone - 1 cou d make you tee somewhat dep essed Meet w th a pal whose company rou enjoy Truth or Con Episode Act on 33 READY MIX CONCRETE del vered r ght to your prolect Fast and easy Free est mates Phone 992 3284 Goeg te in Ready M111: Co M dd eport Oh o CARPENTER Older home About 2 acres 4 BR Development 33 20 Munic pal Court 10 Wacky World of Jaonthan Winters 15 To Tell the Truth 6 Seat the Cock 13 Ho ywood Squares 4 2 24 tfc EXtELSIOR Sa i Works 6 30 - 7 3 3 31p 23 MONDAY MARCH4 1974 tn· POMEROY . 'JtOME & AUld . 3 3 91p FOR SAL.E Large level lot (In New L rna Road Rutlt~nd All uti lites ava labl@ Phone 742 3083 2 1 ttc septic See or Call Bob or Roger Jeffers Day 992 7089 N1ght 992. 3525 or 992 5232 MIXED hay Call 992 3709 GROCERY busness for sale Bu ld ng for sale or ease Phone 773 5618 from 8 30 p m to 10 p m for appo ntment 3 20 tfc Power BEAUT FUL new homes now under construc t on n pr me oca on on c ty wate and PRICE CONSTRUCT ON sewer Cho ceof des gns wa 1 Roof ng spout ng kitchens o wa I carpet ng and ai and bathrooms Compete ncluded W cond ton ng remade lng Phone 742 6273 he p arrange f nanc ng 12 3 tfc conven ona oans w h down payment ow as 5 pet Other DOZER and back hoe work new homes ava able to ponds and sept c tanks dit Qua if ed buyers w th NO ch ng service top soil f II DOWN PAYMENT Ca ll d rt I mestone B&K Ex co ec 614 837 6540 or 239 078 5 cavat ng Phone 992 5367 or" or wr te G ea A mer can 992 3861 Homes nc P 0 Box 687 9 1 tfc Pomeroy Oh o 45769 3 1 tfc NEGLERS - FOR-BUILDNG HOUSES We I draw pr nts or bu d to your spec f cat ons Ne gler s Bu ld ng Supp y Rae ne Oh o Cal 949 3604 2 5 26tc o'> ,,~-. REGISTERED Quarter t:Jorse Phone 992 5795 2 28 6tp 1963PONT AC Bon ~v 1 e For parts or sa e as s For more nlormat on call 949 45tH 2 25 9tc --- - -- ...... - - AM FM stereo rad o 8 track tape player 4 speaker sound system Balance $109 32 or terms Cal 992 3965 2 19 tfc --------HAy Phone! vY'J. J06 2 17 26tc - - - - - - - - - - - - -- L nes and Helen Help 6 00 - News 3 4 8 10 IS Sesame St 20 ABC News 3 Per sonal ty & Behav Ordl sequences 6 ----- -~ --~--~--- 1969 OLDS Stat on Wagon w th all the extras S950 gas k t chen range n exce lent cond ton SSO Phone 949 S913 3 1 -4tc 5 YEAR old qua ty HereforCI bull Guernsey cow to freshen soon Call 843 2495 3 3 3tc 1973 HARLE::Y Davidson SS 350 w ndshie d crash bars NTER OR o ex e o pant ng Fo f ee es ma es cal 992 3903 POMEROY - 3 BR bath 3965 55 000 BTU Natural or Bottled Gas Heat ng stove w I set for SISO used one w nter Gary Hyse I 409 W Main St Pomeroy 3 1 3tc BLOCKS bo ed and at rep a rs on sma I eng nes W k nson Sma I Eng ne Sa es 399 W Ma n St Phone 992 3092 2 6 26tc NEw 3bedroom home 1'1 , 1974 GREENBRIER 2 bedroom 65x12 e ectr c heat w th a r cond toner n c luded Ca 992 3747 or 992 7338 after 6 2 27 SIC OPEN Roger Hyse s Ga age nea Cross ro ads on St Route 24 8 30 o 6 p m Monday l h a ugh Satu day Phone 992 5682 or 992 7 2 2 22 26tc n smal ham et for a mob e hom e or house C ty wale soon $2 800 00! LARGE FARM . Rad1ator Spec al st Area s Most Reasonable Pr ces Television Log You 11 be a b t restless today f you I m t you self lo no ma rout ne Even as ght change can prove st mu at ng �, 6- The Daily Sentmel Mtddleport Pomeroy 0 March 4 1974 FINANC IAL REPON OF THE BOARD OF EDUCATION For F sea Year EnCI ng Dece mber 31st 1973 Eastern Local School 0 str cl County of Me gs P 0 Address Reed sv lie Oh 0 Date 227 74 IN THE COURT OF cert fy the follow ng report COMMON PLEAS to be co rrect C 0 New and MEIGS COUNTY OHIO C erk Treasur er of BAN NY BRANHAM the Board of Educat on Pomeroy Oh10 Cash Rcconc tat on Pia nt tt To al Fund Ba ances vs De 31 1973 $315 27 8 ~ JUDY BRANHAM DEP OS TO RY BALANCES Addr ess Unknown Pom eroy Na on a Bank 55 9 Defendant 41 57 No IS 487 Tr Coun y Bank 20 543 39 NOTICE BY Sub To at D epos orv Bal PUBLICATION 76 484 96 To udy Branham whose as IN VESTMENTS kn own a ddres s was Lyth a Cer 1 ca t es o Depos Sp ng s Georg a c o E lmo 200 000 00 Unde wood CAS H ON HAN 0 You a e h er eby no fed ha Cash n T ans I yo u hav e be en named Defen 31 83 dan I n a l ega l act on en 1 ed o Depos o y Ou stand ng Wa an ts Benny Branham v s J udy Dec 3 973 1 338 38 B an ham Th s act on has been Total c e k Treasurer s ass gncd Case No 5 487 pen Ba Dec 3 913 375 278 41 d ng n he Court of Common summary of Cash Balances P cas Me gs Coun y Pomeroy Rece pts and E~~:pend tur es Oh o 5769 B a ance Jan 1973The ob ec of th e comp la nt s Genera 04 724 9 for d vo ce and care custody Bon d Re i r emen 7 7~ 5 OD and co ni o of tl1e m nor Lunch Room 995 49 ch dren of th e par es You are Un fo m Supp es 55 03 equ red o answe he com Cons P o 0 pan w h n 26 days af er the ESEA T e 0 as pub ca on of th s no! ce E SEA T e 53 39 wh ch w be publ shed once E SEA T e I 0 each week to s x consecut ve TOT A L 23 773 89 w eeks Th e l as t pub I ca t on w 1 Total Rece pisbe made on Ap 1974 and the 703 930 76 28 days fo answer w I com Gene a 3 1 455 84 Bon d Re remen mence on lh a da e 7 4 127 0 Lu c Room 2 863 77 Un fo m Supp es La ry Spence c e k 250 000 00 Co st P o of Common P easof Cou 25 280 6.8 ESEA T e I Me gs County 43 20 T TLE I Pom eroy Oh o 45769 562 40 E SEA T c 1 090 257 95 To a 2 25 3) 4 I 8 25 ( 4) 1 6tc Tota Rece pts & BalancesBOB 655 67 Gene a 49 200 9 Bond Re emenl 24 792 64 75 722 59 Tota Rece pis Lunch Room 3 0 8 80 T an sfers From Un fo m Supp l es 488 24 250 000 (10 Genera Fund Canst Pro 488 24 590 59 Tota T ansfers T le I Tota Rece pts 562 40 E SEAT e and Transfers 25 280 88 I 2 4 03 84 Tot a Beg nn ng Ba ance To a Expend tures Plus Rcp l s & Trans 2S 280 88 Gene a 655 040 62 E 5 E A TITLE I Bond Re emenl 24 894 28 EXPEND TURES Lun c Room 75 722 59 Gen Adm n st at on Un fo m Suppl es 3 018 80 400 00 Sa a es and Wages Cons t Pro 58 84 4 43 N STRUCT ON ESEAT le 907972 Sa ar es and Wages 18 559 72 ESEST e 59059 0 he EJ(pend tu es 20 DO 19 079 72 ESEATte 56240 Tala Expend ures To a 838 753 43 Tot a Expend lures Balance Dec :11 1973and Transf e s 19 079 72 Genea 536505 Ba ance Dec 3 1973 6 201 16 Bond Ret em en 24 306 63 Tota Exp & Trans Lun ch Room 0 Plus Ba Dec 31 1973 - 0 25 280 88 Un form Suppl es Canst Pro 9 55 57 E S E A TITLE It E SEATtel 620116 Balance Jan 53 39 19 73 ESEST li e 0 RECEIPT S ESEA T tel - 0 326 00 Feder a Subs dy Tol a 375 276 41 Tot a Re c e p s 326 00 Cas h Balance Rece pts Transfer s From and Expend tures 1 1 20 General Fund By Fund 1 I 20 Tota T ansfers GENERAL FUND 437 20 Tot a Rcpts & Tran s 04 724 91 Tota Beg nn ng Ba Ba an 973 Rece pts Revenue 590 59 Plus Rcpts & Trans Genera l - Real Estate 39 503 86 EXPEND TURES Tang be Personal 2 644 58 I nsf ucl on 590 59 Ba s c A lowance 549 64 09 Tota Expend tures 590 59 o he State Subs dies 3 450 DO Transfers To - 0 Fede al PL 874 2 894 00 Tot a Exp & Trans 590 59 Ren al Schoo l Property 84 25 Sal Dec 31 1973 0To a Rev Rece pts 698 217 78 Tota E x p & Trans Rece pts Non Revenue 973 P us Ba Dec J 706 72 Ad us ments 8. Refunds 590 59 2 287 00 E 5 E A TITLE 111Sales Non Rea Prop 2 56 86 Bal Jan I 197 3 Other Non REvenue 0 5 50 58 RECEIPTS To d Non Rev Rep s Trans ers F om 562 40 Fede a Subs dy 562 40 Tota Re ce p s T e Ill 562 40 562 40 Tot a Beg nn ng Bat To a T ansfe s Tot a Re ce pts Plus Rece p s & Trans 562 40 ( Re v Non Rev Trans EXPEND TURE S 703 930 76 T ansle s To To al Beg nn ng Balance 562 40 General Fund P us Rece pts 808 655 67 To al E~~:p & Trans 562 40 EXPEND TURES 0 Balance Dec 3 973 34 778 79 To a Exp & T ans Adm n s ra on 368 40 28 Instruct on Plus Ba Dec 3 1973 562 40 I 660 26 Lib a y Inter Fund Transfer Pup Transportat on 8 746 69 Reconc I at on Playgrounds and Recreation a 500 90 From Genera 3 268 9 Schoo Plan Operat on 58 450 32 To Lunch 3 268 99 Schoo Plan t Malnt 6 593 38 From Genera 652 6 0 1 er Aux a y Exp 82 015 08 ToU S Fur'ld 652 6 Cap ta Out ay 6 373 33 From Genera I 2(] Transle s 4 520 59 ToTte ll 1 20 Tota Gene a From Genera 488 24 Fund Expend rures 655 04()62 ToTitel 48824 Genera F und Bal From T tie I I 562 40 Decem be 31 1973 153 6 5 05 To General 562 40 Total Expend ures and Tot a Exp Trans 5 082 99 Tran sfers p lu s Ba ance Tot a Rec T ansfers 5 082 99 December 31 1973 808 655 67 Assets and Llab I fles BOND RETIREMENT FUND December 31 1973 Bal Jan 1 1973 17 745 07 ASSETS RECE IPTS Cash on Hand 31 83 Property Tax (Gross) 76 353 13 Depos tory Ba ances Gene a - Rea Estate Investments 200 000 00 24 800 71 Accts Receivable 16 440 09 Tang be Personal -470 5 nventory 2 500 00 Rece pts 0 herD str cts 19 000 00 Land 1 307 68 Bu ld ngs 710 000 00 P em um s & Accrued lnt Equ pment 216 000 00 4 877 30 Total Assets 340 425 05 Tala Rece pts 31 455 84 LIAB LITIE S Tot a Beg nn ng Balance Accts Payab e 23 675 00 P us Rece pts T ans Bond ndeb edness 264 000 00 49 200 9 Total L ab 1 t es 287 675 00 EXPEND TURES Exce$S of Assets 052 750 05 Fees & Charges w theld Total 340 425 os - Tax Sell ement 405 30 Indebtedness- Part 1 Bonds Interest on Bonds 4 987 50 PURPOSE For Which Debt Paymen s 0 her 0 str cts 50 48 Was Created Bond Ret rement 9 000 00 Outstand ng Jan 1 1973 Tala Expend ures 24 894 28 Lands Bldgs & Equ p Tota Fund 20 133 000 00 C!EKp & Trans 24 894 28 B dgs & Equ p - 0Ba ance Dec 31 1973 24 306 63 New Issues Our ng Year 1973 Tota Exp & Trans Lands Bldgs & Eu p 0 0 Plus Ba Dec 31 1973 ~ ogs cs. t::CIU p 250 ooo oo 49 200 9 Redeemed Dunng Year 1973 LUNCHROOM FUNDLands Bldgs & Equip 19 000 00 Ba lan ce Jan 1 1973 995 49 Bldgs & Equ p - 0RECE PTS Balance Outsl Dec l1 1973 sa e of Lunches 40 23 60 Lands Bldgs & Equ p Feder a Subs dy 28 539 64 114 000 00 S ate Subs dy 2 625 76 Bld gs & Equ p 250 000 DO 0 her Revenue 69 tnt Rate Tota Rev & Non Lands B dgs & Equ p Rev Rece pts 71 458 1 B dgs& Equ p Transfers From Matur ty Year General Fund 3 268 99 Lands B dgs & Equ p \979 3 268 99 B dgs & Equ p Tota Transfers 1997 Tota Rev & Non (3} 4 lie Rev Rcpts & Trans 74 727 10 Tot a Beg nn ng 75 722 59 Bat plus R:ece pts '!'lle D!lil• """'inel MtdcDeport Pomeroy 0 March 4 197 Sentinel Classifieds Get Results! I I EXPEND TURES Sa ares and Wages 18 Food & Food Hand ng Supp es 56 Other Expenditures Tot a Expend tures 75 To a t Fund 30 Expend tu and Transfers 75 Ba l ance Dec 31 1973 Total E~~:p and Trans P us Bat Dec 31 1973 75 327 58 590 804 722 es 722 Y8 OJ 59 59 - o- 722 59 UNIFORM SUPPLIES FUND Balance Jan 1 19 73 155 03 RECEIPTS Sa les of Wo kbooks and Supplies 2 21 6 Tota Rece1pts 2 21 6 Transfers t=rom General Fund 652 16 Tota Transfers 652 16 Tota Rcce pts and Tran sfe s 2 863 77 Tot a Beg nn ng Ba ance Plus Rece pts & Tran s 3 018 80 EXPEND TURES Purchase of Workbooks and Supp es J 018 80 Tot a Expend lures 3 018 80 Tot a Expend lures & Trans Balance Dec 31 1973 Total Exp a d Trans Plus Ba Dec 31 1973 CONSTRUCTION FUND 3 018 80 - 0- 3 018 80 PROJECT Balance Jan 1 1973 0 RECE PTS Proceeds-Bond Sales 250 000 DO Tota Receipts 250 EXPENDilURES Bu ld ngs 58 Tot a Exp & T ans 58 Bal Dec 31 1973 91 Total Exp & T ans P us Ba Dec 31 1973 250 E 5 E A TITLE Ba Jan 1 1973 RECE PTS Federa l S1.1bs dy ( OOD DO • 844 43 844 43 155 57 000 00 -024 792 64 Pomeroy Motor Co. 2 SIGNS OF QUALITY 1970 PLYMOUTH Fu y ca 4d Sed au o 8 cy P B std QUE CIU ItS and 1ewe ry Also nterested n fu n ure and d shes Ca l 992 5262 even ngs or morn ng'S 2 20 tfc $1395 ra d o M b ue 1969 BUICK LeSabe 4 d Sed D b own a rad o Loca owned ~NT P S A n ce am ly $1395 cond au to P S P B POM~!