http://host69-005.meigs.lib.oh.us/files/original/59ce19fd36d2927a272147bd023e2a7e.pdf 8eb5eedd7e1c0d64dfdcfe7030e3e0d3 PDF Text Text • ! -· ~ •• •• ' 24 - The SWJday Times -Sentinel , SWJday, March 10, 1974 ~~~"-o!;•;.x•:•;·;::·:o:•:-;·:•:•:•;-:•:•:o;·!·:·;·:·:·:·;o~·:·;·i·o-.·,·..:····•"'•'•'•'•'0:•'•'•'•'•'•"'.;······················· ······· §: I . .. ....·-~ .... ............. ' ...'·'·'"· ·-············ ................. ··············· .......·.·.·.•.•.•.·..... ·~1~i: Pupils to make tour .~ MIDDLEPORT One hundred and 17 pupils of Bradbury Elementary School and adults wJII be making a trip to Dearborn. Mich .. March 26-28 by chartered bus. Part of the preparation for the trip to Dearborn includes the viewing of movies and film· strips sent from the Ford Museum a nd Village to the Bradbury school so that the children will be familiar with some of the things they will be view ing on their tour. Pupils already have seen two movies, "Greenfield Village; Where Yesterday Lives GAJ.LIPOL!S - Fifteen cases were terminated Friday in Judge Robert S. Betz's Munici pal Court. Upon the recommendation of Prosecutin g Attorney Gene Wetherholt. an affidavit filed PRICED FROM SOOO LOOK at the new Litton Mlnutemastere microwave oven lhe most advanced microwave oven ·you can buy. COOK .. . come in and ask for a demonstration. DISCOVER the complete microwave cooking package you get when you buy now. Come in now ! [E LITTON utton Mcmwsve o .ens . RIDENOUR'S Chesler, Ohio compilin~time stuay a nd received all of the concrete production coot information, products for sa le at his lawn the enrollee learned to mix, ornament retail b'-'siness. mold, and finish concrete park While recent classified ads in benches, picnic table sets, the local newspaper have pfanters, bird baths, vases. credited this cpncrete work to patio steps. etc. students of the Guiding Hand In agreement with the ~ ~a llia School, this and all other County Board of Mental county sponsored work acRelardation, Denver Higley tivities for the mentally supplied all the equipment and re Ia rded are conducted only material for this experiment. for adults. The Gallia County Mr. Higley paid program Board of Menial Relardation participants for their work by operates the Guiding Hand using a piece rate system. He School as a classroom training center for school age mentally re larded . They also operate-the Gall ia County Adult Activity Center for the Handicapped (GALLCOJ to offer daily work activities for mentally Sept. 24, 1973, charg ing Ken- retarded adults. All profit.s neth Bloomer , 34, Gallipolis, derived from this work are with pointing a fireann was returned to the program dismissed . Fred Este l Adkins, participants in the form of a address not listed, and Howard payroll check. Donald Call , 26, Crown City, Both the Guiding Hand were fined $20 and costs eac h Sc hoo l and GALLCO are for intoxication. housed in the former Bishop Homer D. Knotter, 34, Fenwick High School at Gallipolis, was found not guilty Cheshire. on a charge of having no ope rator's license. Others fined were Marshal Saunders, 73, Rt. 2, Bidwell, $100 an~osts for no operator's license; Joseph M. Mullins, 56, Rt. I, Bidwell, $10 MIDDLEPORT The and costs, expired driver's Middleport Business and license; Melvin J. Roach, 21, Pro£essional Women 's Club, Rt . 1, Crown City, $10 and joined by other volunteer cos ts , no motorcycle rn· workers , collected $543.37 for dorsement. the Meigs CoWJty Heart FWld Forfeiting bonds were Percy in Sunday 's Heart Sunday L. Freeman, 39, London, $28, house-to-house drive in Midno muffler; Roger R Steele, 23, Wellston, 128 left or renter; Wilma May Dillon, Gallipolis, MORE TREATMENT $18 stop sign; Lloyd A. BOSTON (UPI) - The 12· Chevalier, 23, Rt. 2, Gallipolis, year-old son of Sen. Edward M. $108 no operator's license; Kennedy , D-Mass., was back in Milton J . Bartram, 42, Rt. I, For t Gay, $18 red light; the hosp ital today for intensi~e<, Thomas A. Hawley, 23, Rt . I, treatment against cancer~ Middleport, $18 red light; Carl which has cost him his right R. Stonerock, 27, Rt . 2, leg. Wheelersburg, $308 DWI and Freida W. Baugher, 27, Rt. I, Vinton, $23 speed. •~· <!· .... •• TIJ & APPLIANCE GAS SERVICE Ph . 985-JJOZ WILL HONOR DR. KING LOUISVILLE, Ky . (UP!) Ralph Abernathy, president of the Southern Christian Leadersh ip Con f erence ISCLC), sa id Friday he had received assurance from Gov. Wendell H. Ford that he will sign into law a measure designating Jan. 15, Martin Luther King's birthday, a sla te holiday. TAKES TRAINING LONG BOTTOM - Private Carl R. Thomas, 18, son of Mr . and Mrs. Henry U. Thomas, Route I, Long Bottom, completed an eight-week telephone switchboard operator course at the U. S. Army southeastern signal school, Ft. Gordon, Ga. COURSE COMPLETED MIDDLEPORT - Private Steven D. Goody,l8, son o!Mr. and Mrs. Paul J . Goody, \81 Beech St., has completed a \6week radio relay and carrier attendant course at the U. S. Army southeastern signa] school, Ft. Gordon , Ga. It's a Fact! Ohio Valley Bank off~rs . ~ res1dent1al mortgage rates at ' ~~ ~- ... ,) ........ .....-. -~ ) • •• " ~· ., • ' • ~· "' .. '' Had Sudsino successfully made it into the championship match, Slack would have had a chance to wrestle again and capture third or fourth place , "" •",, --.. :~t:;:;:;:::;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::;:;:;:;:;:~:;;;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;::::.:=:-.:::1 Payoffs, stealing BILl. SLACK made by a Plain Dealer story Sunday in which the paper re~ ported members of the force acet'pled br ibes to allow pmstitution to nourish on the streets. A fivt~-year • Heart Sunday drive produces $543 Emergency (Continued £rom page 18 ) men replaced by doctors and nurses, filling the emergency room - rolling in more equipment, defibrillating, monitoring, working - but to no avail. Doctors, nurses, . technicians, all perspiring, all intense - then all down and quiet. It didn't work - but everyone tried. Notes of technique are exchanged, words or condolence. praise for the effort, and vital equipment gathered and checked, one more radio transmission "Squad 151 to control. Leaving medical facility. Mileage 13701, Squad 151 back in service." Across the street at headquarters control, the dispatcher is handling a prank .call on one line and monitoring a squad on the radio that has arrived at the home of a baby choking to death on phlegm. Anxious minutes pass, then a quarter of an hour, and finally the report: "Squad 081 to control. Infant is breathing normally again. Parents will transport to medical facility. Squad 081 back in service." The phone rings again. The voice answers again: " Emergency , may I hlep you?" One day. One sunny WJusually pretty day in south· east Ohio £or March. A safer day for Gallia's residents. A day with the squads. dleport. The club annually sponsors the Heart SWJday march in Middleport and this year Fairie Kennedy was civic participation chairwoman with Wilma Sargent as cochairwoman. Headquarters for • POPE RECOVERING VATICAN CITY (UPI) Pope Paul VI is recovering well from influenza bu t remains confined to his apartment on doctor's orders as a precautionary meas ur e, Vatican sources said Saturday. VOL. XXV 63 PINTS GIVEN • NEW HAVEN - Sixty-three pints of blood were donated when the New Haven United Methodist Church was the site of the Red CrtlliS Bloodmobile visit Thursday. The blotill· mobile visit was sponsored by the New Haven Woman's Club. ELBERFELDS IN POMEROY THE CLAIREMONT Popular Berkley Lawson styling lends Itself to Traditional or Cocntry grouping. Tailored kick pleat skirt. Select ZePelt treated American .SIM ONS Tradillonal Tweed or Hid ·A-Bed SOFAS Floret Basket print. Use Elberlelds own Sensible ' Credit Service to purchase one of these sale priced Simmons Hide-A· Bed Sofas. THE BERGEN Handsome Contemporary sofa suits any decor. Select tight or vertical quilted back. with optional loose pillow baek;Cno' oe of durable vlnytor ZePel• treated textured Iabrie. • • • • • ~ • ' room • • ' L 0 •' • •' ' • a •" ~ " ..,. ~ ~ ,. ~ " "... ~ • ••• Living room, study, play room, dim-you name it and a Hide-A~ed ~ sofa by Simmons will help you turn it into a most accommodating guest room. Start with a real day-time sofa, from Setee to King size . .. and styles from Traditional to Contemporary. All in a wide range of fine· fabrics. too. The sofa converts in seconds to a roomy comlortable bed, with your choice of an exclusive Beautyrests or .Simmons · Regency mattress, in full length! Hide-A-Bed sofa, by Simmons, for the way we live now. •. ... ~ ..• ~ "• " •"' • "' • • •' " II can make you feel better. At State Farm, person to person health insurance re· vives that old-fashion idea of personal attention. Yet if helps protect against to· day's soaring THE ANOOVER Traditional styling with expen$eS. bolsters. Tailored kick pleat skirt treated textured tweed · available. an ·income if you'r~ disa bled. Let me show you how. Carrol K. Snowden Park Central Hotel Bldg. Second Ave ., Gallipolis Ph. 446-4290, Home 446-4518 STATE FAliN MU1i.JAL P7170.2 .II'IOIIIII!ll !IS\IIIJift C(WlJT 14- Ofll<o:" . . ..,........ l!llno0t c~~ ~ - D. Sl ..........MMONS .....-.....•.. .......... _. .... ......... u. ' extends around all 4 sides. Sho.. o an Imported linen print (also avail· oble quitted), ZePel8 medical Or •• flared, seml·tuxedo arm, and separate costs. It Can even make sure you get moneY to help meet those extra hospital ATTEND FINALS - Richard G. (Dick ) Shrider, left, and his high school basketball Coach Nolan P. Swackhamer, attended Saturday night's Class A District finals between North Gallia and Peebles at Chillicothe. Shrider was basketball coach at GAHS when North Gallia Coach ·Jim Foster attended Gallia Academy. Swackhamer coached Shrider at Glen£ord when Glenford captured the Class B state championsh ip in 1941. Swackhamer is also a former basketball and baseball coach at Middleport High School. !~!rider is now athletic director at Miami University, Oxford, Ohio. Furniture Department on the Third Floor Sale Prices " " Open• to a comfortable bedwllh • full·l•nolh Simmon• metlre••· ---~----- ELBERFELDS IN POMEROY ' . I ~ ' '• NO. 230 POMEROY -MIDOLEPORT. OH 10 lnteresL~ .t*~ World War I, World War U, Korea and Vietnam, who , regardless of their age, of the war in which they served, ::;: have one thing in cummon: Their desire to BE COUNTED :· : AGAIN as they continue to dedicate their services to America, her veterans and her democratic institutions. The Daily Sentinel e:dends congratulations to the 1\mcrican Legion on its 55th anniversary, March 15-17. A'i war veterans, Legionnaires stepped forward and were counted in service to their nation. Today they strive to .;_: ,~l.;' • Of The en tine Meigs-Ma.~on Area MONDAY, MARCH II, 1974 TEN CENTS PHO NE 992-2156 Reply delayed to •• ~ If you ·ve been p utti ng off buy mg or building a new home because the in terest ra tes are too high. wail no longe r. Ohio 1 Valley Bank makes buying a home afforda ble aga in at an tn terest rate that makes your investment attrac tiv e and practical regard · less o f the size of yciur mortgage. Det!oted To The ~.r.~ i . he cowttcd again through their continued civiHan service to therts by policemen became so Community , State and Nation. The Daily Sentinel wishes preva lent in 1972, they were them every succesS. told to lay off until an investigation had been completed . The 32-year-olrl officer said he has also heard of policemen leave," the veteran told the ported allegations of policemen accepting bribes from prostiwho would steal from stores Plain ncaler. The two also outlined other tutes and pimps. after they were snmrnnned to A Third District lieutenant investigate a burglary . 'Tvc types of alleged corruption in· gotten to the point now --ami eluding, ransacking houses fo r said, "There's no reason for it's good police work- if I'm money in full view of super- prostitutes or pimps to try to doing the investigation, I'll im- vising officers, stealing parts bribe anyone. They never go to mediately lock the doors of the from cars, accepting payoffs to court because they are relower or drop traffic charges, lea se d for lack of place involved," he s.Hid. corroborating evidence.'' "When other police come on and protecting cheat spots. He said witnesses won't coReport Bribes Accepted the scene, J tell them they a re ( Continued on page 2) The newspaper has also renot needed , th at th ey should a1 y were Edith Forrest and Mrs. Sarge nt . Refreshments provided by Alwilda Werner Mary Kunzelman, Edith Forrest, Jean · Moore and Marion Jean Taylor, were served. the three hour drive were at the Middleport Village Hall. Soliciting were Barbara Fultz, Beth Fultz, April Fraser, Judy Owen, Nan Moore, Alwilda Werner, Pearl Reynolds, Fay Wallace, Linda Stobart, Trina Gibbs, Joara Blevins, Carine Bailey, Mrs. Edward Baer, Juanita Conde, Venida Gibbs, Barbara Anthony, Cindy Craig, Babs Witte, Sonya Ohlinger, Laura Hoover, Mrs. Richard Oiler, Barbara Shuler, Mrs. Roscoe Fife, Emma Kay Clatworthy, Linda Haley, Mary Mar tin, and Mrs. Kennedy. Working in the headquar ters pollee veteran set id it was especially im~ · purtanl to take money if one worked in a dangerous area. " If you don't play ba ll , you've gut U1em ((:orrupt JXJlicemen) at your back and the dangerou.:; situ alion in front of you,'' the 27-year-old policeman told the Plain Dealer. Thefts Prevalent A second policeman said =_·~,'li· :. 1l1e·thne Is now: U's time to say, " Happy Birthday" to ·:·: ihc American Legion, now observing its 55th anniversary, ::~ :·:· Today's Legion is composed of veterans of four wars - :·.