~!v~~!~~ CO. 'i' POMEROY OHIO IN THE CoURT OF COMMON PLEAS MEIGSCOUNTY OHIO ROBERTA C 0 BRIEN 100 z Court Street Pomeroy Oh o 45769 PLAINTIFF vs ~ WANT AD~ INFORMATION DEADLINES PM Day Before Pub ca t o Monday Dead ne 9 am Cancellat on - Correct ons w I be accepted unt 9 a m for Oay of P!.!bl cat on REGULA nONS The Publisher reserves tht r ghl to ~d or re ect any ad deemed obJect ona ThE pub she w I not be respon s b e for more than one n correct nsert on VIVIAN MORGAN ET AL DEFENDANTS NO 1S 471 NOTICE FOR SERVICE BY PUBLICATION To Be n ce Mo l den whose RATES la s known add ess s Buckeye For Want Ad Serv ce Lake 0 1 o and whose exact 5 ce nts pe Word one nsert on address s unknown and canno M n mum Charge S1 00 w th reasonab e d I gence be 14 cen ts (ter word three ascerta ned "> consecut ve nsert ons To Conn e K Dut cher whose 26 cents per word s x con address s unknown and canna secut ve inse tons w th r easonab le d I gence be 25 Per Cent D scount on Pill d ascerta ned ads and ads pa d w th n 10 To Herme a Ann N emeye days whose e)(act name s unknown CARD OF THANKS and whose add ess s unknown & OBITUARY and cannot w th reasonable 52 00 for 50 word m n d I gence be as ce a ned mum Each add it onal word To The unknown he rs and 3c dev sees of Nann e Hobbs BLIND ADS deceased Add tonal 25c Charge per To The unknown he rs and Advert sement dev sees of Charles Hobbs OFFICE HOURS deceased and 8 30 a m to S 00 p m Da ly To The unknown he rs and 8 30 a m to 12 00 Noon dev sees of Neva G !mor e Sa\urday deceased You a e he eby not f ed ha you have been named defen d an I S n a l eoa ac t on en t ed NOVEL TV FABR CS Be p e Rober a c 0 Br en pia nt ff vs Oh o Open Sundays 1 5 p m V v an Mo gan e al deten Odds and ends 50c per yard dants Th s act on has been 3 4c ass gned Case No 5 471 n he Common Pleas Court or Me gs County Oh o Pomeroy Oh o M.a1or Chem1cal Meehng 45769 TUES MARCH5 The ob 1ecl of th e compla n s 7 30 PM to part ton and CIU et t r e o real estate s tu a ed n Ru and Townsh p Me gs Coun v Oh o Grace Episcopal Par sh wh ch s descr bed as fol ows House Pomeroy 0 S tualed n Ru and Town Spe.akers Robert Hut sh p Meigs County Oh o ch nson and Don Creveson Sect on 4 Beg nn ng nor h 3300 feet from the sou heast corner of All Are Invited sa d Section 4 th ence west 709 Refreshments Door Pr zes feet to center of publ c road lnformat on thence a ong cente of sad oad north 7 degrees 05 w est 687 5 thence east 914 o east I ne of Me1gs County Farm Bureau sa d Sect on No 4 thence south Cooper at ve Assoc1at1on 650 to place of beg nn ng coot an ng 27 ac es more or l ess MNOUNCING new hours fo Except ng and rese v ng ncome tax serv ce Open on y three fourths of coa o gas on Monday Wednesday and and other m nerals underly ng Fr day 9 am o 5 the above descr bed prem ses p m Even ngs by appt w th r ght to m ne remove and Wanda Eblin Co Rd 22 off operate the same Route 7 bypass Phone 992 A so beg nn ng north 3300 2272 and west 2 21 f om sou heast 2 B 30tc cor ner of Sect on 4 thence west 335 5 thence north 650 thence CASH pa d for all makes and eas 1312 thence south 2J deg modets of mob l e homes 30 east 120 thence south 2 deg Phone area code 6 ll 423 9531 20 eas t 78 thence south 9 4 13 tfc degrees 15 west 45 t hence so u h 2 deg 30 west 327 to the CASH pa d for all makes and p ace of beg nn ng conta n ng models of mobile homes P.h '20 D4 acres mo e or Jess a ea code (6 4) 446 425 Except ng 1 53 acres sold off 2 7 26 c eav ng 18 51 ac es more or less -:c-~-----­ A l so the fo ow ng descr bed HARRISON S TV and Servce rea es ate beg nn ng 172 rods ca Is Phone 992 2522 12 Inks west of the northeast 2 22 26tc co ner of Sec 3 Town 6 Range ----L----- -REDUCE excess flu d with 14 thence west 35 rods 13 Inks F lutdex - Lose weight w th hence south 80 rods thence Oex A 0 ef capsu l es at eas t 94 rods s I nks to pub I c Ne son Drugs road hence In a northwesterly 3 3 Jtp d reel on along the center of road to he p ace of beg nn ng coni a n ng 3 acres more or AAA Or vers Ed classes w II ess beg n Wednesday March 6 Also beg nn ng 95 rods 8 I nks for nformation call Ben north 59 ods and 23 nks west Slawte at 992 5628 after 5 p of the sou heast corner of the m nor heas quarter Sect on 3 2 28 5tc Town 6 Range 14 thence wes t 2 ads 8 inks thence north 2 deg wesl 22 rods 14 Inks POLLY S Auct on House 537 H gh Stree t M1Cid eport for thence east 22 rods 3 I nks reta I and cons gnments 9 30 thence south 22 rods 14 I nkS to to 5 30 dai v Phone 9923509 pace of beg nn ng conta n ng 3 2 26 30tc acres more or less EKcept ng from above par ee l s and reserv ng one half of coa l o I gas and other m nerals underly ng the above descr bed AUCTION Sale every Thursday at 537 H gh Street M d prem ses w h the ght tom ne dleport Starting March 1 remove and operate for the Pol y s Auct on House Phone same 992 3509 You are equ ed to answer 2 26 7tc the Complain w th n 28 days atte th e as pub l ca on of th s not ce wh ch w 1 be pub shed once each week for s x con secu ve weeks The ast oubl cat on w I be made on In March 4 974 and the 28 days ~XPERIENCED pa nter fer or and exterior Call Don for answer w 11 sta 1 on that an Meter Phone 985 3951 date 2 3 29tp In case of your fa ure o answer or otherw se respond as requ red by the Oh o Ru l es of C v Procedu e udgment by default w I be rendered aga nst you for re ef demanded n the KOSCOT KOSME ICS & WIGS co m pa l nt We have the product on hand and we deliver to you per Larry E Spencer The weddmg of Sandra sonally Helen Jane Brown C erks of Court 9'12 s 13 Smith daughter of Mr and Common Peas Court 12 30 tfc MEigs County Oh o Mrs Raymond Smtth Athens ---------~ 4 II 8 25 (3) 4 61c EXPER EN CEO manto repair and Charles King was held at vend ng mach nes ABC Enterpr zes Mason W Va the Carletoo Church wtth Rev 773 5543 Jay Shies performmg th~ Scott and Jodt spent last 2 21 tfc Not1ce PUBUC NOTICE Employment Wanted Kingsbury llelp Wanted News, Notes ceremony Followmg tlie wedding a reception was held at thetr home here Mr and Mrs Ralph Carl vlstted recenUy wtth Clyde weekend wtth Mr and Mrs Phillip Hamson and Rodney and attended the Wtlham Murrays weddmg Mr and Mrs John Dean has Harrtson received word that thel!" son Reeent vtsttors of Mr and AlC Rtchanl Dean has been Mrs Olen Hamson were Mr selected as Prtde Airman of hiS and Mrs Ph111ip Hamson and base K I Sawyer AFB Rodney Mtch He received several Mr and Mrs Russell Well of awards one of which was Chester had a dmner for the sliver pewter mug wtth his bl!"thdays of thel!" mothers name on tt To recetve thts Mrs Evelyn Well and Mrs award he had to go before a Wayne Beal Attending were counctl of colonels and majors Barbara and Bryon Well Mr and reply to thetr many and Mrs Kirk Chevalier Mr questions about hts job~ hich is and Mrs Roger Young an~ m the base hospttal Wesley and Wayne Beal Vtsttors of Mr and Mrs N S Mr and Mrs Joseph Hall Wlute were Mr and Mrs and Joe and Ttm vlSlted wtth Howard Wh1te and famtly of Mr and Mrs John Walter Madtson W Va Dean recenUy Mr and Mrs Gordon Gibson Mr and Mrs Olen Hamson J odt and Sean VlSt ted Mr and Mr and Mrs Dale Harnson Mrs Roy Brtckles recently I IMMEDIATE INCOME 0 str butor - part or full time to supply company established accounts with RCA CBS 0 sney records ncome posslb It es up to S1 000 per month with only S3 500 required for inventory and Ira nlng Call COLLECT for Mr James (817) 46 6961 2 28 4tp - - - - - - - - - - - - -LOCAL - f rm now accept ng app cations for secretarial pos tion Prefer a mature ndlv dual w th at least 10 years exper ence and the ab I ty to perform without d reef superv sion Must be prof cent In all secretar at sk lis plus have the per sonal ty to work with and meet the publ c Salary w 11 be commensurate with qual f cat ons Send resume to Box 72st M c o The Da ly Sent ne Pomeroy Oh o 45769 3 3 4tc ---- SOMEONE to I ve In home Fred C Kesterson F at WOOdS Phone 992 6668 3 3 6tp , On Most Amer can cars - GUARANTEEDPHONE 992 2094 'lid' coppe 7Sc rad ate s 35c red brass 40c batte es $1 20 M A Hal Reedsv e Oh o Phone 378 6249 27 lfc Butltto Your Specs t Open 8 To IS HOGG & lllSI'AN MATERIALS CO 773 5554 Mason, W. Va . Monday thru Saturday &0& E Maon, Pomeroy, 0 OLD turn u e oak fabl es cocks ce boxes b ass beds d shes desks or compete hou seholds wr re M D M ler Rf 4 Pomeroy Oh o ca I 992 7760 5 13 He WOOD !