· ~:;·',J_j Cleveland police CLEVELAND (UPI) - Two Cleveland policemen said !)Jiice involvement in payoffs and burglaries was common knowledge in the department, acd>rding to a copyrigh ted story by the Plnin Dealer today. In fact, one policeman, who asked to rem8in anonymous for the safety of his family. said if policemen didn't accept bribes, they were blackballed , the news;>aper reported . CJevcland polictmen, meanwhile, criti cized all egations its 55th anniversary ·.,_:,_=·:.,_-:,_= : said com~non with defeated in the final 10 seconds of his semi-final· match. Following the state tournament, Meigs coach John Bentley said, "Bill did a good job. I'm real proud of him." Above, Slack displays his district championship trophy . The all-league football Iackie and dis tric t champion wrestler is the son of Mrs. Sibley Slack, 499 North Third Ave., Middleport, and Dr. Richard L. Slack, M. D.• 627 Main St., Point Pleasant. American Legion obsening ~ \\\j '·· but the Huron matman was GENE and Ken !~laver are shown above during recent training program of concrete lawn ornament production, sponsored by the Gallia County ¥ult Activity Center for the Hanicapped. . Hide-A-Bed sofas by Simmons .•. for the way we live now. Ohio Va ll ey Bank has always been a leader tn rea l estate mortgage loans. We have the money ava il ab le. We wan ! to see it in circula tion because we ' re convinced th is ts !h e kmd of \]C tlvtty on our pari that stimul ates !h e residential construct ton and rea l eslale busmess in Ga lli polis and th e su rr ounding Ohto Valley area. And that' s good for everyone. Bill Slack, t78 lb. Meigs Marauder wrestler, who became the first..,ver Meigs High grappler to wJn a district championship, was de£eated 95 in his opening round match against Mike Sudsino of Huron in the state wres tling fina ls in St. J ohn Arena over the weekend. r:; ... ..... 15 cases settled The most outstanding microwave oven offer we've ever made Mat champ Slack loses at St. John ·Class completes lraining CHESHIRE - One class .of the Ga llia County Adult Ac· Today," and "Henry Ford tivity Center for the HanMuseum, Panorama of the . dicapped ( GALI~CO ! recently Past. " They will see " Affairs completed a six week training of a Man." about Thomas program of concrete lawn Edison, and, "Biogra phy of a ornament production. Chair," the story of the cha ir in This introductory penod which Abraham Lincoln was allowed program instructors to sitting when he was evaluate the feasibility of a full assassinated. Severa l film sca le concrete molding work~ strips dealing with the tour also shop at the sheltered work will be shown . center for Gallia County's mentally retarded adu lts. NOW YOU KNOW While the instructors ·were The Musee du Conservatoire National des Arts et Metiers of Paris. founded in 1794, is the oldest tec hnic~ ! museum in the world. • "' new SLA demand SAN FRANCISCO (UP! I The family of kidnaped heit·ess Patricia Hearst. 20, say they want time to study the lates t communica tion Fr om the Symbionese Liberation Army before replying. The SLA broke a 16-day si lence during the weekend with a new tape recording and a new demand . The kidnapers s~id the food giveaway pro[lram set up by By United Press International . ATLANTA - TilE MANAGER OF A K-MART discoWJt '--Miss Hearst 's father, news· paper editor Raudolph A. department store paid a reported $20,000 ransom Sunday after Hearst, did not meet their three masked me.1kidnaped his wife and threatened her life. The and Wl:IS a abduction marked the fifth threat on a K-Mart manager's family demands "sham ." ~ in less than three months. Similar incidents have taken place in They also said before Detroit and Nashville, Tenn. Miss Hearst can bP. re · Patricia Daniel was found locked in the trWJk of her own car after her husband, William, manager of a K-Mart in suburban leased , two SLA members in · Decatur, took $20,000 from the store safe and handed it over to a custody awaiting tria l for masked gW!man at a drop point on a lonely coWJtry road. Police murder must be given broadsaid gWJmen forced their way into the Daniel home about 11 cast time on nationwide Saturday night. The masked men blindfolded, gagged and lied televisio n to tell how they have been treated during conMrs . Daniels as her three young children watched. When Daniel came home from work a short time later, he finement. was ordered to take his children and go back to the store to clean The prosecutor of the two out the safe. After he went to the store, he received instructions accused men sa id their lawyers "must lake the first on where to take the money. move" on that demand. CLEVELAND - A CRITICAL PINCH IN THE SUPPLY of Alam da County District Atmetallurgical coal will produce worsening shortages of steel torney Lowell Jensen said products in coming months, Industry Week magazine predicted Sunday night that tlie defense today. The coal shortage has been brought on by the desperate attorneys for Joseph Remiro, need of utilities and others for fuel and the strikes by West 29, and Russell Little, 26, "are Virginia coal miners over gasoline shortages. Lower coal calling the s hoL~." However, he production comes at a time when steel firms were trying to buildl sa id, the court would make the coal inventories to hedge against the scheduled ten-day miners' final decision . holidsy in June. The SLA, which abducted Even steel £irms like Bethlehem with its own mining Miss Hearst from her Berkeley operations report coal shorlages, the magazine sa id, adding that apariment on Feb. 4, made the the coal pinch will cost Be thlehem one million tons or raw steel television demand in a tape production this year and result in the layoff of more than I ,200 recording rece ived Sa turday employees. Steel orders have reached levels attained during the night by San Francisco radio peak months or 1973 despite some slackening of automotive station KSAN-FM . demand. The steel industry's 1974 production through the week Miss Hearst, 20, also said ended Feb. 23 totaled 22.1 million tons, or 1.6 pet. ahead of record that her family has displayed output a year ago. an "indifference to the poor" for not providing more money WASHINGTON -SEN. THOMAS EAGLETON, D-Mo ., has for the rood program . opened this year's Penlagon budget battle in Congress by at· The tapes were the first word tacking Air Force plans for a $2.5 billion fl eet of airborne comreceived by the Hearst family mand posts. Armed with information from the General Ac- in 16 days. There were several counting Office (GAO), Eagleton says the proposed "Airborne inaudible sections. However, Warning and Control System" (AWACS)- in which 34 huge 707these were clarified SWJday type jets would be used to carry radar equipment aloft to warn of night when the SLA left a copy enemy attack - will be money down the drain because the planes in a small San Francisco movie are WJlikely to survive in combat. In a letter to Sen. John C. Stennis, D-Miss., chairman of,the Senate Armed Services Committee, and a separate statement . . . released SWJday, Eagleton said the project should be scrapped. . Occastonal ram tomght, low He has asked GAO analysts to brief the committee Tuesday. If m 30s to low 40s. Tuesday Armed Services doesn't kill the project, aides said, Eagleton will variable cloudiness and cool fight it in his own defense appropriations subcommittee and on with chance of snow flurries 1he Senate floor if necessary. Four years ago in a similar battle north and sca ttered lig ht he ki!led a multimillion dollar lank program. showers south. Hig h Tuesday from mi<l 30s to mid 40s . DEEPLY DIVIDED AMONG THEMSELVES, ARAB LOCAL TEMPS countries bave delayed at least until Wednesday a decision on Temperature in downtown whether to lift their embargo on oil shipments to the Un ited Pomeroy Monday at 1.1 a.m . States. In Washington, high government officials said privately they was 47 degrees WJder cloudy still had hopes agreement to lift the em)largo might tie reached skies. CALLED 3 TIMES then. But in view of the on-again off-again history of the matter. The Middleport E-R squad they weren't betting on it. wa> called to Rutland at 12 :26 KEY BISCAYNE, FLA. - PRESIDENT NIXON is winding p.m. Saturday for Philip Rife up a relaxed weekend in the brilliant Florida sWJshine and faces . who was taken to the Holzer Medical Center. At 2:50 p.m. a busy and problem-5\rewn week back in Washington . The President planned to return to the White House after the squad was called for Emily seeing his wife, Pat, off at Homestead Air Force Base, Fla. She is Kuhn on Leading Creek Road . leaving on a bix-day diplomatic journey as his personal She was taken to Veterans representative at ceremonies inaugurating new presidents in Memorial Hospital. Sunday Venezuela and Brazil. On Nixon 's schedule today was a meeting morning the squad was called with Jordan's King Hussein, who is in Washington for talks on pis to Langsville for a reported border problems with Isr~el and the futuro fateofthe Palestinian. train derailment which proved refugees and fast developing new crises on the Watergate £ront. to be a false alarm . Weather lheatet·. Hearst, who has al ready ~ i ven away more than $1 million worth of food in an e£fort to win the release of hi s daugh ter.,_said, "we're glad to hear her voice, to know that Patty's al ive. We 'll have to study it ilhe tape ) before we make any reply." Newsday points to oil payolas GARDEN CITY, N.Y. (UPIJ -- Three former and one current ofricial of th e Nixon admi nis tration influenced three major decisions in favor of the oil industry in return for politi cal and financial support dating back to the 1968 presidential campaign, the newspaper Newsday reported Sunday. In a copyrighted story signed by Bob Wyrick and Brian Uonovan, Newsday sa id the key decisions "led to fu el shortages that could have been avoided and sent fuel pricys soaring- well before the Arab embargo .'' ''Those decisions were made while the President's reelection campaign fund-t·aisers were collecting contributions of about $5 million ---scme of them illegal-from oil com· panics and their executives," the newspaper said. According to Newsday, exVice President Spiro T. Agnew, in an Oct. 21, 1968, speech before the Pe troleum Club in Midland, Tex., promised to halt a proposed duty-free trade zone fo r oil imports at Machiasport, Maine . "The free trade would have allowed Dcciden ta l Petroleum Corp . to build an offshore refinery at Mach iasport and bring in cheap Libyan crude oil to supply fuel-pinched New Eng land, " Newsday said. " ... He knew the oil men in the audience were afraid that if the Mach iasport plan was ap· proved it would be the first step in letting in cheaper foreign oil • and would even tually force down the price of domestic oil and hurt them in th e pocketbook. So Agnew made a promise,'' the newspaper said. Form e r Com merce Secreta,ry Maurice H. Stans, according to Newsday. "made good on the Agnew promise" when he canceled "a scheduled meeting of the Foreign Trade Zones Board a t which the Machiasport issue was to be decided." " It marked the first time in 27 years that Foreign Trade Zones Board had failed to approve· an application that had received favorable recommendations from both of the board's sub-cabinet level groups . The Macha ispo rl project has been on the shelf ever since," Newsday said. The other two decisons, Newsday said, were influenced by presidential assistant Peter Flaningan, a former Wall Street banker who is still one of Nixon's chief energy adv isers, and former Attorney General John N. Mithcell. The newspaper said F1a ningan helped in havi ng a Task Force on Impor t Quotas recommendation killed . The task force wanted industry· supported import quotas to be replaced with a system of tariffs. Mitchell , Newsday said, wrote · an industry-requested letter assuring that the "Justice Department wou]d not prosecute under antitrust laws if the companies formed a cartel to bargain jointly with the newly formed Organization of petroleum Eiporting Countries (OPEC)." Fruit growers unhappy COLUMBUS (UPI) -Fruit growers are probably the only only Ohioans unhappy with last week's unseasonably warm weather, which caused many fruit trees to bud ·several weeks ea rlier than usual. Orchards in contra! and southern Oh io reached the bud stage even before many growers could apply the dormant spray. Trees in northern Ohio did not get so close to the blossom stage because of the cooler weather near Lake Erie. The last two years, similar early spring warm spells followed by freezing weather curtailed Ohio fruit production, causing losses for growers who could be driven out of business · by another adverse season. Trees bloomed a month early last year. causing a six -week danger period instead of the usual two-week one. Peaches were particularly hard hit. Some apple varieties were below normal at harvest time. Jackson County fruit growers had reduced apple crops the last two years. The Ly nd ·fruit farm east of Columbus suffered peach tree damage the last five years because of the frost . Grow~rs hope for cooler, but 1 nol £reezing , weather for at least another two months , to keep their fruit crops in ' good shape. THRIFT SIIOPP[ MEIG S c e_uNTV lllJMMH Se CIEf'l' PREPARE TIIRIFT SHOP - Members of the Meigs CoWJty Humane Society are preparing to open • thrift shop in the Stark Building, across from the Pomeroy Post Office, in early April. The shop will feature good used clothing, lamps, small appliances and furniture . The society has an adequate supply or merchandise of salable quality to open the shop, but will need contributions. Residents wishing to con tribute to the shop, proceeds £rom which will build a fund to construct an anima l shelter, may call Mrs. Clinton Fisher or Mrs. Addison Seaman. The shop will be open for business every Friday and Saturday. A.part of the upstairs of the building, which is being redecorated, will be used for educa tional workshops for young people. In fron t of the shop, front , 1-r, are Mrs . Archie Lee, Mrs. Rita Lewis, Richie Stone, Danny Stone; back row, Thurston Stone, Mrs. Mary Seaman, who will manage the shop; Mrs. Phyllis Stone, Mrs. Dorothy Fisher and Archie Lee . House waits for tapes, . memos, JUry s secrets ., WASHINGTON (UPI) -- The House Judiciary Committee this week hopes to oblain two packages of information bear· ing on its inquiry in to possible impeachment of President Nixon . - It is seeking from the White House six tapes, various documents and an index of White House files-<!11 in ad· dition to what President Nixon's lawyers have.