_RUSSES ~ . .. Del vered to Job Stte Pomeroy Home & Auto ----·-- EXPERIENCED Gene's Body Shop ~t::L E your new spape't-5 m s 40 per 00 pound you brown pa s teboard and co ruga ted paper for S 40 per 100 pounds We are a so you bes market for Wh te BM Cards for 6c per pound We buy scrap ron cas t Iron shee ron t n coppe brass auto rad ato s auto batter es Our feel of ru cks w II se v ce any ndustry Conserve reeve e and se l your was e mater als we close each F r day at noon for ba ance of each week When you gel a I age he sel you s o The Rosenberg Recycl ng Co 79 Oepo S ee Athens Oh o 2 22 fc ASK US ABOUT PRE FABRICATED EXPERT Wheel A11gnment '5.55 ORN and hay Phon e Eve r e 1 Ho comb 992 2737 2 2 Stp 11295 1970 BELAIR 4 Dr Sed B cy Wanted To Buy Business Services Ph 992 5271 Lmcoln H1ll Pomer.oy 0 From the largest Truck or Bu ldozer Rad ator to the sma l est Heater Core Pa1nbng A ~pee ~ally Nathan Boggs SMITH NELSON MOTORS, INC. All work guaranteed Ph 992 2174 Real Estate For Sale Pomeroy BACKHOE Se v ce CH AR L ES R HATFIELD Roue I Ru and Oh o 45775 phone 742 6092 Wa er tines foot ers and renches 24 hou s 7 days a week 2726fp TEAFORD LET US se t I fa you a auc ton W buy a I turn tu E or househo d goods Po y s Auct on House Open 9 30 to 5 30 da ly Phone 992 3509 537 H gh S M ddleport Oh o 2 26 30tc V1rq ll B. T 1 ,1f ord. S1 w LL m or cut trees and Sh ubbery A lso c ean ou basemen s a cs et c Cal ~49 322 or 742 444 2 2 26 c Brok·'r 110 rvk c h.1n1 r S1n ·rl Pomeroy. Oh1o · 1516~ ----------- For Rent GOOD OLDER HOME - Lois SMALL bus ness bu td ng m e north of Pomeroy on 51 Rt 33 Can be eased and conve ted nto sma l apart ment A so empty lot s 50 00 or 1so w de Ph 992 5786 2 24 6tc SMALL house n Sy ra cuse 3 rooms Md bath turn shed Adu s on y Phone 992 5462 3 3tc 4 ROOM house and bath un turn shed on Peacock Ave Pome oy Oh o Phone 992 5293 3 3 tf c TRA I LER Browns Tra er Park Phone 992 3324 2 26 tc TWO sma I rooms furn shed Spr ng Avenue coup les on y ca Sunday or even ngs 992 3429 2 24 6fp NICE TRAI LER 10m es north of Pomeroy reasonable ren worth see ng Couple on y Phone 992 7479 2 28 fc o 1 oom n th s 4 bedroomer baths l arge gas furna ce p enty of closets 3 en c osed porche s N ce yard w th garage $ 8 000 00 OUTSTANDING BUY New br ck bu ld ng at a p me n tersect on for coni ac o s ce cr eam shop serv ce sta t on ga age or chur ch COZY - Sma I 2 bedrooms basement gas furn ace and ya d for ch ld en Good v ew $000000 GOODLEVELLOT For a fa mer who has the equ pment and t m e Large home Ia ge ba n ots of t mber BO acres of tractor land 157 acres n a DON T WAIT UNTIL T IS SO LD THEN SAY I COULD HAVE HAD THAT GOOD BUY AND BE D SAPPO NTED BUY WHILE THERE IS A GOOD SELECT ION OFF NE PROPERTY 3 AND 4 ROOM furn shed and unfurn shed apar ments Phone 992 5434 4 12 tfc PRIVATE meet ng room to any organ zation phone 992 3975 3 1 tfc Mobile Homes For Sale bah ga age basemen on Grave H II M dd eport Natura gas a eady n Phone Dale Dutton 992 3369 even ngs 992 2534 7 tfc pm DES RABLE two bed oom house n M ddleport ready to occupy Ca I 992 5310 3 26tc Auto Sales 1962 LINCOLN 4 dr con vert be collector s tern A cond ton All power Tom Lavendar 444 Beech Street M ddleport 2 28 6tc 1970 F250 Sports Custom Ford 360 eng ne power steer ng power brakes 4 speed trans miss on 2 450 b springs and 420 lb overloads 11ew rubber 51 200 Phone 992 5 11 o 742 5979 3 3 61c 66 VOLKSWAGEN 35m les to a gallon of gas SBOO Contact M chae Burke 2 m es S E of Hem ock Grove on Townsh p Rd 82 3 3 3tc Pets For Sale AKC Toy Pood e pupp es S75 S amese k ttens $15 Phone 1 256 6247 2 21 26tc For sale For Sale GU ITARS 1 F Hoe f attop 1 electr c and Do Bro type A so amp fer Phone 949 3334 3 1 3tc ------ CLOSE OUT on new Z g Zag sew ng mach nes For sew ng stre ch tabr cs buttonholes fancy des gns etc Pant s ghtly b em shed Cho ce of carry ng case o sew ng stand $49 80 cash or terms ava abe Phone 992 2653 3 1 6tc ELECTROLUX sweepe deluKe mode Complete w th at clean ng attachments and uses paper bags Sl ght y used but cleans and ooks I ke new W I se I tor $37 25 cash or terms ava able Phone 992 2653 3 1 6tc ----·- BEAUTIFUL Wa nut S ereo rad o am fm 8 t ack ape comb nat on Ba ance $ 1170 or terms ava lab e Ca I 992 J I 6 c saoo co 1 949 soot 3 3 6tc 1 YEAR OLD wh te face bu I Ca I 949 3211 $350 2 27 jtc -------------12 HORSEPOWER cub cadet 48 mch mower 8 months Old Hydro stat c Phone 742 382 1 2 27 tfc • DITCHING SERVICE Water 3 Real Estate For Sale L1nes All work done by tho foot or contract Also dozer work and stalled tanks 3 3 6tc CHEVROLET 1972 K ngwood Estate stat on wagon 9 passenger toea owner Phone Wayne M hoan 992 5602 336 c 964 FORD ton p ck up long bed V 8 eng ne eKce len body fa r S450 George Hackett Jr Phone 992 2444 NCH Adm ra Phone 992 5496 co or OFFICE SUPPLIES and FURNITURE Gas furnace Some carpeting & panel ng Basement Very large lot $ 0 000 00 TUPPERS PLAINS - 3 yrs old Ranch lype 3 BR w th large c osets Co ored bath & shower Ut ty R Lovely k tchen ots of cab nets & range Carpeted Carport About , acre S 7 000 00 BARGAIN HUNTER heres what you are look ng for 2 story frame 2 BR Some carpet ng & pane ng NEW bath FA gas furnace & hot water tank Basement EXCAVAT NG dozer loader e-nd backhoe work sept c tanks rnsta ed dump trucks and to boys for h re w II haul 1 11 d rt top so I mestone and grave Call Bob or Roger .teffe s day phone 992 7089 n ght phone 992 3525 or 992 5232 •211tfc DOZER work land clear ng by th e acre hOurly or contract farm ponds roads etc Large dozer and operator w th over 20 years experience Pu I ns EKcavatlng Pomeroy Oh.Jo Phone 992 2478 12 19 tfc AlnOiVi"OBT'["""E Insurance-been ca nceled" Lost your operator s icense Cal 992 7428 6 15 ftc ·-- - - - - · - - · - SEWING MACH NES Repa r service all rrrekes 992 2284 The Fabr c Shop Pomeroy Authorized S nger Sales and se rv ce we Sharpen Sc ssors 3 29 ttc 6 00 - Sunr se Semlnar 4 Sacred Heart 10 6 5 Concern and Comment 0 6 25 Farm Repo t 3 6 30 - B1ble Answers 6 News 6 F ve M nutes to L ve By 4 Rev C eophus Robmson 13 6 35 - Columbus Today 4 6 45 - Farmttme 10 Morn ng Report 3 00 - Today 3 4 15 CBS News 8 10 P xanne 6 D ck Van Dyke 13 You Came Along If no answer 992 2568 ,. ~v.tfi" • D nah Shore 3 15 Company 6 Joker s W d 8 0 10 30 Jeopardy 3 4 5 $10 000 Pyram d 8 0 11 00 - Gambit 8 0 Password 13 W zard of Odds 3 4 15 M ke Douglas 6 I' 11 30- Ho lywood Squares 3 4 5 Love of L fe B 0 B ady Bunch 13 11 55 - CBS News B Dan Ime sWard 10 10 00 12 oo-Bob Brauns SO 50 Club 4 Passwo d 6 Jackpot 3 15 12 55- News 3 15 TOO- News 3 All My Ch ldren 6 13 Not For Women Only Concentrat on 8 JOB OPPORTUNITIES SOCIAL SECU~TY ~ON1>UMER PROTECTION AND GREAT COUNTRY ST&REO 92.1 FM WMPO MiddJ.tport Pomeroy OISTII BUTIIII NEID£0 EXClUSI'IE OPPORTUNITY ~ BILLIONS $1 AIINUAI. MIIIKET " k II 11011 00 NVENTIIRY RETUIIIIS 12100 00 IJIIt.. EXctlliNT PART OR FULl TilE INCOME ~ NO EXPERIENCE NECESSARY woman lo d sh bute p e 10 d adve t sed Wa d Famou ALKA SELTZER SAYER ASP R N DR STAN ANACIN TUMS elc Re5tock company sec:u ed ac:counh Man o week y NO NITIAl IElliNGI INCOMI ITARTI IMMEDIATIIY COMPANY FURNIIHIO ACCOUNTS MINIMUM CASH INVISTMINI $2195 00 $4240 00 App can shou ld havec011 m n mum of 6 sp.JI e h 1 week y e .lb e and e g be o .JIUume bus ness espons bItes w h n 30 days f you meel these equ emenh hne he nece a y ca h nvcstmenl .11nd s nee e y Wilnt o own you own bu s neu thenw te odayand nc ude phone numbe lo MAY TAG Red Clrpet Service RUTLAND FURNITURE 742 4211 Arnold Grate Ruttand L ves 3 4 15 3 00 - Newlywed Games 6 13 Another World 3 4 15 General Hasp tal6 13 Book Beat 20 Pr ce Is Roghl 8 0 One L fe to L ve 6 13 Phil Donahue 4 Match Game 8 10 How To Surv ve A Marr age 3 15 Woman 20 ~ 00 - Mr Cartoon 3 Somerset 15 Sesame Sf 33 20 Lucy Show 8 Mev e Wabash Avenue 10 Love Amer can Sty le 13 Speedracer 6 4 30- Green Acres 3 G I gan s Island 13 6 Hazel 6 Bonanza 3 30 - 15 Jackpot 4 5 00 - Mr Rogers 20 33 Merv Gr ff n 4 Andy Gr ff lh 8 M ss on lmposs be 6 Bonanza 3 Gomer Pyle USMC 3 5 30 Beverly H lb I es 8 Elec Co 33 Hogans Heroes 13 Hodgepodge Lodge 20 Tra Is Wesl IS 6 00 - News 3 4 B 10 IS Sesame Slreel 20 ABC News 13 Truth or Consequences 6 L1 as YQ.Ja and You 33 6 30 - NBC News 3 4 IS ABC News 6 CBS News 8 10 Your WIN AT BRIDGE ARCH trwmphs for defense NORTH • 65 ., Q8 2 j TODAY S QUESTION You double and your partner one spade What do you do now" + AQJ843 WEST EAST .J9742 .AQ8 '183 'IJ1095 +62 +K 9 1 00 - 2 00 - TAURUS (April 20 May 20) G ve mas of your attent on today o he one you lee needs you p otect ve eye o look out lor he n e est s GEMINI (May 21 June 201 You e key to be a I t e more emot ana han usua ave mate al mat ers because of fe e ngs of n secu y CANCER (June 21 July 22) you re not too obv ous aboul your secrets to yourself SCORPIO (Oct 24 Nov You deas w I be heavy w lh emo t anal content today You re key to et your fee ngs dom nate you og c SAGITTARIUS (Nov 23 Dec Dear NAR Reltred men need more U1an bedroom pursutts to keep them occupted There I ve satd tt But your husband probably won t hsten - unlll YOU become more lovmg I d guess he s suddenly fearful about many thmgs old age general 'unwantedness potency and sexual athlettcs may be his way ofprovmg he sstill alive Couldn t you manage a vacalton plus some renewed ardor to help hun prove tt' Once he becomes sure of himself agam I thmk he Ufmd time for other hobbtes too - H PISCES IFob +++ March 20) 20 the r act ons March 4 1974 Th s yea you ha ve g eate con trol over s lu t ons ha t anecl m portant areas ot your e W th the Keep ng an eye out for loved ones re ns n f me ands cond t ons s the proper th ng to do but don 1 look b gh e be over y protect ve and nh b t ~ by THOMAS JOSEPH ACROSS I Bunyan s ox 5 Stood m dread of 13 Sandus ky slake 14 Purlomed 15 Rested 16 Haggard best seller Down under 17 b1rd 18 Mute 20 Bndge term 21 Turn bad 22 Com media 40 Qu1ver II Challenge I DOWN -Tbos House Z Concern mghear mg 3 H1stor tan s subJect w1th the 4 -out (supple ment) 5 Eddie of song 6 Reg ster 7 Kyushu s volcamc moun tam 8 Famous Arne com posttwn (2 wds) dell23 Hurt 25 Ttpsy (sl ) 26 Waste Yesterday 9 !!ern t 10 La d b rc 16 Potal 19 Verse sm th 22 Smell (2 wds ) 23 Draw s Answer 27 Item for a ptcnic 29 Fncnd of Socrates 30 One be Y nd help 24 Vtrg r 31 G10wmg 25 Holy 36 Enghsh outward water 37 b.nsm nver :ium Ul allowance Dear Helen My daughter wants her ears pterced But she s only three years old Would thts be so awful - smce 11 s the btggest dream of her life - MOTHER 27 Layer of Dear Mother Wei-l-l if ~~ s done now tt wont need doing later should pterced ears remam m style 1m not in favor but I really can t see anythmg so awful about the procedure So Ill stt on the fence and say Swt yourself - H fee 32 Dem sop pamt 28 Egyphan Z9 detty Br~dge crossmg ponent 33 Hotly wood real estate S4 - Dt menhca1 I 1\1\NC H !l . 11HI I ll !II II I 37 Molfo of one letter to each square to opera form four ordtnary words 0 ITURBLEt I I t~IX DAILY CRYPTOQUOTE- Heres ho" to wmk tl , .. THEY FURN 6H .5UI>PO!l:T\ FOFI: HEAD~ OF J FAMil-IES GELPED ~ "i _ ~ 38 Med1 cated mnt ment 39 Pract1ce girth control b I HEWIG Now arranre the circled lellero to form the aurprite anawer u au11nted by the above cartoon ~.,==~===AIISWIII~~~~~~I t 1 11 I I I ) :::Piill :::::::: lll (Ant"Wert tomorro"W) )un I hi" STUNO Sa rIa • A.mwer 35 At an apex or summit Unscramble lheae four Jumbles. 0 FEINT DECADE ASYLUM AXYDLBAAXR ts I ONGFELLOW One letter simply stands for another Jo t1 s used for t~e three L s X for the two 0 I S apostrophes the length and formahot of I c hints Each day the code letters are diiT n CRYPTOQU01ES EZNR II YHWU R SHN \ XEZMSHZS XEZOWSWEZ BHQEP PTUXQKHUOS X II N N M IUI.LITIH +107 5 YealerdOJ 1 CrJptoqaolo NOBODY CAN MISUNDERSTAND A BOY LlKE HIS OWN MOTHER NORMAN DOU GLAS Blow• wltrn tile cumnl I too 1frong A FUSE MellllY AAO MU'lOilt. 0, aMI TIAHWOOO &""'"}? Both vulnerable South IN T Pass IN CONNI"C:.T Opt W 1M THe Kl IU lilltl LOOM' Net W TH MU. OOQ .AK9 a WN4riO ~ By Oswald & James Jacoby <JAN E/5 PLEA&E:D WITH MY WORK AT llONNAZ AND &HE f;AY5 1HE G RL51HERE ARE LISTE~ 1\lE~ BEGNN N610 '(Ju 9.10 ACCEPT fo/o.e \1m R.'II j.ll.> liE TO 'JW:; C.OP6T r .:usr North Eul 1• Pass Pass ? You South, hold .A K 7 6 'A K 76 +3 2 .K 10 3 I ~ • + .,v.w !!•f'Oio/ 'lO GONI>IA STOP ME" n MV BROTHER BUBBA IS COMUII OVER FER SUPPER, PIWJ I DO HOPE '4ETRVTO BE CIVIL CIVIL II SHU)( I LL EVEN SET TH TABLE fER GOOD OC BUBBA What do you do now9 A-Double You are too 111ro111 contraet al q.. ono level Your doable here Ia lor lakeoul and you are ready l'or foolb -jer Rita. to (el Wellooteallbe I ''' MllAA..L.I/ • " West • I<:%UM6D NEWSPAPER ENTERPRISE ASSN The btddtng bas been 'IOU f H KllllW Z \MM COULDHI!AA SH. fOil A SMML UO K~ II:U Q lt.l. TMOVIIM' Ta II fi\A\*IL NG Pass Pass 3N T Pass Opemng lead-•4 Your partnersh p matte s hang n a del cate balance today If treated tactfu ly all w I go wet Don I rock the boat AQUARIUS (Jan 20 Feb 19) You won t e;w;.actly be a se I sta te Th s cou d lead to neglect of your work Use that o d d ve to your adYantage 21) Make pe sana nte ests sec ondary to one that you Sha e w th 11 L1e m wa1t your mate t needs the atten on 12 Guarantee of both at th s t me hobbtes that don t have to do wtlh the bedroom' Ltke golf or ftshmg NEEDS A REST Tomorrow 3 4 News l3 News 4 TH I IS A ti"IC IIIL NIWS Eut 22) CAPRICORN (Dec 22 Jan 19) L1 ITLE ORPHAN ANNIE SOUTH <DI North 22) LIBRA (Sept 23 Oct 23) II .8763 .Ql042 Weot L I th Sept a ms you c an operate Qu te elf c ently at th s t me Keep some n your p va e doma n wh e there are no ouls de nl uences d s tu b ng you Future I s Now 33 Room 222 3 7 oo - Ma co Spor t te 33 Beat The Clock 4 News 6 10 E eel c Co 20 T uth a Consequences 3 What s Mv l neB Dusty s T a 3 H gh School T V Honor Soc ely 5 7 30 - ToTe 1 The T uth 6 RFD 20 Ho lywood Squa r es 3 Johnny Mann s Stand Up and Cheer 4 New Pr ce s R ght 8 0 Beat the Cock 13 Lass e 5 Read ng For he Classroom T eacher 33 8 00 - Maude 8 10 B I Moyers Journa l 33 Adam 12 3 4 15 Happy Days 6 13 Mov e 20 B 30 Haw a F ve 0 8 10 Wha Happened To Kohoutek 7 33 SnoopS ster s 3 4 15 Mov e The V c m 6 3 9 00 Black Jou na 33 9 30 - Hawk ns 8 0 What Happened to Kohout ek' 20 10 00 Ma cus We by M 0 6 13 News 20 Was h ng ton Stra ght Talk 33 Pol ce Story 3 4 5 0 30 - Day At N ghl 33 uo - News3 4 6 8 0 J 5 Janak 33 1 30 - Johnny Carson 3 4 15 Soro ty K 6 3 Mov es Land Ra ders 8 Answer Tomorrow .J5 Jtm The code word AJl.CH Analyze the lead Revtew the btddmg Count y<iur wmners and losers How can I make thts contract' ts atso ve7 hkely tc help the defense tf they stop to apply ll Oswald H becomes How can 1 beat thts contract• Also tlley seldom get a chance to count both wtnners and ldsers but they certamiy can Analyze the lead and Revtew ttie btddmg Jtm One of the first lhmgs brtdge players learn ts the rule of thtrd hand ht~h Then they learn when to dtsregard lt Oswald East analyzes the lead as fourth best He revtews the btddmg and notes that South opened one notrump East has 10 htgh card pomts as does dummy That leaves 20 for West and South and smce Souths btd has shown 16 18 West cant have much Furthermore tt looks as tf hts kmg of dta monds ts the only trtck the defense can take outstde the spade sutt Jtm Thts revtew and analysts should be made qutckly because tf East wants to beat the hand he must play hts queen not the ace If he plays the ace South wtll hold back hrs kmg unttl the thtrd spade lead If he plays the q'een !;outh w1ll be afratd to duck and when East gets m W)th the kmg of dtamonds the spade sutt wtll run INFORMATION ABOOl SALT FOR ICE ANLJ ;, 0\t Rock sa t for town ships towns and bus nesses In bulks and bags for ce and snow Excelsior sa t Works Phone 992 3891 Days of our Guld ng Loghl 8 10 2 30- Edge of N ghl8 0 G r In My Lofe 6 13 Doctors 3 4 15 ''6 SEPTIC TANKS cleaned Modern San tat on 992 3954 or 992 7349 o 23 tfc Dryers Surround clothes with gentle even heat No hot spots no overdrying Fine Mesh Lint Filter We SptCIIIIte in What s My L ne' 10 • Kl03 10 4 tfc M1ytag Halo of Heal s 23 ARIES (March 21 April 19) II s a good t me to get th ngs n a de Dear Helen My husband JUSt reltred from a demandmg executtve JOb Now that he tsn t poshmg 12 hours a day I guess he feels he should make up for lost time 1 m sitU workmg part ttme therefore ltred Hts excesstve ardor ts more than I can take It s like he s obsessed wtth something he only thought of two or three tunes a month back then He s even Oirtmg wtth other women whtch he never dtd before Says he may take a nustress to help restore hts powers I thmk he s foolmg Could you say a few words about retired men taking up 1 30-3 On A Malch 3 4 15 The World Turns 8 0 Leis Make A Deal 6 13 T OO - ' "++ 0 Baff e 3 lS 'I AK74 SEPT IC TANKS AROBIC SEWAGE SYSTEMS CLEANED REPAIRED MILLER SAN TATION STEWART OH 0 PH &62 3035 Automatics 2 speed oreratlon Choice o water temps Auto water level control Lint Filter or Power Fin Agitator Perm• Press 3 9 30 - To Tell The Trulh 3 TaltlelalesB 9 55 Chuck Wh le Reporls 0 News 8 10 13 12 JO Spl t Second 6 Search for Tomorrow 8 12 45 - E lectr c Company 33 • •• Aug Avo d overact ve or owdy type c ompan ons today You won I have the pal ence to cope w th them For Monday, March 4, 1974 Dear Sunmermg Try some one-lmers yourself hke Shell out or shut up dear Or Who are you ktdding a tapewor:n wouldn l stay wtth a famtly that has 1o eal on $30 a week Or You re lernbty funny to everyone but the cook (And mdicale m a wifely way that you II REALLY embarrass him next tune around ) In other words tf your husband lS so hyped on gettmg a laugh that he makes YOU look a fool show hun how tt feels to look a fool The clmcher of course ts lo let him do the shoppmg for you A montll of facmg the high cost of everything - even beans should convmce htm that a famtly of ftve can l eat well on one tenth of hts salary H p S Whtie you re at tl how about a push for a Jomt checkmg account and more equal rtghts m your family ' 8 30 - Brady Bunch 6 8 ss - News 13 9 00 - Pau D xon 4 Fr endly Junct on 0 A M 3 Ph I Donahue 15 Abbott and Coste Ia B WI d W ld West 6 Move 4782 Ga llpolls John Russel Owner and Operator 5 12 ffc 12 7 lie tfc TIIESDAY MARCHS 1974 SEPTIC TANKS CLEANED $6 500 00 DON T SAY LATER I COULD HAVE BOUGHT IT OWN IT NOW DON T WAI T CALL OR COME N TODAY HENRY E CLELAND BROKER 992 2259 Tomorrow 3 4 News 13 News 4 Rocky & Bullw nkle 13 New Zoo Revue 6 B 00 Capt Kangaroo 8 10 New Zoo Revue 13 Sesame St 33 Jeff s Coli e 6 8 25 - Jack LaLanne 13 ____ REASONABLE roles Ph Hoi Spell 10 7 30 - C BRADFORD Auctioneer Complete Service Phone 94-9 382 Rae ne Oh o Cr tt BradfoJd 5 1 lfc .........._ SINGER sew ng machines 1972 model n beaut fu wa nut cl!lb net Makes design stlt ches zig zag buttonholes blind hems etc Like new On y S89 95 Call Ravenswood 273 9521 or 273 9893 after 5 00 6s 1 00 l 00 Lawman 8 By Helen Hottel Dear Helen How many terrtftc meals can you ftx for a famtly of ftve on a household budget of $3(435 a week ' That s what my husband gtves me for the supermarket 1 manage wtth the help of hamburger beans and casseroles made from leftovers but mstead of pratse lor my mgenmly I play the strrught woman for hts refngeralor JOkes Whenever we have company he starts up I m the htlle wife who recycles hash and feeds htm the dog s reJects He calls htmself the human garbage dtsposal and says he s eaten so many noodles lately hts tapeworm has an tdenttly crtsts Naturally people think he s the funmest thing smce Henny Youngman and I m supposed to srmie brightly and take tl Bull m darn tired of hash and noodles too Hts constant one lmers make me look stmgy when he s the one who mststs I hold the food bill down to about one-tenth of his salary I ve tned to tell htm how thts feels but What do you do when your husband sttli plays the grandstand at your expense and you re QU!EfLY SIMMERING ' 9 30 - D ck Van Dyke a 0 Book Beal33 10 00 - Paul Nuch ms 33 Med ca Center 8 0 11 00 - News3 4 6 8 0 13 15 20 Janak 33 11 30 Johnny Carson 3 4 1S Home For the Ho days 6 13 Moves VIRGO Make Htm Shell Out or Shut Up Teacher 33 W ld Kmgdom 15 30 - Bobby Goldsboro3 Buck Owens 8 Lock Stock & Barre 7 Stop In and See Our Floor D1splay 2 14 tfc 3891 the Clock 4 News 6 10 C reus 3 Read ng for the Classroom Chalo s Land 6 13 Big CIPICity M1ytag Ma n St Pomeroy All k nds of salt water pellets water nuggets block salt and own Ohio R -..er Salt Phone 992 00 - Trulh or Conseq 3 What s My L ne 8 Elec Co 20 Beat 7 Rook es l3 Theater' n Amer ca 20 Nat onal Geograph c 6 Maa1c an 3 4 15 Gunsmoke 8 10 Rachel La Cubana J3 9 oo---Here s lucy B 0 Move I Walk the L ne 3 4 15 TV E News 6 6 30 lie 1 1 baths D n ng R Por ches 2 garages cement block bu ld ng New y decorated $10 500 00 Us. NBC News 3 4 15 CBS News 8 0 Room 222 13 ABC B 00 992 2094 606 E Mam Pomeroy LEO (July 23 Aug 22) Don I spend too much t me alone - 1 cou d make you tee somewhat dep essed Meet w th a pal whose company rou enjoy Truth or Con Episode Act on 33 READY MIX CONCRETE del vered r ght to your prolect Fast and easy Free est mates Phone 992 3284 Goeg te in Ready M111: Co M dd eport Oh o CARPENTER Older home About 2 acres 4 BR Development 33 20 Munic pal Court 10 Wacky World of Jaonthan Winters 15 To Tell the Truth 6 Seat the Cock 13 Ho ywood Squares 4 2 24 tfc EXtELSIOR Sa i Works 6 30 - 7 3 3 31p 23 MONDAY MARCH4 1974 tn· POMEROY . 'JtOME & AUld . 3 3 91p FOR SAL.E Large level lot (In New L rna Road Rutlt~nd All uti lites ava labl@ Phone 742 3083 2 1 ttc septic See or Call Bob or Roger Jeffers Day 992 7089 N1ght 992. 