~greed to give the committee. --It wants from U.S. District Judge John J. Sirica a sealed report and briefcase full of materials given to Sirica by a grand jury March I and widely reported to dea I wfth President Nixon's possible role in the Watergate cover-up. Both sets of information have become encumbered in legal and constitutional issues to be thrashed out in the next week or so. Two Judiciary Committee members- a Republican and a Democra t - charged Sunday that the White House has not fully cooperated with the corrunittee's r~ quests for infor· mation. Botlrsaid the commit-;., tee will issue supoenas if necessa ry. McClory's Warning Rep. Robert Kastenmeier, D-Wis., said the Whi te House has give n " l~ss than full cooperation ." He said that i£ the committee doesn't get the re qu ested tapes, " .. .what would happen ... is that the committee would in fact then subpoena those Ia pes and if the President then refused to, I believe the committee would go to the House to cite the President for contempt. At that point if the President still refused, indeed, I think that in and of itself would be grounds for impeachment." Rep. Robert McClory, R-lll., said : "I am still hopeful for full cooperation. but I have certain reservtions as to whether or oot we are getting · that full coopera tion . I hope we do ." But McClory said: "I reel convinced that if there is a defiance of the committee that there is ~o question but that th e committee will exercise its subpoena authorlty." McClory and Kastenmeier were interviewed on ABC's '' Issues and Answers ." The White House last week agreed to give the committee all the evidence it has g(ven the Watergate grand jury. But the EXTENDED OUTLOOK Partly cloudy Wednesday and Thursday and a chance o£ showers Friday. Cool Wednesday, highs In 30s and low 40s warming by Friday to 50s or low 60s. Lows early Wednesday mostly In the 20s, and In the 30s by Friday. I. . • I •, I I • ' . \ committee has requested more than th at, arguing that its impeachment inquiry is not limi ted to the Watergate coverup. PresidentiaJ attorney James D. St. Clair wrote the committee that its request for more data anunoWJted to "virtually unlimited access to presidential docurnent.s" and would "completely destroy the presidency as an equal coordinate ·branch of our government." Cites Priority Kastenmeier said tbat if Judge Sirica does not hand over the secret grand jury report and briefcase, "I would 'predict that the committee would have to consider subpoenaing those materials as well." Lawyers for Watergate defendants John Ehrlichman and H.R. Hald~man contend Sirica has no power to give a grand jury report to Congress and that this would prejudice defendants' rights at trial. McClory and Kastenmeier said the report could be kept co nfidentia l to avoid such prejudice. Both also said that in a clear conflict between the interests of criminal trials and the impeachment process impeachment ta kes precedence. Said McClory : " ... we do have a superior_, proceeding (Continued on page 2) �• ' Your Wayne National Forest By T Allan Woller District Rangor IRONTON - She was dead A 38 cahber piStol slug was removed from her shattered spme The raw lead slug taken as evtdence may havebeen a handload smce the normal copper Jacket was mtsstng The mvestlgatmg ofhcer carefully noted the Jagged contour of bullets normally round nose where 11 had smashed mto bone He smtled wtlh grm satisfaction notmg the nfhng ma rks were slill VISible enough for ba lhsttcs to Identify The unborn tw ms were dead too Thetr hves snuffed out shor tly after the mother dted They would have been born m May mstead they were formless lumps of protoplasm thetr nose ea rs and feet barely dtscernable Where there were three now there were none SHE HAD BEEN runmng several mtles now and was exhausted She had stopped once to rest and three of them had caught her On!) the extra energy from stark blind terror had gtven her the strength to escape Now torn and bleedmg where a chunk of fles h had been npped from her flank she could hear lhem commg The three were on her agam dnven to a frenzy by the smell of blood She was too weak to fight back or run Suddenly a man shouted and her attackers backed away but only one man so they returned on the attack only to be driven off agam Once more they attacked ThiS tune they were dnven off for J(ood Wtth a supreme effort she staggered to her feet and ran off blood still streanung from the flank wound THE ABOVE TWO INCIDENTS actually happened two weeks ago on the Wayne Na tional Forest The) may be a bat over-dramattzed but for a reason tt has to stop The vtctlms were both whtte ta tled deer Both cases Illustra te the most tmportant lum twg £acto rs to herd bUildup m Southeast Ohto poachmg and the dog problem In researchmg tlus report I ha\ e recetved tnformat10n on two other authenticated cases of dog ktlled deer and two of poac hing Ho~ many other cases go undetected IS anyone s guess Most likely we are seemg only the tip of the tceberg The mass of tllegal takmg and harrassment of game ammals s1mply goes undetected or wo rse unreported The Citizens of Ohto are the losers Tens of thousands of dollars are spent on game management and law enforcement m southeas t Ohto Three thousand four deer haH been released m Southeast Ohio smce the stockmg program began m 1968 Last year 631 deer were released Although no cos t estimates on the state s deer stockmg pr og r am are avat!able you can bet tl costs a bundle to trap transport a nd release a nor thern deer m thts par t of Ohio I doubt tf anyone rally obJects to the constderable cost of thts program because almost everyone enJoys wt!dlife Its a real tragedy that worthless mangy flea rtdden dogs are allowed to tllegally harrass and ktll our wildlife The same can be satd of the poacher who IS takmg our game often times wtlh a weapon such as a PIStol or buckshot Disclosure, not really ' By LEE LEONARD that wtll onl) wound and matm Most UPI Stat ehouse Reporter tragtc of all iS the ctlJZen who through a COLUMBUS (UPI) - Fman mlSgutded se nse of loyalty wtll not eta! reports ftled a week ago by report such activities state !egtsla lors under the new The old argument Well 11 s 0 K tf ethics code reveal so little that he takes a deer now and then because disclosure 15 a mtsnomer he s do" nand ouC teally 1s not valid any It was planned that way by ltmger because Of the vast number of those who wrote the taw - the government programs ava ilab le to help legts!ators themselves the needy One observer offered the One poachmg mctdent last fall m optmon the reports are like volved a man who had taken two deer for cheap novels - they have the freezer when he had a pasture full of beef cattle The thmkmg here appeared mterestmg plots but the to be Wtth the prtce of beef who ca n characters are n t fully developed afford to eat 1J? Probably one of the worst Fortunately the vast maJonty of fa rm ers are true sportsmen w1lh a examples belongs to Senate profound feeling about wtldhfe Who Mmort ty Leader Anlbony 0 should be allowed a free deer now and Calabrese 0-(;!eveland whose then more than the farmer who report appears to collide wtth phtlosophtcally accepts conSiderable the spmt if not the letter of the economlC loss from wlldhfe? We are all law Calabrese a candidate for m thetr debt for provtdmg food and lieutenant governor who m the shelte r for our wtldhfe past has attempted to shave a There has not been nor w11l there half-dozen years from his age ever be a successful game law en tmtially filed hiS flnanelal reforcement w1thout ac hve public support por on St Valentme s Day AND parllctpahon Southeast Ohto has Scrawled Responses one game protector per county Its folly Responses mostly m one to thmk that one game warden can smgleha ndedly patrol 200 500 plus acres word or less were scrawled on the report wtlh something lil!e of land and do an effective JOb Twenty a laundry marker game wardens couldn t do tl The same Upon translatiOn one holds true for the dog ~ a rd e ns and thetr the senator dtd con learned jOb ThiS sad tale has to end somewhere sultmg work as Calabrese I II let you wnte the last pll[agraph Broker Busmess and ap Calabrese Perhaps you can wrtte a happy endmg praiSa!s as Busmess Broker But he re for me cetved no mcome for these ser VICes Calabrese also reported Miners continue strike Local Bowling PIS against gasoline rules 54 46 The Bol d Ones 27 Quads + ., Arch Moore to lift all restrictions on gasohne buy111g m the state Coal mdustry .,pokesmen however sa1d 1t was mtended to reduce stockpiles of coal to enhance the mmers bargammg power when the UMW enters contract talks thts sprmg The dtsstdents planned thetr second march m a week on the state Capttol bwldmg today m Charleston to demand federal food stamps while thetr strtke continues Over 200 m111ers staged a strmlar protest last Fnday desptte emergency gasolme shipments earlier m the week whtch allevtaled a crtltcal fuel shortage They refused to return to work until Gov Moore removed a ban on gasoline sales to motorists whose tanks contain more than a quarter tank of gasoline Moore agreed to exempt all energy production workers from the ban and sent State Pollee to the mmes to Sign up mmers for the exe mphon program Were gomg to stay out unltl the government hfts restnc hons so that mm ers and everybody can get gas satd dtsstdent leader Btll Sparks at a rally m Boone County at tended by 1 000 mmers Sunday He clatmed government officials have proven they are mcapable of deahng wtlh the 01! compames We ve got to go htgher up We can close down every mme m the country The stnke already has resulted m furloughs for a small number of Norfolk and Western Ratlroad workers who haul coal to the steel mills The stoppage has resulted m the loss of a bout two mtlhon tons of coal the West Vtrgmta Coal Assoctalton satd About half the state s mmmg work force has taken part m the strtke at var10us stages Big car glut furloughs 66,000 more auto makers DETROIT (UP!) - Wtth the rate for the comparable thetr stocks of unsold cars at pertod m the precedmg month near-record levels U S autoThiS allowed the nation s car makers thiS week are cur dealers to drop thetr mventotailing or ceasmg operations at nes of unsold cars from a 17 assembly plants and puttmg record 81-day supply at the more than 66 000 workers on begmnmg of February to a 74day supply entermg Marchone week furlough It was one of the most more than 1 7 milhon cars At !Tl8SSlve senes of layoffs m the the present sales pace that mdustry that has already would be enough to last Wllil trimmed more than 100 000 mtd-May workers mdefimlely from plant The automakers payrolls Most won t be traditiOnally build more cars recalled until the btg cars they than they sell durmg the wmter build begm to seU or therr months to prepare for a sprmg plants are converted to small sales surge Favorable news on the availability of gasoline for car production Automottve analysts will be sprmg and sununer vacations closely watching the March I could produce that spurt, 10 sales ftgures due Wednesday executives say March production had been to see if the modest sales galllS of February contmued mto scheduled higher than any early March If the tradihooal month this year but layoffs at sprmg sales upturn doesn t General Motors Corp were begm, layoffs could become even greater While sales 111 February were off 27 per cent from one year ago, the Feb 21 28 sales pertod marked tbe fow-th m a row in New offtcers were elected at which the seiling rate exceeded the Fnday mght meeting of Mary Shrme 37 Order of the White Shrme of Jerusalem at the !OOF hall Elected were Mtdge Abbott (Continued from page I) worthy htgh pnesless Allen which supersedes the JUdictal Hughes watchman of shepherds Clarabelle Rtley (li'Oceeding prophetess Thomas Edwards Kastenmeter declared ' the unpeaclunent mqutry IS assoCiate watchman of shepmost Important Ac herds Erma Yoho worthy Barbara Dugan, cordmgly, even if tl comes to scrtbe treasurer Helen worthy pass that the prosecuhons !aU-and there IS a public Pickens, chaplain Mrs Nellie Interest m successful Casto, worthy shepherdess prosecutio~- nonetheless that Joan Kaldore worthy gwde Open Ins lallation was set for potential restdt must be a risk we are wllling to assume m ~prt! 5 at 8 p m at the hall A connectloo wtth the resolution covereu dish diMer was held followmg Ute meetmg of the tmpeachment inquiry Shrine elects new officers House I 24 N ut s an d Bo lt s Team h gh se r es WELCH W Va (UP!) About 26 000 West Vrrgtma coal mmers continued a wildcat stnke today whtch could produce thousands of steel 111dustry layoffs by week s end One dlSSldent leader satd the strtke may continue for at least another week and could spread to every mme m the country Umted Mme Workers members m seven southern counhes met mformally Sunday and rejected pleas to end thetr two week-old walkout whtch has dwmdled stockpiles of htgh grade West Vtrgmta bttiUilmous coal used m steel production Edward Speer U S Steel Corp board chatrman satd last week the natwn s No I steel producer would have to begin plant layoffs by next weekend tf the strtke dtd not end today The mmers satd the strtke ongmally a protest of a regiOnal gasolme shortage was now auned at forcmg Gov .d. 24 Mr and Ms 2091 T he Bo d Ones 2033 T eam h g h game- Mr and Ms 731 Th e Bold Ones 715 Women s h gh se r es Sandy Ko rn 479 0 ane Hawley constitution key to impeaching him <6S Women s h 1Qh g ame - Dane H aw l ey 187 Isabe l le Couc h 169 Men s h gh ser es - Beorge Korn 569 Bob Couch 542 Mens h g h game Bob Couch 219 George Korn 200 Early Thursday M1xed Februarv 28 1974 PIS L ucky St r kers 60 Mr ~nd M r s 52 AI ntheFam ly 4J Nuts and Bo ts 30 The Bo ld Ones 29 Quads + ? 