3525 or 992 5232 MIXED hay Call 992 3709 GROCERY busness for sale Bu ld ng for sale or ease Phone 773 5618 from 8 30 p m to 10 p m for appo ntment 3 20 tfc Power BEAUT FUL new homes now under construc t on n pr me oca on on c ty wate and PRICE CONSTRUCT ON sewer Cho ceof des gns wa 1 Roof ng spout ng kitchens o wa I carpet ng and ai and bathrooms Compete ncluded W cond ton ng remade lng Phone 742 6273 he p arrange f nanc ng 12 3 tfc conven ona oans w h down payment ow as 5 pet Other DOZER and back hoe work new homes ava able to ponds and sept c tanks dit Qua if ed buyers w th NO ch ng service top soil f II DOWN PAYMENT Ca ll d rt I mestone B&K Ex co ec 614 837 6540 or 239 078 5 cavat ng Phone 992 5367 or" or wr te G ea A mer can 992 3861 Homes nc P 0 Box 687 9 1 tfc Pomeroy Oh o 45769 3 1 tfc NEGLERS - FOR-BUILDNG HOUSES We I draw pr nts or bu d to your spec f cat ons Ne gler s Bu ld ng Supp y Rae ne Oh o Cal 949 3604 2 5 26tc o'> ,,~-. REGISTERED Quarter t:Jorse Phone 992 5795 2 28 6tp 1963PONT AC Bon ~v 1 e For parts or sa e as s For more nlormat on call 949 45tH 2 25 9tc --- - -- ...... - - AM FM stereo rad o 8 track tape player 4 speaker sound system Balance $109 32 or terms Cal 992 3965 2 19 tfc --------HAy Phone! vY'J. J06 2 17 26tc - - - - - - - - - - - - -- L nes and Helen Help 6 00 - News 3 4 8 10 IS Sesame St 20 ABC News 3 Per sonal ty & Behav Ordl sequences 6 ----- -~ --~--~--- 1969 OLDS Stat on Wagon w th all the extras S950 gas k t chen range n exce lent cond ton SSO Phone 949 S913 3 1 -4tc 5 YEAR old qua ty HereforCI bull Guernsey cow to freshen soon Call 843 2495 3 3 3tc 1973 HARLE::Y Davidson SS 350 w ndshie d crash bars NTER OR o ex e o pant ng Fo f ee es ma es cal 992 3903 POMEROY - 3 BR bath 3965 55 000 BTU Natural or Bottled Gas Heat ng stove w I set for SISO used one w nter Gary Hyse I 409 W Main St Pomeroy 3 1 3tc BLOCKS bo ed and at rep a rs on sma I eng nes W k nson Sma I Eng ne Sa es 399 W Ma n St Phone 992 3092 2 6 26tc NEw 3bedroom home 1'1 , 1974 GREENBRIER 2 bedroom 65x12 e ectr c heat w th a r cond toner n c luded Ca 992 3747 or 992 7338 after 6 2 27 SIC OPEN Roger Hyse s Ga age nea Cross ro ads on St Route 24 8 30 o 6 p m Monday l h a ugh Satu day Phone 992 5682 or 992 7 2 2 22 26tc n smal ham et for a mob e hom e or house C ty wale soon $2 800 00! LARGE FARM . Rad1ator Spec al st Area s Most Reasonable Pr ces Television Log You 11 be a b t restless today f you I m t you self lo no ma rout ne Even as ght change can prove st mu at ng �' . j 8....' The Daily Sent mel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0., March 4, 1974 New educational program is proving valuable in W.Va. PT PLEASANT - Employers who boggle young jobseekers with a four-letter word spelled w-o-r·k should VlSll Mason County·s pubhc schools before gtving up on today's youth Thanks to a successful new educational program, students from kind~rgarten through high school may learn both the true value of work and what the big, wide world-of-work lS all about. So far, according to school authonties. there have been no casualties. Indeed, Mason County students - and their parents - appear to be delighted w1th the results. The expenment m ··career Development - Kindergarten lo Adult,"' as tl lS offictally called, began about three years ago with supervision and funding from the State Department of Education's ESEA 111 offices. The success of the mnovatwn was so convincing that school offictals in Mason County thlS year have endorsed its adoption and scheduled continued fundmg of the program. What is the Career Development program all about? Its aim lS to develop student awareness of the many types of jobs awaiting them and to gain eye-witness experience about career fields, their reqmrements and their importance m the modern world. According to Will Edwards, Mason County ESEA III dtrector who spearheaded the program, the down-to-earth practical side Qf hvmg-earnmg is stressed in both the classrooms and workshops. In additwn, full commun1ty mvolvement by parents, businessmen and government careerists supplement the efforts of educators to add dynamic thrust to the Byrd (Continued from page I) stitutionally could include "gross neglecl of duty on the part of the president and a gross negligence in the supervis10n of his subordinates." -Democrats should no longer press the President ID resign. The issue should instead he decided through the impeachment machinery. -Sentiment in the Senate does not yet approach the tw<>thirm vote necessary for an impeaclunent conviction. -''The Republicans in the House may he more inclined (to vote for Impeachment) as they begin to connect Watergate with their own political fortunes.'' -The President could not justifiably withhold evidence from Congress lmpeaclunenl proceedings on executive privilege grounds and if he did, that in itself could he groun<E for impeaclunent. MEIGS THEATRE Monday thru Thursday March 4-7 NOT OPEN COM! NG SOON! '"ENTER THE DRAGON" ' program. Here's how it works - and works remarkably well - in Mason County, the first West Vtrgmia regton to try 1t for stze : First, careful planning by teachers and administrators of a grade school level curriculum based on 15 oc- cupational clusters defmed by the U S Offtce of Educahon Early exposure to the workaday world might mclude field tnps to newspaper printing plants or farms or offices. Naturally, the ' agelevel of the students, as well as their needs, interests and abthltes determine where and when the VLSlts are arranged. This ts fortified by in-class and visits by fllms professionals to the schools. Alll5 clusters are covered by the time the students are out of the sixth grade Then, the ,job clusters are covered agam between grades seven through 12 to reinforce the earlier exposure . As would be expected, Sirica (Continued from page I) know what is m the secret report. Sources told UPI White House lawyers are "concerned" the report might contarn "Inflammatory eonelusions" and are considering askrng Sirica to deny the grand jury"s request. The report-together with a locked briefcase full of evidence-was handed to Sirica Friday by the original Watergate grand JUry after it returned an indiclment charging seven of Nixon's fanner White House and campaign aides with conspiracy to hush up the bugging scandal. Another grand jury was expected to return more major Indictments somellme this week, dealing with aclivities of the White House "plumbers" unit and its 1971 break-in at the office of Daniel Ellsberg's psychiatrist. The New York Times and the Washington Post reported over the weekend the grand jury concludes the President was in on the cover-up conspiracy. Newsweek magazine said Special Prosecutor Leon Jaworski believed Nixon could be charged with conspiracy in t~e cover-up if it weren't for the fact he is President. Many legal scholars, apparently including Jaworski, hold that an mcumhent president cannot he Indicted and that the only recourse would he impeaclunent. Make It Public Sirica might hold a hearing on the grand jury's recommendation. Legal sources said he could also simply grant it or deny it without a hearing; send the report back to the grand jury for action; or make it public. John M. Doar, Judiciary Committee counsel, said he did not know what is In the report. The committee will meet Tuesday to review what evidence it has and what it nee<E, a meeting scheduled before the existence of the secret report became known. Vice President Gerald R. Ford said In a UPI interview over the weekend he "has reason to believe" Nixon will cooperate with the House Judiciary Committee by providing relevant information. AFL-CIO president George Meany, appearing Sunday on CBS' "Face Ule Nation, 11 denied that his labor federation is lobbying In Congress for Nixon's impeachment. "We think this is something dif. ferent from a piece of legislation,'' Meany said, ''and the House is really sitting as a grand jury ... " I PACKAGE POLICY: rtl.TAL COVERAGE Our complete comprehensive homeowners' policy covers loss due to fire, theft, storm damag·e, more. One premiu,m. DALE C. WARNER INS. AGENCY 992-2143 Pomeroy, 102 W. Main 992-741" the learning experiences are more intensive to allow for the htgher maturtty factor. "Students in classes involved in career education show a greater mterest m the world of work and see the signiftcance of what they are learning compared to their existing and future needs," said Edwards "They also tend to pick out all the jobs involved in other subject areas and relate the careers involved in what they see and do." In one vocatwnal class, for Carpenter WASHINGTON (UPI)- President Nixon motored back Sunday night from a weekend at Camp David, Md. Hls aides said they still do not know what is In the seeret report that a grand jury has made about him. Sources said While House lawyers were considering asking Chief U. S. Dlslricl Judge John J. Slrlca to deny the Watergate grand jury's request that It be given to the House Judiciary Committee, which Is eooslderlog NIXon's possible Impeachment. Assistant Press Seeretary Tom DeClalr said Nixon worked during the weekend on a message he piaooed to,send Congress Tuesday, vetoing the emergency energy biU. Though the bill gives Nixon emergency powers be asked lor to deal with the energy crisis, he objects to its price rollback and other provisions . Nixon bas said the rollback would discourage production and thereby make the gasoline shortages worse. ::::=~~::::::::::;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:~::~:::::::::.::;:::::::::*:-.*~::.:::::::::::::..;.:..;:."X.::*=~f.:!-;.-;.;:::;;.;:::».-.::.--;::;::W.~ Harriet Fraser died on Sunday Private funeral servtces for Mrs. Harriet Leora (Hattie) Fraser, 75, South Second Ave., Mtddleport, who dted Sunday at the Holzer Medtcal Center. Bicycles lost in outbuilding wtll be held at 1 p m. Tuesday at the Rawhngs-Coats Funeral Home. Mrs. Fraser was born Jan. 'tl, 1899 at Southstde, W. Va , the daughter of the late Augustus and Ross Sheline LewiS. She was preceded m death by a daughter, Wanda, m mfancy, and nme brothers and sisters. Surviving are her husband, Alex R. Fraser; two daughters, Mrs. John (Florence) Baker of Mtddleport, and Miss Lois Marcella Fraser, of Ravenswood; a son, Erme A Fraser, Middleport; two grandsons, and a granddaughter. Mrs . Fraser was a member of the Middleport First Baptist Church. Offictating at the services wiU be the Rev. Stave Skaggs. Burial will be in Beech Grove Cemetery, Pomeroy. Friends may call at the funeral home any time. Ne~s, Gene Jeffers spent a few days in O'Bieness Memorial Hospital for observation and treatment. Callers at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Cecll Gillogly and famtly on Sunday afternoon were Mrs. Kenneth Grover and daughter, Jennifer, and Mrs. Gene Lambert, Pomeroy. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Mattox look a busmess tr1p to FL. Recovery, Ohio, and visited her brother-m-law and sister, Mr. and Mrs John Foul, Dayton, enroute. Rev Davtd Whtte and Cheryl, Frankfort, called on hts son-m-law and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Herb Wolfe and Beth Ann, on Sunday af· ternoon. Mr. and Mrs Alfred Rtce, Columbus, were overnight guests of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Wllham Culwell. They were jomed for Sunday dmner by their other son-m-law and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. A small outbuilding containing two bicycles was destroyed by fire at the Paul Klem home on Route 33 at 12:56 a.m. Sunday, Pomeroy Ftre Chtef Charles Legar said. Cause of the blaze was not known An estimate of property loss was not mstance, future home-makers Mr. and Mrs. Melvin Circle learn with their male class- available. Chief Legar said and fannly of Columbus spent mates the theory and practice Klein had insurance but Saturday and Sunday with of practical skills based on whether it covered the outMary Circle. James Circle of such fundamentals of everyday building was not known. New Haven also called at the The Pomeroy E-R squad was life as pulleys, levers, screws Circle home on Sunday. called at 5:38 p. m. Saturday and hydraulics. Mlj and Mrs. Dwight The success of the Title Ill for Wendell Barrett, Salem SweJ!Sion of Columbus spent career education experiment Center, who was ill. He was with Ralph Lee and Saturday taken to Holzer Medical m Mason County may also be Mr. and Mrs. Robert Lee and seen in the participabon of Center family. nearly 2,000 county residents, Mr. and Mrs. Shelby Pickens including teachers, who gel Child suffering and family of Syracuse spent ~· ••il<".:~;!l$!/!to:l:fllm'A6w. .. ,; •;, •"" O':l!l into the act in one way or Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. fever, vomiting another. Many signed up for Allan Taylor. BURNING BANNED credit-bearing courses from Mrs. Donald Pierce of The Middleport emergency Due to a new state law, Marshall University related to squad answered a call to the there is to be no burulng Athens spent Thursday career education as part of the Virgil Topping home near permitted in the corporate evening with her mother, Mrs. three-year effort. Story's Run at 8:24 a. m. limits of Pomeroy or outside Mary Circle. Do the students benefit from Monday for Richard Edwards, William Carleton of Racine of its limits for a 6istance of it? According to Superin- 12, who was running a htgh 1,000 feet, Pomeroy Fire called at the home of his tendent Charles R. Withers, the temperature and vomitmg. He Chief Charles Legar said mother, Betty Van Meter and results have been postive, by was taken to the Holzer today. Chief Legar said that the Arthur Johnson family on and large. Medical Center. there Is no use for residents Sunday evening. "The students react very Mrs. Douglas Circle and At 7:37 p. m. Sunday the of the community or those well to the study of careers Middleport Fire Dept. was living within the 1,000 loot Florence Circle went to Florida because of the practical aspect called to the John Lambert range to apply for burning to visit Mabel Lax who has of the study," bsaid. "They property on Leading Creek permits, since permits been iU. seem to realize this Is what Road where a car was on fire. Mr. and Mrs. Arthur cannot he issued to them. education is really supposed to The fire had been extinguiShed Johnson, Patrick and Sheryl he doing - preparing them for by the time the department LeAnn spent Tuesday evening the world of work and society." arrived. with Mr. and Mrs. Douglas Johnson of Racine. Egypt calls for FLEXSTEEC .. .the longer you own it the more you'D like the name Baker Furniture Middleport, Ohio By the Day Dwaine Jordan, Bryan, Keith and Sarah Faye. Mrs . Roberta Parker, Bohvar, spent several days here wtlh her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Ney Carpenter while her sts ter, Martha Mays, made a business trip to Strasburg and visited relatives there. She was accompanied by Mrs. Helen Queen. The home of Mrs. Helen Queen, also occupied by her son and daughter-m-law, Mr. and Mrs Dale Queen and baby daughter, was destroyed by flre last week. There was no one at the home at the time and all of their belongmgs were lost. Mr. and Mrs. Dale Queen and daughter vistted relatives in West Virginia the past week Mrs. Lizzie Nelson and son, John, Rutland, visited wtth Mrs. Ida Dennison. Those attendmg a fam!ly gathering at the home of Mr and Mrs. Eugene Facemeyer and son were Mr. and Mrs. Dennis Facemeyer and family and Ellen Facemeyre and granddaughter, Ronna. Those from a distance here after the accident and at the tlme of the death of Mrs. Faye Jordan mcluded Mr. and Mrs. Max McCallie, Ann Arbor, Mich.; Mr. and Mrs. Bill Muck, Chelsea, Mich.; Mr. and Mrs. Tom Johnson, Jackson, Mich.; Vina Rutherford, Columbus; Sarah Zimmerman, Plano, Texas; Mr. and Mrs. Eddie Jordan, Clay William and E. 1., West Palm Beach, Fla.; Mr. and Mrs. Francis Queen, Mr. and Mrs. James Hale, McConnelsville; Tom Cassell, Ada, Ohio; Mr. and Mrs. Walter Jordan, Mr. and Mrs. Fred Woods and Gene, and Mr. and Mrs. Robert Ross, Galhpolis; Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Crabtree, McArthur; Mr. and Mrs. Clair Stansbury, Groveport; Mr. and Mrs. Larry Stansbury, Reynoldsburg; Anna Belle Thomas, Freda Whetstone, Mrs. Bill Stapleton, Mr. and Mrs. Franklin Townsend, and Mr. and Mrs. Frank Schmidt, Columbus area; Anna E. Turner, Nellie Vale and Fanrue Pettit, Rutland, and Rev. and Mrs. Merlin Teets, Ironton; Mable Pauley, Dexter, and Joe Sayre, Rutland. Social Notes Mrs Vtrgil Bogard and Els Larkins are visiting Mr. and Mrs. Fred Larkins. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Cline and sons of Moundsvtlle, W. Va., were visiting Mr. and Mrs. Russell Cline. Several attended graveside services for Shellie Petty recently at Sand Hill Cemetery. Mrs. CUrt Cawthorne and daughters, Clearwater, Fla., have been visiting Mr. and Mrs. Martin Nesselroad. Mr. and Mrs. Mike Bissell, Columbus, Joe Bissell, Mason, Mr. and Mrs. Dave Smith, Marietta, and Mr. and Mrs. Davtd Smith visited Mr. and , Mrs. Hank Holler and Mr. and Mrs. Joe Bissell. Mr. and Mrs. Kenny Reynolds anrl Kenny Ray were visiting Mr. and Mrs. Garth · Smith. Mark Holter was an overnight guest of Jimmie Carter of Reedsville. Mr. and Mrs. Dorset Larkins were visiting Mr. and Mrs. Virgil Wamsley, Oleshire. Entestine Hayman is a patient at Camden Clark Hospital In Parkersburg. Orva Jean Holter and Violet Smith were visiting Vera Weber, Tuppers Plains. WOMEN TO MEET The United Methodist Women of the Enterprise Church will meet at 7:30 p. m. Tuesday at the home of Mrs. Kay Logan. Carl Greenlees is convalescing at his home following surgery at Veterans Memorial Hospital, Pomeroy. REDS ROOKIE TAMPA, Fla. (UPI) Cincinnati Reds Manager Sparky Anderson gave some solid advice to a rookie from the Dominican Republic named Jack Andujar Sunday. "! told Andujar that if he no longer go loco he can make mucho dinero pitching In the major leagues," Anderson said. Andujar reportedly is long on talent but short with his temper. '0L. XXV NO. 226 REG. 16.00 70x108 OBLONG ' REG. 14.00 70x90 OBLONG REG. 14.00 70x90 OVAL · REG. 14.00 70" ROUND REG. 12.00 60x80 OBLONG Your Choice •9.99 LINEN DEPARTMENT, 1st FLOOR ELBERFELD$ ,I N POMEROY MEEtiNG CANCELLED The meeting of the Pomeroy Garden Club scheduled ~is evening has been cancelled. • enttne TUESDAY, MARCH 5, 1974 POM EROY·M IDDLEPORT, OHIO PHONE 992·2156 TEN CENTS :::::::::::::·:·:-~:·:·:::::::·:::::::::·:::~:::·:::·:::·~!!::"&:OW.. Hearing called on secret Nixon file BILL SLACK TO ln'ATE MEET - Bill Slack, left, second row, wrestling at I78lbs., became the first-ever Meigs grappler to capture a district crown and now advances to the state championships at St. John Arena on the Ohio State campus Friday. Other Marauders who placed in the top four of their weight classes in the district matches at Lancaster last Saturday were IO!lb. Mick Lyons (second) and 108 lb. Rick George (fourth), front, 1-r, Slack, and 188 lb. John Lehew (second), second row, and Mike Haley (third)," heavyweight, In back. . . .,,.t ews.. in Briefs - C.JC :.a. XVNKV:W:V ••0: ••• =~·- :::moo .. By United Press Ioteruatlonai WASIDNGTON- PRESIDENT NIXON lS conferring with hiB lawyers and apparently moving toward a decision on how to respond to new Watergate developments. Two related decisions were immediately before the President: - How far to cooperate with the House Judiciary Committee, some members of which were growing 1mpatient for . White House Information they requested etght days ago. -What position to take on a secret report the Watergate grand jury has given U.S. District Judge John J. Sirica, which sources say deals with Nixon's posstble role in Watergate. Gerald L. Warren, deputy press secretary, Sald Monday that Nixon's chief Watergate counsel, James D. St. Clair, will make the President's position on the grand jury report known in open court Wednesday, at a hearing scheduled by Judge Sirica. Driver injured The Sheriff's Dept. reported today that Barbara Sargent, 55, Chester, traveling west on SR 124 in Sutton Twp . early Sunday morning drove her car off the right side of the road, struck and broke off two Gl!neral Telephone Co. poles and damaged farm equipment helimging to OtiS McClintock; Rt. I, Racine. Mrs. Sargent was taken to Veterans Memorial Hospital by the Racine E·R squad and admitted. The department reported two accidents Monday, one at 10 p.m. on SR 7 in Salisbury Twp., where earl E. Cooper, 43 , Cheshire, driving north, I . WASHINGTON (UP!) Chief U.S. District Judge John J. Sirica has called an extraordinary hearing Wednesday to help him decide what to do >vith a grand jury's secret report believed to detail President Nixon's possible role in the Watergate cover-up. Sirica announced plans for the hearing Monday after a hastily called meeting with . Watergate prosecutors, White House lawyers and attorneys for two of Nixon's fonner top aides now under Indictment In the alleged cover-up plot. · In a on"""""'tence statement, Sirica said the hearing was set so "all interested counsel may state their views regarding disposition" of the report, which the grand jury handed him last Friday alter Indicting seven of Nixon's fonner White House BRd