26 Tea m h g h ser 1es - Nuts and Bolt s 2095 Quads + ? 2076 T ea m h gh game Mr a nd Ms 753 Nut s and Bo lts and The Bod Ones 738 Wome n s h gh se r es sa bel e Couc h 5S 1 Dolores He nsley 444 Women s h gh game I sabe lle Couch 202 Dolor es H ensley 189 M ens h gh Seres - Blame Carter 607 Jerry V an l nwagen S2 1 Mens h1gh gam e Blane Car t er 227 Blane Ca rt e r 212 Thur sday Afternoon Leagu e March 1 1974 Won Lost T ea m 4 46 26 40 17 Pull n s Excavat ng 33 39 Team 1 2S 47 Roya l Crown eam H gn ::.er es Te am 1 1720 Team 4 1617 P ull ns Excavar ng 1567 Team H gh Game - Team 4 622 Tea m 4 584 Team 1 571 lnd H 1gh Seres Marl ene W \son 519 Lo s Hawley 490 Becky Dunfee 457 lnd H gh Game Los Ha wl ey 203 Mar l en e w lson 182 Mar ene W I so n 178 CLEVELAND (UP!)- Sen Sam Ervm D-N C srud Sun day evtdence of PreSident Nlll on s mvolvement m illegal m vaston of prtvacy and brtbery schemes would be grounds for an tmpeaclunent lrtal but add ed that the Senate Watergate hearings had produced no such evtdence Although the testtmony at the mvesttgallon mdicated to me the Prestdent had not com mttled an trnpeachable offense -as he (Nlllon) mterprets the taw - we ll JUst have to wall and see what happens Ervm srud Ervm satd a total mlScon ceptwn' of the U S Constitu lion allowed former atdes such as John Ehrliclunan under mdictrnent for the Watergate coverup and the burglary of the offtce of Dante! Ellsberg's psy chtatrtst to tell hiS comnuttee . :·:·.··· ·:·.-.·.· ..,., .. ~ : '1(~::: :X.:: ~-====>.~ ~ Social ,Calendar;. ~ t: blgger than expected OUtput TUESDAY m the frrst three !llonths of the MIDDLEPORT LODGE J63 year could be off as much as 35 F and A M spectal meetmg GALLIPOLIS, OHIO per cent from last year s 7 30 Tuesday at the Masonlc March 9, 1974 record pace Temple All Master Masons SALES REPORT OF GM IS tdling 56 300 workers mvtted Work m the entered Oblo Valley Livestock Co at 15 assembly plants and four apprentice degree STOCKER Ct.TTLE Ftsher Body fabrtcatmg WEDNESDAY plants Ford Motor Co IS STEERS - 250 to 300 lbs 46 to FEENEY BENNE'IT POST curtailmg operations at a btg 52 300 to 400 lbs 43 50 to 47 400 128 American Legwn annual car assembly plant and a parts to 500 lbs 41 50 to 46 25 500 to btrthday program Wed plant td!ing 2 100 and 600 lbs 38 to 41 600 to 700 lbs nesday Ham dinner at 6 30 Chrysler Corp ts closmg tis 37 50 to 42 50 700 lbs and Over p m All members mvtted to Jefferson Ave assembly plant 25 50 to 42 attend and a specta! mvttalton m Detrotl for a week, tdling HEIFER CALVES - 250 to ts extended to Vtetnam 4 800 workers 300 lbs 50 to 54 50 300 to 400 veterans Regular meeting to Even Amertcan motors lbs 41 25 to 44 400 to 500 lbs 38 follow dinner Corp the smallest of the to 44 75 500 to 66 lbs 37 50 to automakers and the only one 42 75 600 to 700 lbs 35 to 40 700 showing consistent sales galllS lbs and Over 33 50 to 37 85 this year is caught up in the STOCK COWS & BULUl (By layoffs this week Some 2,900 The Head) - Stock Cows 225 to workers at AMC's Milwaukee 385 Stock Cows and Calves 310 Lawrence H (Toady) WIS plant wbo build bodies lor to 485 Stock Bulls 250 to 400, Hamson 45, Ash St Midmtd-sJZed Matador and Am Baby Calves 44 to 102 50 (By dleport dted Sunday evemng bassador models, will be ulled The Pound) - Canners & at Veterans Memortal thiS week Hospttal Cutters Cows 24 to 30 Holslem Bestdes allowmg AMC to Cows 28 to 35 Comrnerctal Mr Hamson born June 28 reduce tis mventory of unsold Bulls (I 000 lbs and Over ) - 38 1928 m Rutland served wtth larger cars, 11 will free needed to 43 50 the Middleport Fire Depart parts of the hot..se!ling Gremlm ment and Emergency Squad LAMBS- Tops 90 lbs to 110 and Hornet models several years He was a 35 to 36 25, Seconds 75lbs to 80 28 to 30 Lights 40 lbs to 65 member of the Middleport 22 50 to 30 Stock Ewes By the Freewtll Baptist Church Medical Center Center Survtvmg are his parents, Head 10 to 24 Births VEAL CALVES - Tops 220 Wayne and Myrtle Ours lbs to 250 71 50 to 76 50 Hamson Middleport a SISler March 8 - Mr and Mrs Medtum 200 lbs to 300 55 to Mrs Elbert ( Altce) Wilhams of Donald Marmel Rt 1 Racme Mmersville three nephews, 62 50 Gulls 55 Down daughter Mr and Mrs Gary Rtchard Wtlllams Kent , SUIT FILED Rose Rt 2 McArthw- a Michael Williams Bakersfield A sUit for money due on a Call! and Stephen Williams daughter Mr and Mrs Davtd -Job,nson Gallipolis, son Mr promiSSory note m the amount Racme , and several aunts and of $15 723 81 has been filed m uncles am\ Mrs Eddte Coleman Metgs County Common Pleas Cheshtre son Funeral servtces will be held Court by Hamel L Temple at 2 p m Tuesday at the March 9 - Mr and Mrs Colllmbus agamsl Wtlltam J Rawlmgs-Coats Funeral Home Gregory Hill Jackson son Mr and Mrs George Coleman Marcum and Manon F wtth the Rev Noel Herrman Jackson, son, Mr and Mrs Marcum Rutland Jackson offtc~ating Bunal will be m Marhn Roblnson , Jackson, Production Credtl Gallipohs Mtles Cemetery at ~utland and Metgs County Treasurer Frtends rriay call at the funeral daugh ter Mr and Mrs home any lime Leander Mtller Oak HiU son Howard E Frank Market Report L. H. Harrison died on Sunday I -Sen Harry L Anrnstrnn, R Logan chatrman of the ale Envtronment hsts as a source of mcome Quaker State Otl Co -Sen Anthony F Novak Cleveland a member of Jomt ene rgy rece ives mcome from St Otl Co gas wells and stoc k m Internatwnal Corp Termeco Duke Co Pubhc Se rvtce Ele,ctri and Gas and Elecltrc D!ummatmg Co - Three other c~::~~;;~ members have less ir mvestments Sen owns stock m Coastal State Products Co , Sen Rtchard Retchel owns stock m Umon of Califorma and Rep Th<>m o N Kmdness dividends from Electrtc Power Co The readmg IS Slffillar other areas of public inte,rest Robert Bunch died Saturday Nixon's theory of POMEROY LANES Early Thu rs d ay M1 ~c:e d L ucky Str kers Mr and M s AI n the Fam ly more than $1 000 mvested m sponstbthty of directing work short4erm notes ISSUed by on a solullon to the fuel short Montgomery Ward although age reported more than a pass the nature of the mvestment mg mterest m energyrelated was not apparent from the mvestments report While there may bt< no con Worse yet Calabrese fatled filet at all the reports show to llst hts legiSlative salary He - House Speaker A G Lan corrected thts wtth an amend crone D-Bellatre owns a hefty ment filed m a typewrttten re- portloho of common stocks 30 port March I of which are worth more than ThiS report though easter to $1 000 mcluding Allied Chenu read and properly stgned and cal North Amertcan Coal notariZed shed little hght on North Canadtan Otl Standard Calabrese s finances He was 011 of Indtana Monsanto listed thiS tune as domg bust Bntlsh Petroleum Dayton ness as Calabrese - Busmess Power & Light Columbta Gas broker and appraiSer But he Texaco Northern States sttU had no mcome Power and Tesora Petroleum And this time tbe short-term - Senate Prestdent Pro notes were liSted as a source of Tempore Theodore M Gray mcome over $500 The mcome R-Columbus, has a less trn was m mterest presstve portfolio whtch m Sen Paul E Gtllmor, R Port eludes at least $1 000 worth of Clmton, chatrman of the Amertean Natural Gas Senate Elhtcs Commtltee Arkansas LoUISiana Gas Co which has power to enforce the Allegheny Atrlines and B F code of ethtcs m the Senate GoodriCh revtewed Calabrese s form He satd Calabrese had orally explamed what he meant by his answers Robert W Bunch 35 Rt 2 It looks OK to me ' Glllmor Pomeroy dted late Saturday at satd I d say tl s a proper home The Pome roy report Everythmg s there emergency squad answered a that s requtred Unless he caU to the home at 11 37 p m hasn t listed all hts mcome or but he was dead upon the mvestments If the reports did not fill m all 3 killed m car the detatls they showed some sketches for better or worse near Chillicothe For expample, legiSlative leaders saddled wtth the re- By United Press International Fow-teen persons lost thetr lives in trafftc acctdents on Ohto roadways over the week end mcludmg two acctdents which clatrned slll lives the stale Htghway Patrol reported today Three persons were killed near Chillicothe Friday mght when thelr car skidded off U S 5e mto Pamt Creek The dJad were identified as Donald L Ward 36, hts son Donald Jr 3, and RUSBeU Bowles 48, all of Peebles Ohto the prestdent had the power to A two-car acctdent near authoriZe the burglary 111 the Danville on U S 262 Sunday interest of nattonal secw-tty afternoon clauned the lives of The refram was constantly Ronda! Housley 34 Sandra repeated throughout the hear- Housley 30 and Etta K Peck ings that !bose who were unpli- age unknown all of Massillon cated m Watergate though the the patrol reported most unportant thmg m the untverse was the re-election of the Prestdent,' Ervm satd Ervm n, who IS not seeking re-e!ecllon this year, made the comments m an extemporan. eous addre.s to about 2 000 persons at a Case Western Wthlam Congrove IS a Reserve Umverslty lecture pallent at the St Joseph senes at Severance Hall here Hospttal m Parkersburg He listed what he smd were Capt and Mrs Fredenck causes of Watergate - 'the Smith and daughters of Dayton great Amertcan Tragedy - spent a few days wtth the but declmed to comment on Hetzer BISe famthes NIXon s future at the Whtle VtSlting with Mr and Mrs House Edward Chevalier were Lowell Ervin said Watergate was Chevaher and Garrel caused by the President s aides Chevalter of Mansfield and Mr who placed thetr success above and Mrs Zemth Chevalier and everythmg else He S81d they son of near Porterfteld did not understand our govern- - Mrs L Balderson ment or respect the Constitution and the Bill of Rights • ErvlnreachedmtohlSbreast pocket and pulled out a copy of the U S Constitution when he was asked what the grounds for trnpeaching Ntxon should be I happen to have great respect for the men who wrote By Wanetta Radekln thiS document ' S81d Ervm I Mr and Mrs John Hobday think they understood qUite went to Colwnbus for the clearly what they wrote I thmk funeral of Luther Cooper a thiS IS one of tbe sections of the former reSident of this area constllutlon on which the Mr and Mrs Robert PreSident and I agree Holhday Judy Gary and r Ervm who recetved stand Floyd Mr and Mrs G A mg ovallons before and after Radekm daughter Tina were \his address, quoted a passage entertamed at a famtly dmner ftom the Constituttoo which at the horne of Mrs Nellie Vale hsts the grounds for trn and Fanme Pelltl Rutland peachment as treason, Present for the dmner and the brtbery and other htgh crunes weekend were Mrs Vale s ~on and misdemeanors and daughter m law Mr and Ervin S81d the 25 Nlllon a1des Mrs John Vale and daughters wbo are under mdictment or Stacey and Chnst1 Mr Vale have been already convtcted just returned from Belgtum placed their success above the where he had been teachmg success of their government electromcs He also toured Ervin refused to comment on Italy Germany and England the posslblllty of a Nlxon reslg Mr and Mrs Kenneth nation Turner of Somerset VISited Mr 'That IS for him to dectde- I and Mrs Henry Turner and just don I know Yow- spec- attended the funeral of Mrs ulation would be better than Mabel Gtbson a SISter of the mine, ' Ervln replied m answer Turners to questtons regardmg a Ronald Estep of Chtcago possible reSignation VISited at the home of Mr and Mrs Thomas Fauber and son Mr Oils Grtmm IS a pallent The S.IIillel at Holzer Hospttal DEVO'I'ID1'01BE Mrs Frances Nelson IS INI'DDr<Jr canng for Jesse Proffitt Reedsville News, Notes Point Rock Social Notes DiiJ --.. ...... ..., .... CiiEil tK L T.tNNI:IIILL, KOIBil'I'IIOIII:rUal BACK TO WORK LORDSTOWN Ohio (UPI) dall1- ......,..,. The (lido Vlllor """"- Ill - Striking members of Umted .,... ... Oblo, 10'111 c:m:. Ph;a 10-UM Editorial PboDe . . AuCo Workers Local 1714 were 2117 expected to return to thetr .!lleohd cl&a ptlltqli pud •t ~ fabncatmg plant jobs at the Nltloul ldftl'tlalnc repretentathre gl8flt General Motors Complex BottineW.QaUaahlr w u Eut. 6d St. here at the start of the third Ne.York. NtwYort. •1 l;liiiU'Ita DIUt'•'811tl, carrier sh1ft 10 30 p m tnmght a unton wben llftn.ttle • CWltl per . . . a, spokesman sald today The Motrw Rwtl wben csrtier lel"'b QUI nail~We ODe mona. a.• 8J mall m wuon ordered the workers auo IDd w ve an. v.