campaign aides. Sources have said the grand jury asked Sirica to forward the report to the House Judiciary Committee, which is considering Nixon's Impeachment. Vesco man will tell his story NEW YORK (UP!) - The government was expected to bring on one of its biggest guns today, Harry L. Sears, as a witness in Its attempt to send two former dominant figures In the Nixon administration to jail on charges of selling political Influence for $200,000 cash. Sears, named In the Indictment as one of two bagmen who delivered a secret $200,000 donation from financier Robert L. Vesco to he used in the 1972 Nixon campaign, has been called by the prosecution "the State Senate Republican leader, and state chairman of the 1972 presidential campaign, was a C<Hiefendant but his case was severed. Assistant U.S. Attorney James W. RayhiU disclosed In his opening statement In U.S. District Court Friday that the government has promised Sears immunity. Some stage-setting and backgroundlng witnesses were expected to precede Sears to the stand. RayhiU told the jury that middle man" and "one of the Sears "was bought and paid for central figures" In the case. by Robert Veseo-he was in Former Attorney General Vesco's pocket." He said Sears John N. Mitchell, 60, and got $60,000 a year from Vesco, former Commerce Secretary who also advanced him $35,000 Maurice H. Stans, 66, are to pay debts Incurred in the accused of conspiracy, ob- 1969 gubernatorial structing justice, and perjury primaries. In an alleged attempt to ob"We intend to call as witstruct a federal investigation of nesses people who were there," VescG, now a fugitive, in ex· RayhiU told the eight men and change for the gil~!. four women jurors. "Some Sears, a New Je rney have committed crimes. But and Vesco assocla . fanner we weren't there and you weren't there. One of the central figures is co-defendant Firemen go out on two calls The Pomeroy Fire Dept. went to the Pomeroy Junwr High School building at 10:10 p.m. where an evergreen tree in front of the building was on lire. Charles Legar, fire chief satd the fire was out when firemen arrived. It may have been set purposely, he said. Later at 11:30 p.m. firemen saw a person standing on the were called to Lincoln Hlll roadway. He swerved to avoid where someone who had been the person. but he thought he burning brush left it hit him (or her) . Cooper said smoldering and wind was the person ran into brush near scattering embers. It was doused with a garden hose. the road. Cooper's auto then went over a six foot embankment, inVeterans Memorial Hospital curring minor damage. Admissions -Sterling Amy, AI 5:50p.m. Monday, on CR 30 in Sutton Twp ., Thomas B. Vinton; Harriet Hyatt, Racine; Gibbs, 40, of Hartford, W. Va., General HaD, Racine; Charles was traveling west on CR 30 Payne, Middleport; Lena when Albert Baer, 20, of Wolle, Middleport; Sharon Minersville, pulled out from a Baker, Racine; Mark Guilkey, private drive and struck Gibbs Middleport; Tracy Manley, auto in the side. Minor damage Middleport. Discharges Robert was reported, but there were Bishop, Velsia Roush, Glenn no injuries. Little, Kenneth Wilt, Elsie Welch, John McCloud. WASHINGTON - AMERICAN OFFICIALS expressed some concern today that the polihcal crisis in Israel could still wreck (Continued on page 10) Permanent Press, Soil Release,. 80% Spun Rayon, 20% Cotton ••• Whne, IVOIJ. thought the project 1mdertaken by the soronty a good one, and agreed to do aU in their power to see that it was accomplished. Harry Davis, councilman, suggested perhaps workmen could be secured through the Community Action Program (CAP). Lou Osborne, councilman, said even witlt the sweeper muse men are needed to pick up debris that the sweeper collects. Phil Globakar, councilman, suggested no one he allowed to work on the sweeper except qualified persons. Osborne also suggested that an extra man be htred to help get the work done. Charles Werry meeting with council in regard to damage done at Beech Grove Cemetery by a backhoe to dig a grave on his family lot smd there is a hole large enough to put a car m around the grave which caused damage to other tombstones on the lot. Werry suggested that the backhoe he kept out of the cemetery, street employes he kept from working at the cemetery, and to hire an extra man full time for cemetery work. He felt the village would be money ahead with this arrangement. Werry also reported that the sewer in front of his home needing cleaning. It was noted that there are several sewers and drains that need cleaning. Council In other business passed a resolution changmg the !Continued on page 10) Devoted To The lnwresl$ Of The Meigs-Mason Area WASHINGTON- WITH THE PRICE of gasoline up as much as 13 cents a gallon Monday, Secretary of State Heury A. Kissinger returned from a tr1p to the Middle East amid optimism the Arab oil embargo would end soon. Although Kissinger has refused to predict flatly that the embargo will he lilted, authoritative government sources said today that if the Arab oil ministers agree to turn the spigot back on to America, the flow of crude oil wiU resume all at once. "U it (the embargo) comes off it wiU come off completely,'" one source said. Kissinger was to report to President Nixon today, and the Chief Executive planned lo send Congress his veto of the emergency energy biU this week. Senate Democratic leader Mike Mansfield said a Senate vote to override the veto would he "nip and tuck,'' and Sen. Heury M. Jackson, 0-Wash., predtcted the veto would outrage the American public.. SCRANTON LACE TABLECOVERS omeroy flooding ·1 . - Is the street department Instructed to remove dirt and debris swept and piled by residents at the curb' - Are we allowed to use men confined to jail to help pick up debriS? - Is the street sweeper in working condition? If so, is there a regular work schedule? -Who empties trash cans? How often' - Who ism charge of street mamtenance' Is there a weekly work schedule' The street sweeper, councilmen said, is not m working condition. Last year council spent approximately $3,000 on the equipment but it still is not operable. Chief of Police Jed Webster said Reed WiU, who dtd operate the sweeper, and who had taken instruction on its operatton and maintenance, should be asked to check the sweeper out and report his findings. Webster also suggested that each day street department employes he given a list of what is to he done that day signed by Mayor Dale Smtih, then followed up to see that it is done. Council presently has only two street employes wtlh Charles Lane, a third member, submitting his resignatwn Monday mght Council has for several weeks been accepting applications for a street supervisor. Council agreed the streets were badly in need of cleaning; at y LONDON - PRIME MINISTER HAROLD WII..SON promptly turned his attention to the nation's economtc crists today after succeeding Edward Heath as leader of a troubled Britain. Wilson, head of Britain's first minority government in 45 years, called in unio~ and industry leaders for a meeting aimed at getting the country's battered economy moving again. The Labor party leader, who headed two previous governments, was cheered and jeered by a crowd of hundreds Monday night as he returned to the prime minister's No. 10 Downing St. offtce. COACH OF THE YEAR COLUMBUS (UPI) - The University of Toledo's Bobby Nichols has been selected the 1974 Ohio College Basketball Coach of the Year. The Columbus Dispatch announced Saturday Nichols drew 12 firstplace votes and 57 total points In a poll of 44 Ohio college basketball coaches. Wittenberg's Bobby Hamilton was second in the belloting with 52 points. c eanup In • _ SPECIAL PURCHASE AND SALE • By KATIE CROW Cleaning up Pomeroy streets, opening sewers and drains, and repair of damaged tombstones at Beech Grove Cemetery were discussed Monday night at the regular bi-monthly meeting of Pomeroy council. Meeting with council were Vera Crow, Shirley CUster and Margaret Follrod, members of Preceptor Beta Beta Sorority of Beta Sigma Phi who presented a questionnaire to council listing questions most asked by people in regard to cleaning up Pomeroy. Mrs. Follrod, speaking for the sorority, said it is their purpose to cooperate with council In cleaning up the town's streets. She said council definitely "needs assistance" and she believed that residents, with civic groups and orgamzations, can work together to see this accomplished. Connell members agreed the proposal a goo~ one and wiU do its part. . • . Questions most asked by residents as listed for counctl were. -Do we have an ordinance preventing residents from throwing trash in yards which eventually end up on their neighbors? -Can we afford to keep hauling In Ions of coal dirt and debris indefmitely? How long can the storm sewers withstand thlS' -Are the storm sewers checked regularly lo prevent Ernestine Hayman spent several days visiting her daughters at Columbus. Mt·. and Mrs. Tom Drake of Reynoldsburg and Mr. and Mrs. Dave Smith of Marietta were visiting Mr. and Mrs. David Smith and Dee Dee. Mary Pierce spent several. days wtth Mr. and Mrs. Larry CUrtis at Keno. SHOP WEEKDAYS 9:30 TO 5 PM today, failed to get Saudi Arabia's King Faisal to soften his attitude toward the boycott in a meeting Saturday, Beirut press reports said. A senior American official, however, told newsmen Kissinger got from Faisal "a good idea" on when the embargo might end. Egyptian troops were moving In at dawn today to the last area evacuated by Israel on the Suez Canal's east bank under the disengagement agreement engineered . by Kissinger. The Israeli withdrawal left Egyptians In control of both banks of the 101-mlle waterway for the first lime since the 1967 Middle East war. Israeli and Syrian representatives, meanwhile, were scbe-duled to go to Washington later this month for meetings with Kissinger on separation of their troops along the Golan Heights cease-fire lines. omen as Long Bottom ELBERFELD$ IN POMEROY new Arab talks By United Press Joteruationai Egypt called today for talks apparently aimed at lifting the Arab oil embargo against the United States following the windup of Israel's withdrawal from the Suez Canal and the start of troop separation talks with Syria. In Jerusalem, Prime Minister Golda Meir said she would give up attempts to form a new government. An Israeli officials said, however, the surprise move would not alter peace talks