- 111 81: back on the job even if moa\ba • Ill Tluw monUa N Ellnhln • • , . . a manu. •11 60 agreement on a local contract tine mantbl 9 i is:UIR prke was not reached the spokes lnehldN aandlr Tlmtall:1611:1 - •.11 man sa1d squad s amval He lived Dark Hollow The son of the late Ge,or•,• and Emma Ftggms Bunch was also preceded m death brother Orville a Sister Marre Williams and two SISters Survt vmg are a George A Bunch Porner<oy two Sisters Martha D Pomeroy and hts brtde-to-t1el Joyce Wtlbams Pomeroy Funeral servtces wtll be at 3 p m Tuesday at the Ewingl Funeral Hom• wtlh the Edward Buffmgton of::~·~;~~;~l Burtal will be m Beech Cemetery Fnends may call the fWJeral home any lime Payoffs (Continued from page I ) operate wtth pohce because of the pubhctty espectal!y if they are marrted Some prostitutes have been arrested up to 200 times wtthout bemg convicted he said Pimps who clauned they hrtbed police were domg 11 for status only he satd The Cleveland newspapers have been revealing alleged m ctdents of corrupllon m the local pollee force for about a week UNIT CALLED The Pomeroy E R squad answered a call at 9 12 p m Saturday to the Leading Creek Road for 17 month-old Amy Hill who was taken to Veterans Memonal Hosptta! where she was treated ror an Illness and released SPECIAL NIGHT SET LETART FALLS Meet Your Country Extenston Worker Ntght wtll be held at 8 Thursday at the communtly hall here John Rtce new agrtculture agent and the home demonstrallon agent Mtss Marta GUllkey wtll at tend the meeting whtch ls open to the pubhc Shdes on the subject of vegetable growtng wtll be shown and refresh ments served Today's Sport Parade Led by Larry Robmson s 18 , pmn ts Coach Arthur Myers ?ee bles lndt ans of Adams County surged ahead m the ST PETERSBURG Fla (UPI ) - I sltll watch what I ca l second quarter Saturday mght satd Wtlhe Mays You can see I m m shape In my mmd I and never looked back as the haven t qUit It sttll hasn t sunk m yet Nor wtll rl for awhtle the way Wtlhe Mays IS makmg the btg Indtans posted a 71J.53 vtctory over North Calha m the Class traruutlon here { A D1str:ct I ourname nt at ThiS tsn t worlt. he satd laughing ThiS IS fun Chtlhcothe Standmg along the first base foul lme holding a thick dark Robmson a 6-1 Jlmlor for brown bat m his hand and weaung thcfamthar No 24 on the back ward provtded the maJOr of his New York Mets uniform Ma)s gmgerly fungoed one to left spark dunng the lndtans ftrsl center In the outfteld Don Hbndo Hahn employmg the perSistence second and lhtrd quarters Robmson was particularly of a process server tracked down the ball and grabbed 1t m rough on the boards m the thtrd perfect stnde I never htl fungoes before 1 hts ts the ftrsl lime Mays quarter when Peebles swtlched from a zone to a man to man laughed agam defense Tokes Berra s Orders In a fast and ruriOUS first When Wtlhe Mays laughs now he does tl so carefree so quarter North Galha and naturally that he remmds yo u of the boyiShly bubbhag Wtlhe Peebles traded baskets as the Mays who broke m wtth the New York Gtants more than 20 years penod ended wtth the lndtans ago leadmg 20-19 No longer a player and no longer havtng to go out and prove he Greg James and Ttm Stout IS the legendary Wt!he Mays every day he laughs far more members of the SVAC all eastly now Of course tl s not the same as when he was playmg league teams eru:h connected He mtsses that aspect of tl a!read) on long bom bs over th e You can I do the same thing for more than 20 years then get out and say you don t miSs tl he says If anyone does that and then says tl he s lymg Everyone who leaves has to adjust But m my case I m sllll around the players so maybe rt II be a httle easter When the game starts I get out of the way Its m my contrac t ThiS IS what Mr Grant (Mets board chatrman M Donald Grant) and I agreed on What 11 I do this year' A combmahon of a Iotta thmgs I 11 do whatever Yogt (Berra) asks me to He s the manager Durmg the season I unagme I ll work wtth the ktds viSit the fat m clubs on occaston and thmgs like tha t I ll keep busy , don t worry about that Mays moved down toward the battmg cage no" He looked a\ All crlltcs of how the Mtd his left hand and diScovered a blood blister at the base of his dleport Boys League Base~! mtddle finger Association operates front and Last Year Was Tough cente r It ts time to take your I used to get a callus here he satd holdmg up hiS hand but turn m the hot seats never a blister It comes from the fungo slick Or mother words now IS the You mean a goll club, needled Cleon J ones who had come m lime to put yourself m the from the outfte!d to hit dnv er s seat Assoc iation How can you say a thmg like that' Mays frowned Jones President Dick Hovatter lS laughed mv1tm g all persons mterested W1lhe Mays grew serrous agam m the summer program to No he said m answer to a questwn this 1sn t my toughest a ttend a n orgamzatwnal ltrne last year was I thmk I was very moody My wtfe helped meetmg Thursday at 7 p m m me a great deal Rtght now I m adjusllng I reahze tl II take the new Mtddleport Ftremen s awhile One thmg though money ts not a problem wtlh me I II Headquarters be makmg $170 000 this year wtlh the JObs I have I have a public The order of busmess wtll be relal10ns JOb w1th the Colgate Palmolive Company and I m also electton of officers surveymg workmg for the Tex Fatr Clothmg Company but my No I JOb IS the upcom mg seaso n tn wtth the Mets Everybody undersldnds that relation to eqUipment needs A good deal was wrtlten about Wilhe Mays fmal performance and what teams wtll need new for the Mets last fall It came for an all purposes m the second managers Pohc1es also are world senes game wtth the Oakland Athletics Willie had con- open for d1scuss1on Siderable trouble m the fteld although he d1 d h1t one up the mtddle Thts wtll be the 19th season of to account for the wmnmg run operation by the Middleport Fans Wanted Him Boys League Assn Begmmng Battlmg both age and the sun 42 year-<J!d Wtllle Mays looked m 1956 the league has crowned like anythmg but Wt!he Mays the legend that day m Oakland and 18 champwns and tts all star there were those m the medta mysell mcluded who satd as team has won numerous post much season honors m area tour Honestly tl dtdn t bother me says Mays now Maybe the naments Teams are sponsored ones who felt that way were n ght I dunno The mam thmg IS we by loca l merc hants wtlh won the game I could ve made siX errors but If we won, that s general expenses financed by a all that really matters' You know that s the way I ve always tag day and a house t<Hiouse felt canvass Wtlhe Mays wound up hts career wtlh 660 homers and a 302 The program mcludes four llfetune average He was m the Army most of 1952 and all of 1953 and although there IS no sure way of ever knowmg all the evtdence suggests that he and not Hank Aaron mtght have been BARTOW DffiECTS NIT the ftrst to break Babe Ruth s record MEMPHIS (UP!) - Gene By his own adUllsslOn Mays did not perform up to his own Bartow postponmg ft!hng his standards these past two years The only reason he kept playmg dream come tr ue Btg Ten he InSISts IS because the fans kept wantmg to see htrn He s nght cuachmg slot at the Umverstly about that There are those who never wanted to see htrn qmt of Jllinms wtll dtrect Memphis Like I read somethmg where Lou Brock satd I may have State m the Naltonal lnvttallon stayed a little too long says Willte Mays I don t think I dtd I Tournament next weekend played 22 years and two of those years you mtght say weren t so Dr Btlly M Jones MSU good To me two out of 22 IS pretty good Everyone s body IS prestdent announced Sunday different Look at Satchel Paige and how long he pttched Or look that Bartow who restgned at Bob Gtbson He s 38 Now whadd ya thmk if somebody went to Saturday to stgn a ftve year him and told him he should QUit' Why should he ' I d hke to see contract wtth Jlhnms would him keep pttching unlll he s 42 He can shll pttch No reason m delay hts Memphts departure the world he should qwt until the Ttgers ftmshed the tourney m New York TAKEN TO HOSPITAL kACINE - The Racme E R squad was called Sunday at 10 20 a m for Bob Cummtns 20 Racme a medtcal patient who was taken to Veterans Memonal Hospttal Veterans Memorlal Hospital Saturday AdmiSSIOns Wtlltam Weaver, Jr Mtd dleport Leona Hubbard Syracuse Troy Tucker Mason Helen Powell West Columbla Blanche Spencer Ractne Mane Duddtng Middleport SATURDAY DISCHARGES - Nellie Fnzzle Philip Rife Janet Oller, Frteda Henderson Samantha Ptckens Mary Grady Mark Gtlkey SUNDAY ADMISSIONS Besste Hysell Pomeroy June Wtll, Pomeroy Chester Foutty ReedsvtUe SUNQAY DISCHARGES Della Johnson Thomas Arne) MRS LISLE BACK Mrs Bea Lisle of the Ad vertiSlng Dept of the Pomeroy Mtddleport Daily Sentinel returned to work today epdmg SIX weeks of recuperation from sw-gery irl Unlverilcy Hospital Peebles zone James had etght ran aw1:1y wLtl the game u tht: pomts whtlc Stout added stx fom th qmn ter scormg 26 pollll'i M1ke Camden JWllOr center to the Parates 1 ~ had two baskets underneath James was the games top Robmson had mne pomts m offensive player w1th 20 pmnts the opemng pertod Teammate Stuut was the only other Pu a te Phtl Shoemaker 6-6 centc1 h1ttmg double figures w1th 12 dumped m s1x pmnts pmnl~:; Camden f1 mshed \\ Jlh James and Stou t a~a111 mne provtded the bulk of the Ptr•le In addi i!On to Robmson s 18 attack m the second quar ter as potn ts R) an had 14 and the Galhans were outscored 17 12 Wtlham Swango 6 2 juniOr Robmson an d George Sowards a little musculat bUilt guard paced the lndtans Peebles took control for good It ~• II be Waver!) (19-4 ) vs m the th1rd quarter outsconng Bucke)e Sou th (20 3) tn North Gallla 15 9 Joe Ryan the Indians top Fnday s opemng 1ound game scorer held to JUSt ft ve pomts of the 1974 Class AA Regwna l the f1 rst half by James scored basketba ll tournament at Oh10 seven pomls durmg the thu cl Umvers tly s 14 000 sea t Convocation Center quarter Waverly ca ptured Its Ryan flmshed the mgh t w1th 14 pomts SIX pomts belo~ hts fourth Southern Ohto District season s average The Indians title m five years Sa turda) ni ght by tu r nm g back Nelsonvtlle-Yurk 72 42 m the AA hnals at Rio Grande Buckeye So uth located about 15 mtles so uth of You mtght say that Klme and scored Let him htl all the Steve Klme a pttcher trymg home runs he wants to at this Clyde are ahead of the hittersto come back and Davtd PQmt I was JUSt happy to be no sprmg traanmg ts complete Clyde a ptlcher wbo wants to able and go out and not have tl wtthout that bronude stay both showed they could do hurt at all Klme srud But Roy Howellm a rookte 11 Sunday While Klme wants to regam thtrd baseman ts ahead of the The two pttchers turned m his spot m the startmg rota lion pttchers He drtve m ftve runs sohd sprmg trammg stmts m Clyde wants to keep hts The wtth a grand slam and a trtple startmg roles In the other games St LolliS Texas teen-ager JOtned the Kline who suffered from a Texas Rangers right out of beat the Mets 6-5 Los Angeles sore arm last year threw his high school last summer and a routed Atlanta 10-1 Cmcmnall first pttches m game condttions lot of baseball experts ftgured blanked Pittsburgh 2 0 smce last August 2nd he could use some seasomng m Houston topped Montreal !>-! In that start, he was routed the mmors But Clyde wants to Phtladelphta beat Boston ~2 by the Boston Red Sox and his stay m the maJors and he threw Kansas Ctly beat the White Sox mabthly to pttch played a three strong mnmgs as the 6-1 DetrOit mpped Mmnesota major role m the Yankee Rangers belted Atlanta 13-7 4-2 Milwaukee routed the Cubs downfall m the last two months Clyde struck out two and 14-ll Cahforma blanked San walked none whtle allowmg Otego HIm 12 mmngs and San of the season Former Yankee manager only one unearned run on three Franctsco beat Cleveland 5Ralph Houk was rea lly hits 4 NBA Slandmgs frustrated by that per By Un1ted Pr ess Intern at onat formance When a reporter Ea ste rn Conference Atlanf C 01VI S10 h asked him after that loss w 1 pet g b have you penct!ed Klme m for Boston 48 '22 686 New York 46 28 622 4 POMEROY LANES another start' Houk lost his 39 35 527 11 Bu ll a o Saturday Jun1or temper He grabbed the 22 49 310 26 2 Ph 1l a February 23 1974 Central D IV ISion PIS reporter by his J3Cket and w I pel g b Bowl ng Stones 17 phySically eJected htrn from Gutte Cap tal 42 Jl 575 r Du ste r s 17 At anta 31 43 419 11 2 Hot Shol s 5 his offtce Houston 29 44 397 13 ley Cats 11 Houk IS now managmg the AApaches C evela nd 24 50 32 <1 18 ' 11 Western Conf erenc e H1gh l nd Game Greg Detrmt Tigers and Btll Vtrdon Mtdwest DIVISIOn ff 154 Pa tty Boyes 153 has the problem of wondermg Cund w I pel g b H1gh Seres - Greg Cu n d ff 53 21 716 whether Klme can take his Patty Bowl es 379 Bruce M waukee Ch cago -49 25 662 4 sher 352 place m the rotation If his F Team Detro t 47 27 635 6 H gh Game and Seres KC Omaha 28 47 373 25 showmg agamst Baltimore was Alley Cats 738 2003 PaCifiC DI VI SI OA any mdicatton Klme may be w 1 pet 9 b G State 40 30 571 on tbe comeback road Lo s Ang 41 32 562 Saturday Jumor He soffered the loss m a 4-2 Seattle 32 42 432 10 March2 1974 Ph oen x 21 46 370 14 -.. defeat to Baltunore as he was Pts Portland 23 49 319 18 Bow lm g Stones 20 tagged for a two-run first m Sunday s Results Hot Sh ots 18 2 Ph Ia 109 N Y 108 aft rung homer by Eqr! Williams Gutter Dusters 17 Bos 94 Los Ang 82 ;:of Alley Cats 14 '1 " But he gave up ooly four htts m A paches Cap 117 G State 107 aft 11 Detro t 116 Atl anta 111 three llUltngs and was pleased H gh ln d Game G reg Bu ffal o 122 Porlland 112 Cund ff 113 D ck Owen 166 wtth hiS showmg Houston 113 Cl eveland 108 H gh Ser es Greg Cund ff (On l y games sched uled ) • I felt good It dtdn t hurt 474 0 r k Owen 461 Monday s Games Team t'11gh game and Seres and thatls all I care about I Golden St ate at De ro t Bowl ng Stones 679 1926 Phoen 1c: al M wauk r>e don't care how many runs they Peebles sa nk 20 of 31 chanty tosses The Pirates cc llected l6 rebounds w1th Ralph Smtth grabb mg 10 and Mike Camden mne Co<1ch Faste r sa td We dtdn t have anythmg to be ashamed of they \\CIC a well balanced ball dub North Gal ha fm 1shed ts season v.1th an 11 10 record No rth Gall a (S3) S out 5 '1 James 9 2 20 Wedd n g o Q Q 0 Rob nette 0 t CamdPn 4 9 Sm th 2 ') 6 L og a n I 1 Ga nes o 1 Tot a s n 9 SJ P eebl es (1 81 - M cC oy 3 J II Shoema ke r d 2 0 Ry an 6 'J 4 Elwee 0 0 0 Benn n g on '} 2 6 Frank n 0 2 Sow a d s I 9 Rob nson 5 B HI Sv ango 7 3 7 and Knuffunq ) ') 6 Tot ~ ~ 29 10 7EI B y Quarters 2 9 i 9 5 3 '2 0 7 ':i 26 Fl Ollie as B 1 ho P'>il'l and Harry Ne nb ech No th Gal! o Peeb es Athens Regwnal wtth a 69-64 dec iSIOn over West Muskmgum teams for boys mne through 12 two pony tea ms for boys 13 through 15 and two peewee teams for boys age 6 through 8 More teams can be organiZed tf enough boys want to play The age. 9 through 12 teams play an mira team schedule Pony teams part1capate m an e tg ht team co unt y wtd e league and the peewee boys play an abbrevtaled schedule wtth nearby commumty teams of comparable age and ex penence level Pro Standings By Ur1 ABA s t a nd1ng s ted P ress lnler nat ona E~l K en tu c ky New York Carol na V rg n a Memph s Greg Smathers and M kc Waver!) held 17 7 36 19 and Shoemaker picked off seven P1tts each have f ve carom s f 55 28 leads at lh e qua 1 ebo unds for the Tigers who tezrna I ks upped thei r season ma rk to 19 the lose rs Box score Shoemaker led the IIgcrs 4 ( Champ 1onsh1p game I attack wtth 22 pmnts I on Nelsonv ille York wh1ch NELSONVILLE YORK 41 Pfetfer a~ded 14 anrl Tm y we nt to the sidelines with a Seck nger 2 0 1 M cG u e Swmdler !'l 15 8 seaso n ma rk after 0 0 0 Pr !chard 6 3 15 Nr 1 I Dave Pntchm d s 15 oomts seeing 1ts se ... en game 1 0 2 Smathe s 4 0 8 P s 6 Can t e 3 ' TOTA LS 8 6 led the Buckeyes attack "trmlng streak snapped hit 42 WAVERLY (72) - Co)[ 0 waverly blitzed theN Y zone 18 of 40 field goal attempts Sw ndler 52 2 S oenak e 9 defense wtlh 30 field goals 111 60 for 45 pet The Buckcves 4 21 Beatt e 1 0 2 Dudu t 3 a ltempl~ for 50 pet The T1ge1 s \\ ere SIX of lfi at the (oul 7 Tracy 3 2 8 Pfe fer 6 1 1 Ho and 2 0 4 Laswel 10 ) v.erP 12 of 16 at the foul circles em. Jes and had I ' per TOTALS 30 12 72 Score by quart er s had 17 persona ls 26 rebounds sonals 26 rebounds and 26 Nel s York 7 12 9 14 -1 7 and on ly e ight tu rnovers costly turnovers Waverly 17 19 9 17 72 Steubenville on the OhiO River 1Tttlons\llle) advanced to the front, center Kline, Clyde prove selves popped m 10 Peebles 19 4 ~ •II bailie the Zanesvtlle Rosecrans 19 3 Fnday m the Regwnals at Sleu benvtlle Not th Ga llw after a hot shooting ru st quartel ftntshed Sa tu1 da} s champ onsh 1p game httlm g 22 of 53 flom attempts fo1 41 pet a1 rl nne >f 17 fr ee throws Shoemake~ Waverly moves to AA Regionals Summer critics By United Press International CLUBS TO MEET The Ftve Pomt Star Stttchers 4-H club and J unwr Leaders 4 H club wtll reorgamze Tuesday at 7 p m at the home of Mrs Roy Holter All members and mteresled persons are asked to attend or call Peebles ousts Pirates, 78-53 45 1 17 pe t 62 5 24 18 " 55 329 247 9 b !~ ~~ ~~~ wesl w 1 pet Utah <1 6 26 649 S An ton o 39 35 527 lnd ana 40 36 52 6 De nve r 33 <11 .146 San D ego 32 42 432 Sundays R es ults New York 114 va 76 att Car 94 Ky 91 a ft lnd ana 126 Utah 103 S A nton iO 99 Memph 94 S D ego 114 Denver 99 On ly games schedu l ed) 7 2 'l7 9 b 9 9 15 16 Monday s Games l nd ana at N ew York {Only game sc h edu ed) for the Steubem tile (lowet bracket) d1slrn:t crown Frad ay s opemng clash at OU begms at 7 30 p m In the mghtcap at OU Fnday West Holmes (21-ll the upper bracket dlSirtct Wftlne r a\ Steu benvtlle ta kes on Columbus Har tley ( 17 5) Hart ley was the upper bracket distri ct Yimner m Columbus Wmners of Fnday s ga mes wtll colh de at 7 30 p m Sa turday wtlh Satu rday s wmner advancmg to the state tournament March 21 22 21 at St John Arena m Columbus Waverly became the hrth strat ght Southeas tern Oht o League team to capture the southea stern OhiO AA distn cl title Satm day mght as the Tigers rolled ove1 Nelsonv ille Yorks Buckeyes Coac h Virgil Grandy s squad which upset SEOAL champion Gallipolis to gam the Rio District finals led only ouee against the charges of Coach C D Hawhee 4 3 on a long JUmper by Greg Smathers with 6 43 showing on the clock In the fir st sta nza John Shoemaker popped m etght co nsec utive potnts w1thm a two mmute span for a 11-4 WHE lead and the Ttgers never looked back VINYL WALNUT or VINYL DRIFTWOOD ( VANITIES ~ 18' x 16" w1th Integral top and bowl by Alco REG Perfect I ttle ijems lo t he mal batt o powde room Sell closu e doors [ ; PLASTIO SliDING' • TUB ENCLOSURE FITS 60 INCH TUBS ' ' N H L Stand ng s By Un t ed Press lnternahonal East t t ph w Bos t on 43 13 9 95 6 86 Montrel 39 19 NY Rgrs 36 17 12 84 Toronto 30 22 13 73 9 65 B uff alo 28 28 0 56 De t r o t 23 33 Vancov r 17 37 1 , 45 NY IS idr s s 34 15 45 w Ph Ia .tO ChiCago At l an t a Los A n g St Lo u s M nn 32 gl ga 293 243 253 2J ll 208 216 179 183 95 192 93 215 263 25 152 211 W H A Standmg s By Un ted Pr ess lnterna t on.al Ea!.t w I t pi S gf ga N ew Eng 36 27 3 79 256 225 Toron to 35 30 4 74 269 23 8 Quebec 34 31 3 7 1 266 245 1 t pt s gf 14 10 90 222 ga 131 Cleve Ch cago ] 1 29 7 69 30 32 3 63 222 277 217 231 Jersey 28 215 26J West 217 134 176 196 183 2o6 177 193 198 225 1J 19 8J I 63 26 29 25 30 11 61 23 32 10 56 9 30 16 54 tts 22 36 7 51 92 234 3 44 9 35 172 28 ] Cat f Su Aday s Res ults Ph Ia .t Buffa lo 3 aff Mmn'8 Sf Lou s 1 aft Montreal 5 P lt sbu g h 4 N Y Rngr s 4 N Y sld rs 2 A tl anta 4 Detro f 0 Cal f 6 Boston 2 I On y games sc h edu edt Monday s Gam es (No games sct1ed ul ed P J6 3 Wes t I I 21 5 27 2 32 1 33 5 <11 0 59 w piS gl Hous ton 40 85 268 Mmn J6 78 838 Edmon tn 32 65 221 W nn peg 30 65 219 Vancou 24 48 240 Los Ang 23 -1 1 0 46 205 Sundays Resu lt s Tor onto 8 Cl evel and 3 Quebec 5 J er sey 2 Vancouver 2 Edmo nton 1 Los Ang 6 M n n esota 5 On ly games schedu ed MoAday s Gam es w nn 1peg at Jersey On y game schedu l ed ) ga 182 238 229 248 281 274 SINK FAUCET 8 exposed de ck faucet nas sta n l ess steel no us ng cast body and to med spout 1088 1788 REG REG 1479 2195 STAINLESS STEEL Quality d11f1ned with DOUBLE SINK Seamless 20-&aua:e stam less steel slnk 1s thorougtll)' ao und deadened and :ielf rimmlna: 22 )( 33 ,.; 6Vz deep 21 44 REG 26 95 ehrom•plated turntablt and 90' swjvtlsta nress ,.teet Impellers 113 HP 88 34 REG 42 95 5 PIECE Magn.oha WH\11 Local Bowling woooEN SEAl Special Family Meal Prices enamel l n sl'l Glearn ng tant \'1 nges 4 p m to closing FOR ADULTS Btg Shef~ French Fnes Turnover & Large Onnk I on} ly Rust tess "o FOR KIDS & Lollipop Complete k t for home tank epa r 5! 7 99 0 1 Y ,. Funburger'"ls French Frtes $ 15 Small Drtnk TANK REPAIR KIT ,. Pomeroy Cement Block Co. The Department Store of 1503 EASTERN AVE. GALLIPOLIS; OHIO Butldmg Smce 1915 I I �• ' Your Wayne National Forest By T Allan Woller District Rangor IRONTON - She was dead A 38 cahber piStol slug was removed from her shattered spme The raw lead slug taken as evtdence may havebeen a handload smce the normal copper Jacket was mtsstng The mvestlgatmg ofhcer carefully noted the Jagged contour of bullets normally round nose where 11 had smashed mto bone He smtled wtlh grm satisfaction notmg the nfhng ma rks were slill VISible enough for ba lhsttcs to Identify The unborn tw ms were dead too Thetr hves snuffed out shor tly after the mother dted They would have been born m May mstead they were formless lumps of protoplasm thetr nose ea rs and feet barely dtscernable Where there were three now there were none SHE HAD BEEN runmng several mtles now and was exhausted She had stopped once to rest and three of them had caught her On!) the extra energy from stark blind terror had gtven her the strength to escape Now torn and bleedmg where a chunk of fles h had been npped from her flank she could hear lhem commg The three were on her agam dnven to a frenzy by the smell of blood She was too weak to fight back or run Suddenly a man shouted and her attackers backed away but only one man so they returned on the attack only to be driven off agam Once more they attacked ThiS tune they were dnven off for J(ood Wtth a supreme effort she staggered to her feet and ran off blood still streanung from the flank wound THE ABOVE TWO INCIDENTS actually happened two weeks ago on the Wayne Na tional Forest The) may be a bat over-dramattzed but for a reason tt has to stop The vtctlms were both whtte ta tled deer Both cases Illustra te the most tmportant lum twg £acto rs to herd bUildup m Southeast Ohto poachmg and the dog problem In researchmg tlus report I ha\ e recetved tnformat10n on two other authenticated cases of dog ktlled deer and two of poac hing Ho~ many other cases go undetected IS anyone s guess Most likely we are seemg only the tip of the tceberg The mass of tllegal takmg and harrassment of game ammals s1mply goes undetected or wo rse unreported The Citizens of Ohto are the losers Tens of thousands of dollars are spent on game management and law enforcement m southeas t Ohto Three thousand four deer haH been released m Southeast Ohio smce the stockmg program began m 1968 Last year 631 deer were released Although no cos t estimates on the state s deer stockmg pr og r am are avat!able you can bet tl costs a bundle to trap transport a nd release a nor thern deer m thts par t of Ohio I doubt tf anyone rally obJects to the constderable cost of thts program because almost everyone enJoys wt!dlife Its a real tragedy that worthless mangy flea rtdden dogs are allowed to tllegally harrass and ktll our wildlife The same can be satd of the poacher who IS takmg our game often times wtlh a weapon such as a PIStol or buckshot Disclosure, not really ' By LEE LEONARD that wtll onl) wound and matm Most UPI Stat ehouse Reporter tragtc of all iS the ctlJZen who through a COLUMBUS (UPI) - Fman mlSgutded se nse of loyalty wtll not eta! reports ftled a week ago by report such activities state !egtsla lors under the new The old argument Well 11 s 0 K tf ethics code reveal so little that he takes a deer now and then because disclosure 15 a mtsnomer he s do" nand ouC teally 1s not valid any It was planned that way by ltmger because Of the vast number of those who wrote the taw - the government programs ava ilab le to help legts!ators themselves the needy One observer offered the One poachmg mctdent last fall m optmon the reports are like volved a man who had taken two deer for cheap novels - they have the freezer when he had a pasture full of beef cattle The thmkmg here appeared mterestmg plots but the to be Wtth the prtce of beef who ca n characters are n t fully developed afford to eat 1J? Probably one of the worst Fortunately the vast maJonty of fa rm ers are true sportsmen w1lh a examples belongs to Senate profound feeling about wtldhfe Who Mmort ty Leader Anlbony 0 should be allowed a free deer now and Calabrese 0-(;!eveland whose then more than the farmer who report appears to collide wtth phtlosophtcally accepts conSiderable the spmt if not the letter of the economlC loss from wlldhfe? We are all law Calabrese a candidate for m thetr debt for provtdmg food and lieutenant governor who m the shelte r for our wtldhfe past has attempted to shave a There has not been nor w11l there half-dozen years from his age ever be a successful game law en tmtially filed hiS flnanelal reforcement w1thout ac hve public support por on St Valentme s Day AND parllctpahon Southeast Ohto has Scrawled Responses one game protector per county Its folly Responses mostly m one to thmk that one game warden can smgleha ndedly patrol 200 500 plus acres word or less were scrawled on the report wtlh something lil!e of land and do an effective JOb Twenty a laundry marker game wardens couldn t do tl The same Upon translatiOn one holds true for the dog ~ a rd e ns and thetr the senator dtd con learned jOb ThiS sad tale has to end somewhere sultmg work as Calabrese I II let you wnte the last pll[agraph Broker Busmess and ap Calabrese Perhaps you can wrtte a happy endmg praiSa!s as Busmess Broker But he re for me cetved no mcome for these ser VICes Calabrese also reported Miners continue strike Local Bowling PIS against gasoline rules 54 46 The Bol d Ones 27 Quads + ., Arch Moore to lift all restrictions on gasohne buy111g m the state Coal mdustry .,pokesmen however sa1d 1t was mtended to reduce stockpiles of coal to enhance the mmers bargammg power when the UMW enters contract talks thts sprmg The dtsstdents planned thetr second march m a week on the state Capttol bwldmg today m Charleston to demand federal food stamps while thetr strtke continues Over 200 m111ers staged a strmlar protest last Fnday desptte emergency gasolme shipments earlier m the week whtch allevtaled a crtltcal fuel shortage They refused to return to work until Gov Moore removed a ban on gasoline sales to motorists whose tanks contain more than a quarter tank of gasoline Moore agreed to exempt all energy production workers from the ban and sent State Pollee to the mmes to Sign up mmers for the exe mphon program Were gomg to stay out unltl the government hfts restnc hons so that mm ers and everybody can get gas satd dtsstdent leader Btll Sparks at a rally m Boone County at tended by 1 000 mmers Sunday He clatmed government officials have proven they are mcapable of deahng wtlh the 01! compames We ve got to go htgher up We can close down every mme m the country The stnke already has resulted m furloughs for a small number of Norfolk and Western Ratlroad workers who haul coal to the steel mills The stoppage has resulted m the loss of a bout two mtlhon tons of coal the West Vtrgmta Coal Assoctalton satd About half the state s mmmg work force has taken part m the strtke at var10us stages Big car glut furloughs 66,000 more auto makers DETROIT (UP!) - Wtth the rate for the comparable thetr stocks of unsold cars at pertod m the precedmg month near-record levels U S autoThiS allowed the nation s car makers thiS week are cur dealers to drop thetr mventotailing or ceasmg operations at nes of unsold cars from a 17 assembly plants and puttmg record 81-day supply at the more than 66 000 workers on begmnmg of February to a 74day supply entermg Marchone week furlough It was one of the most more than 1 7 milhon cars At !Tl8SSlve senes of layoffs m the the present sales pace that mdustry that has already would be enough to last Wllil trimmed more than 100 000 mtd-May workers mdefimlely from plant The automakers payrolls Most won t be traditiOnally build more cars recalled until the btg cars they than they sell durmg the wmter build begm to seU or therr months to prepare for a sprmg plants are converted to small sales surge Favorable news on the availability of gasoline for car production Automottve analysts will be sprmg and sununer vacations closely watching the March I could produce that spurt, 10 sales ftgures due Wednesday executives say March production had been to see if the modest sales galllS of February contmued mto scheduled higher than any early March If the tradihooal month this year but layoffs at sprmg sales upturn doesn t General Motors Corp were