with the Arabs. The Middle East News Agency said Egyptian President Anwar Sadat asked for a meeting of Arab oil ministers in Tripoli, Uyba, next Sunday. Press reports said the oil embargo against the United States, imposed over American support for Israel In the October war, would top the agenda. Egypt was reported ready to propose easing the boycott In gratitude for progress made by Secretary of State Henry A. Kissinger toward a political settlement of the Arab-Israeli conflict. Cairo and Washington annqunced the resumption of diplomatic ties last week. An Arab oil meeting scheduled for Feb. 14 was put off at the request of Egypt and Saudi Arabia pending the outcome of Kissinger's latest visit to the Middle East, which concluded Sunday following a meeting with Jordan's King Hussein. Kissinger, who was in Bonn Carmel News, Event The committee was scheduled to meet this morning for a "major briefing" by the staff on the progress of the investigation to date and posstbly to consider subp<>enalng White House Information. No White House Word Chairman Peter W. Rodino, D-N.J., said Monday the White House had not yet responded to a committee request for material issued eight days ago. He said the committee wanted to give the White House a "reasonable time" and 11 I believe it is 'a" reasonable . e." lim In other developments: -UPI learned that three CUban-Americans - Bernard L. Barker, Eugenio R. Martinez and Felipe de Diego-wiU be among those indicted this week for the 1971 burglary of the office of Daniel Ellsberg's psychiatrist( mission of the secret Whi House "plumbers" unit. rker and Martinez later helped bug Democratic party headquarters at the Watergate and have pleaded guilty to that plot. -U.S. District Judge Lee P. Gagliardi denied a mistrial In the New York perjury(Continued on page 10) Wilson names new h&neeJlOr C TRUE, OR PRANK? Whether It was true or a prank, Middleport pollee are Investigating a report that a woman was seen Monday night In a car with two men who clamped their bauds over ber mouth when she seemed to be "screaming" lor help. The three people were said to have been seen In a lled sports car In Middleport. The report is being Investigated. Information related to the reported sports car is asked by Middleport pollee. The locatwn of the new idenllfying handtcapped Meigs CoUJlty Mental Retar- children. dation School and the size of The ooard dectded to meet the school needed have yet to w1th Mary Skmner, an embe determmed, it was decided ployee under Tttle I Funding, Monday evening at the mon- to see how mentally retarded thly meeting of the Meigs adults in Meigs County can be County Board of Mental located and enrolled. Retardation m the offices or Janette Thomas, director of Crow, Crow and Porter, W. the Meigs County Community Second St., Pomeroy. School, said that she thinks the Joe Auberber, . acting new building should consist of assistant commissioner for at least four classrooms, a Ohio in the division of Mental workshop, gymnasium, rest R~lardation and Deyelop- room facilities, and home mental disabilities, told the training room. She added that board five percent of the 20,000 she would also hke to begm a persons in Meigs County need pr<M~chool program to help assistance from the local mentally retarded persons COLUMBUS (UPI) - An board, which would bring the under the age of six. attorney for Ohio's electric number that should be enrolled The Rev. Wilbur Perrin, a utilities said Monday during a In the school to 81. board member, said he would hearing on suHur oxide air However, the school, now like to see an upgrading of the pollution regula"tions that tht located In Rutland, only has academic requirements state relies on questionable approximately 22 students, and needed to he an instructor wtth Information and is asking for the board is at an impasse m the Community School. too much too soon. deciding just how large a . Perrin cited what he believes Ohio Environmental building is needed. to he "high salaries for limited Protection Agency Director Ira Auherher added that it is academic achievement" and Whitman has granted smaller evident the Meigs board has he felt that most of the emcoal burning plants until July I, reached most of the children ployees are paid more than 1977 to comply with new sulfur from the ages of 6-21 who need what their academic qualities oxide emission standards but help, but that the discrepancy warrant. held the uliUtles to July I, 1975. in the 81 and 22 figures is Perrin said that of the six "We respectfully suggest mamly contained in retarded teaching employees at the this is overkill in the most adults who have yet to be school, only three have unreasonable sense of the located and enrolled. college degrees and none word,'' said Wilson.Snyder, the Board President Ed Kennedy have degrees In special Toledo attorney hired by the named a committee of three education. utilities to present their case. people to set up academic Perrin sald most of the The EPA contends there are standards and a salary scale. _employees are making more reliable systems for taking In other action, a committee (Continued on page 10) sulfur oxides out of the gas that consisting of Mrs. Grace is generated by Ohio-mined, Weber, Rick Crow and Judge high-sulfur coal. Manning Webster was formed Blaine Fielding, ~n assistant to Investigate the possibility of attorney general representing a s1te for the new building. the EPA, said the utilities have Thomas noted that the made little effort to comply workshop has been moved and Meigs County Auditor James with the law on sulfur oxide approved in its new location. E. Roush said today emissions. She added that the search will Homestead exemption forms "Certainly they have spent continue for a new school bus are available for cihzens 65 or great sums of money to come older. for the community school. up with reasons why systems Those needing the forms are Mrs. Thomas also announced won't work,'' said Fielding. to contact hiB office or the that services for handicapped "The utilities have totally office of the semor citizen children In Athens will atd the failed to come up with anything Meigs Board in locating and center. Forms have been but excuses for not commailed to those who filed last plying," said Fielding. year. Anyone who qualifies for the program but 1s unable to come to the offtce lS asked to contact LOCAL TERMPS ' Mostly clear tonight. Lows in the office by phone or letter Temperature in downtown the 30s. Increasing cloudiness and arrangements will be Pomeroy Tuesday at II a.m. Wednesday with a chance of made to have forms mailed. was 52 degrees under partly showers north porhon. High in Thus far, 816 forms have been cloudy skies. the 50s. mailed. Overkill charged to EPA LONDON ( UPI) - Prime Minister Harold Wilson today named a new Labor government that included Dems Healey, 56, as chancellor of the exchequer to lead the na lion out of its economic crisis. The government called immediate peace talks with striking coal miners. Healey, defense secretary in the last Labor government, Harry Sears." wiU have the task of handing Sears and Laurence B. the country the severe fiscal Richardson, tben president of a medicine needed to hull it out Vesco company, are charged of its deepending economic with delivering the $200,000 crisis. around 11 a.m. on April 10, James Callaghan, 62, 1972, to Stans when Stans was chairman of the Labor party chairman of the Finance and a former Labor governCommittee to RIH!lect the ment chancellor of the exPresident. chequer and home secretary, "AI which lime," the Indictment alleges, "Richardson was named foreign secretary. gave Stans a message from Vesco to the effecl that Vesco wanted help" on the investigation. Two hours later, the charge continues, Sears met with Mitchell and told him the The annual Grange banquet wtth Meredith Manor Horse money had been givE:~~ to Stans, will be an event of April 5 at the Academy to present the and then Mitchell arranged for Salisbury Elementary School, program. Judging of the sewihg contest .Sears 1o discuss-three hours it was announced Friday night In charge of Mrs. Pauline later-the Vesco case with the by the Meigs County Pamona Atkins will take place at the top officials of the in- Grange In a meeting at the May meeting. Comvestlgating Securities and Rock Springs Hall .. Exchange Commission. H. E. Starkey, reporting on munications were read, inThe government began caD· plans for I~ banquet, said the cluding one from the State ing witnesses Mollday after ' speaker will ~ James Ross, Master and another from the defense opening statements State Master. Ticket sal~s are National Grange on legislative said the two defendants were m charge ot Fred Goeglem and policies. Pam Holcolm, princess from men of high character who had Mendel Jordan. the Meigs County Grange to the contributed their lives to public Leo S!ory announced an open service. Mitchell, his attorney meeting to he held on March 16 · State Grange session, gave her said, did not even know Vesco. at the Hemlock Grange hall Tax exemption fonns on hand Weather Grangers to dine on April 5th ' . '\ Decision pends on site, size of new school report. Plahs for a visitation between Meigs and Gallia Pomona Granges was discussed. One application for the fifth degree was received and Patty Dyer of Star Grange was given the obligation by Norman WiU, master. The program by tbe lecturer, Mrs. Mendel Jordan, opened with group singing of ''Onward Worthy Grangers" and featured a discussion on land use and food supply by Leo Story, Goegleln, and Everett Holeolm. Mrs. Norman 'Will read uour Grange." Mrs. Atkins read "Facts about the Grange," Avanelle and Judy Holliday explained tbe Grange emblem ceremony, and there was a skit by Jordan and WiU. The closing selection by the lecturer was entitled ''Idealism. II Refreshments were served by the Racine Grange. The Ohio Valley Grange will host the May meeting. � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource 03. March Text A resource consisting primarily of words for reading. Examples include books, letters, dissertations, poems, newspapers, articles, archives of mailing lists. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre Text. Original Format The type of object, such as painting, sculpture, paper, photo, and additional data Newspaper Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource March 4, 1974 fraser