begm, layoffs could become even greater While sales 111 February were off 27 per cent from one year ago, the Feb 21 28 sales pertod marked tbe fow-th m a row in New offtcers were elected at which the seiling rate exceeded the Fnday mght meeting of Mary Shrme 37 Order of the White Shrme of Jerusalem at the !OOF hall Elected were Mtdge Abbott (Continued from page I) worthy htgh pnesless Allen which supersedes the JUdictal Hughes watchman of shepherds Clarabelle Rtley (li'Oceeding prophetess Thomas Edwards Kastenmeter declared ' the unpeaclunent mqutry IS assoCiate watchman of shepmost Important Ac herds Erma Yoho worthy Barbara Dugan, cordmgly, even if tl comes to scrtbe treasurer Helen worthy pass that the prosecuhons !aU-and there IS a public Pickens, chaplain Mrs Nellie Interest m successful Casto, worthy shepherdess prosecutio~- nonetheless that Joan Kaldore worthy gwde Open Ins lallation was set for potential restdt must be a risk we are wllling to assume m ~prt! 5 at 8 p m at the hall A connectloo wtth the resolution covereu dish diMer was held followmg Ute meetmg of the tmpeachment inquiry Shrine elects new officers House I 24 N ut s an d Bo lt s Team h gh se r es WELCH W Va (UP!) About 26 000 West Vrrgtma coal mmers continued a wildcat stnke today whtch could produce thousands of steel 111dustry layoffs by week s end One dlSSldent leader satd the strtke may continue for at least another week and could spread to every mme m the country Umted Mme Workers members m seven southern counhes met mformally Sunday and rejected pleas to end thetr two week-old walkout whtch has dwmdled stockpiles of htgh grade West Vtrgmta bttiUilmous coal used m steel production Edward Speer U S Steel Corp board chatrman satd last week the natwn s No I steel producer would have to begin plant layoffs by next weekend tf the strtke dtd not end today The mmers satd the strtke ongmally a protest of a regiOnal gasolme shortage was now auned at forcmg Gov .d. 24 Mr and Ms 2091 T he Bo d Ones 2033 T eam h g h game- Mr and Ms 731 Th e Bold Ones 715 Women s h gh se r es Sandy Ko rn 479 0 ane Hawley constitution key to impeaching him <6S Women s h 1Qh g ame - Dane H aw l ey 187 Isabe l le Couc h 169 Men s h gh ser es - Beorge Korn 569 Bob Couch 542 Mens h g h game Bob Couch 219 George Korn 200 Early Thursday M1xed Februarv 28 1974 PIS L ucky St r kers 60 Mr ~nd M r s 52 AI ntheFam ly 4J Nuts and Bo ts 30 The Bo ld Ones 29 Quads + ? 26 Tea m h g h ser 1es - Nuts and Bolt s 2095 Quads + ? 2076 T ea m h gh game Mr a nd Ms 753 Nut s and Bo lts and The Bod Ones 738 Wome n s h gh se r es sa bel e Couc h 5S 1 Dolores He nsley 444 Women s h gh game I sabe lle Couch 202 Dolor es H ensley 189 M ens h gh Seres - Blame Carter 607 Jerry V an l nwagen S2 1 Mens h1gh gam e Blane Car t er 227 Blane Ca rt e r 212 Thur sday Afternoon Leagu e March 1 1974 Won Lost T ea m 4 46 26 40 17 Pull n s Excavat ng 33 39 Team 1 2S 47 Roya l Crown eam H gn ::.er es Te am 1 1720 Team 4 1617 P ull ns Excavar ng 1567 Team H gh Game - Team 4 622 Tea m 4 584 Team 1 571 lnd H 1gh Seres Marl ene W \son 519 Lo s Hawley 490 Becky Dunfee 457 lnd H gh Game Los Ha wl ey 203 Mar l en e w lson 182 Mar ene W I so n 178 CLEVELAND (UP!)- Sen Sam Ervm D-N C srud Sun day evtdence of PreSident Nlll on s mvolvement m illegal m vaston of prtvacy and brtbery schemes would be grounds for an tmpeaclunent lrtal but add ed that the Senate Watergate hearings had produced no such evtdence Although the testtmony at the mvesttgallon mdicated to me the Prestdent had not com mttled an trnpeachable offense -as he (Nlllon) mterprets the taw - we ll JUst have to wall and see what happens Ervm srud Ervm satd a total mlScon ceptwn' of the U S Constitu lion allowed former atdes such as John Ehrliclunan under mdictrnent for the Watergate coverup and the burglary of the offtce of Dante! Ellsberg's psy chtatrtst to tell hiS comnuttee . :·:·.··· ·:·.-.·.· ..,., .. ~ : '1(~::: :X.:: ~-====>.~ ~ Social ,Calendar;. ~ t: blgger than expected OUtput TUESDAY m the frrst three !llonths of the MIDDLEPORT LODGE J63 year could be off as much as 35 F and A M spectal meetmg GALLIPOLIS, OHIO per cent from last year s 7 30 Tuesday at the Masonlc March 9, 1974 record pace Temple All Master Masons SALES REPORT OF GM IS tdling 56 300 workers mvtted Work m the entered Oblo Valley Livestock Co at 15 assembly plants and four apprentice degree STOCKER Ct.TTLE Ftsher Body fabrtcatmg WEDNESDAY plants Ford Motor Co IS STEERS - 250 to 300 lbs 46 to FEENEY BENNE'IT POST curtailmg operations at a btg 52 300 to 400 lbs 43 50 to 47 400 128 American Legwn annual car assembly plant and a parts to 500 lbs 41 50 to 46 25 500 to btrthday program Wed plant td!ing 2 100 and 600 lbs 38 to 41 600 to 700 lbs nesday Ham dinner at 6 30 Chrysler Corp ts closmg tis 37 50 to 42 50 700 lbs and Over p m All members mvtted to Jefferson Ave assembly plant 25 50 to 42 attend and a specta! mvttalton m Detrotl for a week, tdling HEIFER CALVES - 250 to ts extended to Vtetnam 4 800 workers 300 lbs 50 to 54 50 300 to 400 veterans Regular meeting to Even Amertcan motors lbs 41 25 to 44 400 to 500 lbs 38 follow dinner Corp the smallest of the to 44 75 500 to 66 lbs 37 50 to automakers and the only one 42 75 600 to 700 lbs 35 to 40 700 showing consistent sales galllS lbs and Over 33 50 to 37 85 this year is caught up in the STOCK COWS & BULUl (By layoffs this week Some 2,900 The Head) - Stock Cows 225 to workers at AMC's Milwaukee 385 Stock Cows and Calves 310 Lawrence H (Toady) WIS plant wbo build bodies lor to 485 Stock Bulls 250 to 400, Hamson 45, Ash St Midmtd-sJZed Matador and Am Baby Calves 44 to 102 50 (By dleport dted Sunday evemng bassador models, will be ulled The Pound) - Canners & at Veterans Memortal thiS week Hospttal Cutters Cows 24 to 30 Holslem Bestdes allowmg AMC to Cows 28 to 35 Comrnerctal Mr Hamson born June 28 reduce tis mventory of unsold Bulls (I 000 lbs and Over ) - 38 1928 m Rutland served wtth larger cars, 11 will free needed to 43 50 the Middleport Fire Depart parts of the hot..se!ling Gremlm ment and Emergency Squad LAMBS- Tops 90 lbs to 110 and Hornet models several years He was a 35 to 36 25, Seconds 75lbs to 80 28 to 30 Lights 40 lbs to 65 member of the Middleport 22 50 to 30 Stock Ewes By the Freewtll Baptist Church Medical Center Center Survtvmg are his parents, Head 10 to 24 Births VEAL CALVES - Tops 220 Wayne and Myrtle Ours lbs to 250 71 50 to 76 50 Hamson Middleport a SISler March 8 - Mr and Mrs Medtum 200 lbs to 300 55 to Mrs Elbert ( Altce) Wilhams of Donald Marmel Rt 1 Racme Mmersville three nephews, 62 50 Gulls 55 Down daughter Mr and Mrs Gary Rtchard Wtlllams Kent , SUIT FILED Rose Rt 2 McArthw- a Michael Williams Bakersfield A sUit for money due on a Call! and Stephen Williams daughter Mr and Mrs Davtd -Job,nson Gallipolis, son Mr promiSSory note m the amount Racme , and several aunts and of $15 723 81 has been filed m uncles am\ Mrs Eddte Coleman Metgs County Common Pleas Cheshtre son Funeral servtces will be held Court by Hamel L Temple at 2 p m Tuesday at the March 9 - Mr and Mrs Colllmbus agamsl Wtlltam J Rawlmgs-Coats Funeral Home Gregory Hill Jackson son Mr and Mrs George Coleman Marcum and Manon F wtth the Rev Noel Herrman Jackson, son, Mr and Mrs Marcum Rutland Jackson offtc~ating Bunal will be m Marhn Roblnson , Jackson, Production Credtl Gallipohs Mtles Cemetery at ~utland and Metgs County Treasurer Frtends rriay call at the funeral daugh ter Mr and Mrs home any lime Leander Mtller Oak HiU son Howard E Frank Market Report L. H. Harrison died on Sunday I -Sen Harry L Anrnstrnn, R Logan chatrman of the ale Envtronment hsts as a source of mcome Quaker State Otl Co -Sen Anthony F Novak Cleveland a member of Jomt ene rgy rece ives mcome from St Otl Co gas wells and stoc k m Internatwnal Corp Termeco Duke Co Pubhc Se rvtce Ele,ctri and Gas and Elecltrc D!ummatmg Co - Three other c~::~~;;~ members have less ir mvestments Sen owns stock m Coastal State Products Co , Sen Rtchard Retchel owns stock m Umon of Califorma and Rep Th<>m o N Kmdness dividends from Electrtc Power Co The readmg IS Slffillar other areas of public inte,rest Robert Bunch died Saturday Nixon's theory of POMEROY LANES Early Thu rs d ay M1 ~c:e d L ucky Str kers Mr and M s AI n the Fam ly more than $1 000 mvested m sponstbthty of directing work short4erm notes ISSUed by on a solullon to the fuel short Montgomery Ward although age reported more than a pass the nature of the mvestment mg mterest m energyrelated was not apparent from the mvestments report While there may bt< no con Worse yet Calabrese fatled filet at all the reports show to llst hts legiSlative salary He - House Speaker A G Lan corrected thts wtth an amend crone D-Bellatre owns a hefty ment filed m a typewrttten re- portloho of common stocks 30 port March I of which are worth more than ThiS report though easter to $1 000 mcluding Allied Chenu read and properly stgned and cal North Amertcan Coal notariZed shed little hght on North Canadtan Otl Standard Calabrese s finances He was 011 of Indtana Monsanto listed thiS tune as domg bust Bntlsh Petroleum Dayton ness as Calabrese - Busmess Power & Light Columbta Gas broker and appraiSer But he Texaco Northern States sttU had no mcome Power and Tesora Petroleum And this time tbe short-term - Senate Prestdent Pro notes were liSted as a source of Tempore Theodore M Gray mcome over $500 The mcome R-Columbus, has a less trn was m mterest presstve portfolio whtch m Sen Paul E Gtllmor, R Port eludes at least $1 000 worth of Clmton, chatrman of the Amertean Natural Gas Senate Elhtcs Commtltee Arkansas LoUISiana Gas Co which has power to enforce the Allegheny Atrlines and B F code of ethtcs m the Senate GoodriCh revtewed Calabrese s form He satd Calabrese had orally explamed what he meant by his answers Robert W Bunch 35 Rt 2 It looks OK to me ' Glllmor Pomeroy dted late Saturday at satd I d say tl s a proper home The Pome roy report Everythmg s there emergency squad answered a that s requtred Unless he caU to the home at 11 37 p m hasn t listed all hts mcome or but he was dead upon the mvestments If the reports did not fill m all 3 killed m car the detatls they showed some sketches for better or worse near Chillicothe For expample, legiSlative leaders saddled wtth the re- By United Press International Fow-teen persons lost thetr lives in trafftc acctdents on Ohto roadways over the week end mcludmg two acctdents which clatrned slll lives the stale Htghway Patrol reported today Three persons were killed near Chillicothe Friday mght when thelr car skidded off U S 5e mto Pamt Creek The dJad were identified as Donald L Ward 36, hts son Donald Jr 3, and RUSBeU Bowles 48, all of Peebles Ohto the prestdent had the power to A two-car acctdent near authoriZe the burglary 111 the Danville on U S 262 Sunday interest of nattonal secw-tty afternoon clauned the lives of The refram was constantly Ronda! Housley 34 Sandra repeated throughout the hear- Housley 30 and Etta K Peck ings that !bose who were unpli- age unknown all of Massillon cated m Watergate though the the patrol reported most unportant thmg m the untverse was the re-election of the Prestdent,' Ervm satd Ervm n, who IS not seeking re-e!ecllon this year, made the comments m an extemporan. eous addre.s to about 2 000 persons at a Case Western Wthlam Congrove IS a Reserve Umverslty lecture pallent at the St Joseph senes at Severance Hall here Hospttal m Parkersburg He listed what he smd were Capt and Mrs Fredenck causes of Watergate - 'the Smith and daughters of Dayton great Amertcan Tragedy - spent a few days wtth the but declmed to comment on Hetzer BISe famthes NIXon s future at the Whtle VtSlting with Mr and Mrs House Edward Chevalier were Lowell Ervin said Watergate was Chevaher and Garrel caused by the President s aides Chevalter of Mansfield and Mr who placed thetr success above and Mrs Zemth Chevalier and everythmg else He S81d they son of near Porterfteld did not understand our govern- - Mrs L Balderson ment or respect the Constitution and the Bill of Rights • ErvlnreachedmtohlSbreast pocket and pulled out a copy of the U S Constitution when he was asked what the grounds for trnpeaching Ntxon should be I happen to have great respect for the men who wrote By Wanetta Radekln thiS document ' S81d Ervm I Mr and Mrs John Hobday think they understood qUite went to Colwnbus for the clearly what they wrote I thmk funeral of Luther Cooper a thiS IS one of tbe sections of the former reSident of this area constllutlon on which the Mr and Mrs Robert PreSident and I agree Holhday Judy Gary and r Ervm who recetved stand Floyd Mr and Mrs G A mg ovallons before and after Radekm daughter Tina were \his address, quoted a passage entertamed at a famtly dmner ftom the Constituttoo which at the horne of Mrs Nellie Vale hsts the grounds for trn and Fanme Pelltl Rutland peachment as treason, Present for the dmner and the brtbery and other htgh crunes weekend were Mrs Vale s ~on and misdemeanors and daughter m law Mr and Ervin S81d the 25 Nlllon a1des Mrs John Vale and daughters wbo are under mdictment or Stacey and Chnst1 Mr Vale have been already convtcted just returned from Belgtum placed their success above the where he had been teachmg success of their government electromcs He also toured Ervin refused to comment on Italy Germany and England the posslblllty of a Nlxon reslg Mr and Mrs Kenneth nation Turner of Somerset VISited Mr 'That IS for him to dectde- I and Mrs Henry Turner and just don I know Yow- spec- attended the funeral of Mrs ulation would be better than Mabel Gtbson a SISter of the mine, ' Ervln replied m answer Turners to questtons regardmg a Ronald Estep of Chtcago possible reSignation VISited at the home of Mr and Mrs Thomas Fauber and son Mr Oils Grtmm IS a pallent The S.IIillel at Holzer Hospttal DEVO'I'ID1'01BE Mrs Frances Nelson IS INI'DDr<Jr canng for Jesse Proffitt Reedsville News, Notes Point Rock Social Notes DiiJ --.. ...... ..., .... CiiEil tK L T.tNNI:IIILL, KOIBil'I'IIOIII:rUal BACK TO WORK LORDSTOWN Ohio (UPI) dall1- ......,..,. The (lido Vlllor """"- Ill - Striking members of Umted .,... ... Oblo, 10'111 c:m:. Ph;a 10-UM Editorial PboDe . . AuCo Workers Local 1714 were 2117 expected to return to thetr .!lleohd cl&a ptlltqli pud •t ~ fabncatmg plant jobs at the Nltloul ldftl'tlalnc repretentathre gl8flt General Motors Complex BottineW.QaUaahlr w u Eut. 6d St. here at the start of the third Ne.York. NtwYort. •1 l;liiiU'Ita DIUt'•'811tl, carrier sh1ft 10 30 p m tnmght a unton wben llftn.ttle • CWltl per . . . a, spokesman sald today The Motrw Rwtl wben csrtier lel"'b QUI nail~We ODe mona. a.• 8J mall m wuon ordered the workers auo IDd w ve an. v.- 111 81: back on the job even if moa\ba • Ill Tluw monUa N Ellnhln • • , . . a manu. •11 60 agreement on a local contract tine mantbl 9 i is:UIR prke was not reached the spokes lnehldN aandlr Tlmtall:1611:1 - •.11 man sa1d squad s amval He lived Dark Hollow The son of the late Ge,or•,• and Emma Ftggms Bunch was also preceded m death brother Orville a Sister Marre Williams and two SISters Survt vmg are a George A Bunch Porner<oy two Sisters Martha D Pomeroy and hts brtde-to-t1el Joyce Wtlbams Pomeroy Funeral servtces wtll be at 3 p m Tuesday at the Ewingl Funeral Hom• wtlh the Edward Buffmgton of::~·~;~~;~l Burtal will be m Beech Cemetery Fnends may call the fWJeral home any lime Payoffs (Continued from page I ) operate wtth pohce because of the pubhctty espectal!y if they are marrted Some prostitutes have been arrested up to 200 times wtthout bemg convicted he said Pimps who clauned they hrtbed police were domg 11 for status only he satd The Cleveland newspapers have been revealing alleged m ctdents of corrupllon m the local pollee force for about a week UNIT CALLED The Pomeroy E R squad answered a call at 9 12 p m Saturday to the Leading Creek Road for 17 month-old Amy Hill who was taken to Veterans Memonal Hosptta! where she was treated ror an Illness and released SPECIAL NIGHT SET LETART FALLS Meet Your Country Extenston Worker Ntght wtll be held at 8 Thursday at the communtly hall here John Rtce new agrtculture agent and the home demonstrallon agent Mtss Marta GUllkey wtll at tend the meeting whtch ls open to the pubhc Shdes on the subject of vegetable growtng wtll be shown and refresh ments served Today's Sport Parade Led by Larry Robmson s 18 , pmn ts Coach Arthur Myers ?ee bles lndt ans of Adams County surged ahead m the ST PETERSBURG Fla (UPI ) - I sltll watch what I ca l second quarter Saturday mght satd Wtlhe Mays You can see I m m shape In my mmd I and never looked back as the haven t qUit It sttll hasn t sunk m yet Nor wtll rl for awhtle the way Wtlhe Mays IS makmg the btg Indtans posted a 71J.53 vtctory over North Calha m the Class traruutlon here { A D1str:ct I ourname nt at ThiS tsn t worlt. he satd laughing ThiS IS fun Chtlhcothe Standmg along the first base foul lme holding a thick dark Robmson a 6-1 Jlmlor for brown bat m his hand and weaung thcfamthar No 24 on the back ward provtded the maJOr of his New York Mets uniform Ma)s gmgerly fungoed one to left spark dunng the lndtans ftrsl center In the outfteld Don Hbndo Hahn employmg the perSistence second and lhtrd quarters Robmson was particularly of a process server tracked down the ball and grabbed 1t m rough on the boards m the thtrd perfect stnde I never htl fungoes before 1 hts ts the ftrsl lime Mays quarter when Peebles swtlched from a zone to a man to man laughed agam defense Tokes Berra s Orders In a fast and ruriOUS first When Wtlhe Mays laughs now he does tl so carefree so quarter North Galha and naturally that he remmds yo u of the boyiShly bubbhag Wtlhe Peebles traded baskets as the Mays who broke m wtth the New York Gtants more than 20 years penod ended wtth the lndtans ago leadmg 20-19 No longer a player and no longer havtng to go out and prove he Greg James and Ttm Stout IS the legendary Wt!he Mays every day he laughs far more members of the SVAC all eastly now Of course tl s not the same as when he was playmg league teams eru:h connected He mtsses that aspect of tl a!read) on long bom bs over th e You can I do the same thing for more than 20 years then get out and say you don t miSs tl he says If anyone does that and then says tl he s lymg Everyone who leaves has to adjust But m my case I m sllll around the players so maybe rt II be a httle easter When the game starts I get out of the way Its m my contrac t ThiS IS what Mr Grant (Mets board chatrman M Donald Grant) and I agreed on What 11 I do this year' A combmahon of a Iotta thmgs I 11 do whatever Yogt (Berra) asks me to He s the manager Durmg the season I unagme I ll work wtth the ktds viSit the fat m clubs on occaston and thmgs like tha t I ll keep busy , don t worry about that Mays moved down toward the battmg cage no" He looked a\ All crlltcs of how the Mtd his left hand and diScovered a blood blister at the base of his dleport Boys League Base~! mtddle finger Association operates front and Last Year Was Tough cente r It ts time to take your I used to get a callus here he satd holdmg up hiS hand but turn m the hot seats never a blister It comes from the fungo slick Or mother words now IS the You mean a goll club, needled Cleon J ones who had come m lime to put yourself m the from the outfte!d to hit dnv er s seat Assoc iation How can you say a thmg like that' Mays frowned Jones President Dick Hovatter lS laughed mv1tm g all persons mterested W1lhe Mays grew serrous agam m the summer program to No he said m answer to a questwn this 1sn t my toughest a ttend a n orgamzatwnal ltrne last year was I thmk I was very moody My wtfe helped meetmg Thursday at 7 p m m me a great deal Rtght now I m adjusllng I reahze tl II take the new Mtddleport Ftremen s awhile One thmg though money ts not a problem wtlh me I II Headquarters be makmg $170 000 this year wtlh the JObs I have I have a public The order of busmess wtll be relal10ns JOb w1th the Colgate Palmolive Company and I m also electton of officers surveymg workmg for the Tex Fatr Clothmg Company but my No I JOb IS the upcom mg seaso n tn wtth the Mets Everybody undersldnds that relation to eqUipment needs A good deal was wrtlten about Wilhe Mays fmal performance and what teams wtll need new for the Mets last fall It came for an all purposes m the second managers Pohc1es also are world senes game wtth the Oakland Athletics Willie had con- open for d1scuss1on Siderable trouble m the fteld although he d1 d h1t one up the mtddle Thts wtll be the 19th season of to account for the wmnmg run operation by the Middleport Fans Wanted Him Boys League Assn Begmmng Battlmg both age and the sun 42 year-<J!d Wtllle Mays looked m 1956 the league has crowned like anythmg but Wt!he Mays the legend that day m Oakland and 18 champwns and tts all star there were those m the medta mysell mcluded who satd as team has won numerous post much season honors m area tour Honestly tl dtdn t bother me says Mays now Maybe the naments Teams are sponsored ones who felt that way were n ght I dunno The mam thmg IS we by loca l merc hants wtlh won the game I could ve made siX errors but If we won, that s general expenses financed by a all that really matters' You know that s the way I ve always tag day and a house t<Hiouse felt canvass Wtlhe Mays wound up hts career wtlh 660 homers and a 302 The program mcludes four llfetune average He was m the Army most of 1952 and all of 1953 and although there IS no sure way of ever knowmg all the evtdence suggests that he and not Hank Aaron mtght have been BARTOW DffiECTS NIT the ftrst to break Babe Ruth s record MEMPHIS (UP!) - Gene By his own adUllsslOn Mays did not perform up to his own Bartow postponmg ft!hng his standards these past two years The only reason he kept playmg dream come tr ue Btg Ten he InSISts IS because the fans kept wantmg to see htrn He s nght cuachmg slot at the Umverstly about that There are those who never wanted to see htrn qmt of Jllinms wtll dtrect Memphis Like I read somethmg where Lou Brock satd I may have State m the Naltonal lnvttallon stayed a little too long says Willte Mays I don t think I dtd I Tournament next weekend played 22 years and two of those years you mtght say weren t so Dr Btlly M Jones MSU good To me two out of 22 IS pretty good Everyone s body IS prestdent announced Sunday different Look at Satchel Paige and how long he pttched Or look that Bartow who restgned at Bob Gtbson He s 38 Now whadd ya thmk if somebody went to Saturday to stgn a ftve year him and told him he should QUit' Why should he ' I d hke to see contract wtth Jlhnms would him keep pttching unlll he s 42 He can shll pttch No reason m delay hts Memphts departure the world he should qwt until the Ttgers ftmshed the tourney m New York TAKEN TO HOSPITAL kACINE - The Racme E R squad was called Sunday at 10 20 a m for Bob Cummtns 20 Racme a medtcal patient who was taken to Veterans Memonal Hospttal Veterans Memorlal Hospital Saturday AdmiSSIOns Wtlltam Weaver, Jr Mtd dleport Leona Hubbard Syracuse Troy Tucker Mason Helen Powell West Columbla Blanche Spencer Ractne Mane Duddtng Middleport SATURDAY DISCHARGES - Nellie Fnzzle Philip Rife Janet Oller, Frteda Henderson Samantha Ptckens Mary Grady Mark Gtlkey SUNDAY ADMISSIONS Besste Hysell Pomeroy June Wtll, Pomeroy Chester Foutty ReedsvtUe SUNQAY DISCHARGES Della Johnson Thomas Arne) MRS LISLE BACK Mrs Bea Lisle of the Ad vertiSlng Dept of the Pomeroy Mtddleport Daily Sentinel returned to work today epdmg SIX weeks of recuperation from sw-gery irl Unlverilcy Hospital Peebles zone James had etght ran aw1:1y wLtl the game u tht: pomts whtlc Stout added stx fom th qmn ter scormg 26 pollll'i M1ke Camden JWllOr center to the Parates 1 ~ had two baskets underneath James was the games top Robmson had mne pomts m offensive player w1th 20 pmnts the opemng pertod Teammate Stuut was the only other Pu a te Phtl Shoemaker 6-6 centc1 h1ttmg double figures w1th 12 dumped m s1x pmnts pmnl~:; Camden f1 mshed \\ Jlh James and Stou t a~a111 mne provtded the bulk of the Ptr•le In addi i!On to Robmson s 18 attack m the second quar ter as potn ts R) an had 14 and the Galhans were outscored 17 12 Wtlham Swango 6 2 juniOr Robmson an d George Sowards a little musculat bUilt guard paced the lndtans Peebles took control for good It ~• II be Waver!) (19-4 ) vs m the th1rd quarter outsconng Bucke)e Sou th (20 3) tn North Gallla 15 9 Joe Ryan the Indians top Fnday s opemng 1ound game scorer held to JUSt ft ve pomts of the 1974 Class AA Regwna l the f1 rst half by James scored basketba ll tournament at Oh10 seven pomls durmg the thu cl Umvers tly s 14 000 sea t Convocation Center quarter Waverly ca ptured Its Ryan flmshed the mgh t w1th 14 pomts SIX pomts belo~ hts fourth Southern Ohto District season s average The Indians title m five years Sa turda) ni ght by tu r nm g back Nelsonvtlle-Yurk 72 42 m the AA hnals at Rio Grande Buckeye So uth located about 15 mtles so uth of You mtght say that Klme and scored Let him htl all the Steve Klme a pttcher trymg home runs he wants to at this Clyde are ahead of the hittersto come back and Davtd PQmt I was JUSt happy to be no sprmg traanmg ts complete Clyde a ptlcher wbo wants to able and go out and not have tl wtthout that bronude stay both showed they could do hurt at all Klme srud But Roy Howellm a rookte 11 Sunday While Klme wants to regam thtrd baseman ts ahead of the The two pttchers turned m his spot m the startmg rota lion pttchers He drtve m ftve runs sohd sprmg trammg stmts m Clyde wants to keep hts The wtth a grand slam and a trtple startmg roles In the other games St LolliS Texas teen-ager JOtned the Kline who suffered from a Texas Rangers right out of beat the Mets 6-5 Los Angeles sore arm last year threw his high school last summer and a routed Atlanta 10-1 Cmcmnall first pttches m game condttions lot of baseball experts ftgured blanked Pittsburgh 2 0 smce last August 2nd he could use some seasomng m Houston topped Montreal !>-! In that start, he was routed the mmors But Clyde wants to Phtladelphta beat Boston ~2 by the Boston Red Sox and his stay m the maJors and he threw Kansas Ctly beat the White Sox mabthly to pttch played a three strong mnmgs as the 6-1 DetrOit mpped Mmnesota major role m the Yankee Rangers belted Atlanta 13-7 4-2 Milwaukee routed the Cubs downfall m the last two months Clyde struck out two and 14-ll Cahforma blanked San walked none whtle allowmg Otego HIm 12 mmngs and San of the season Former Yankee manager only one unearned run on three Franctsco beat Cleveland 5Ralph Houk was rea lly hits 4 NBA Slandmgs frustrated by that per By Un1ted Pr ess Intern at onat formance When a reporter Ea ste rn Conference Atlanf C 01VI S10 h asked him after that loss w 1 pet g b have you penct!ed Klme m for Boston 48 '22 686 New York 46 28 622 4 POMEROY LANES another start' Houk lost his 39 35 527 11 Bu ll a o Saturday Jun1or temper He grabbed the 22 49 310 26 2 Ph 1l a February 23 1974 Central D IV ISion PIS reporter by his J3Cket and w I pel g b Bowl ng Stones 17 phySically eJected htrn from Gutte Cap tal 42 Jl 575 r Du ste r s 17 At anta 31 43 419 11 2 Hot Shol s 5 his offtce Houston 29 44 397 13 ley Cats 11 Houk IS now managmg the AApaches C evela nd 24 50 32 <1 18 ' 11 Western Conf erenc e H1gh l nd Game Greg Detrmt Tigers and Btll Vtrdon Mtdwest DIVISIOn ff 154 Pa tty Boyes 153 has the problem of wondermg Cund w I pel g b H1gh Seres - Greg Cu n d ff 53 21 716 whether Klme can take his Patty Bowl es 379 Bruce M waukee Ch cago -49 25 662 4 sher 352 place m the rotation If his F Team Detro t 47 27 635 6 H gh Game and Seres KC Omaha 28 47 373 25 showmg agamst Baltimore was Alley Cats 738 2003 PaCifiC DI VI SI OA any mdicatton Klme may be w 1 pet 9 b G State 40 30 571 on tbe comeback road Lo s Ang 41 32 562 Saturday Jumor He soffered the loss m a 4-2 Seattle 32 42 432 10 March2 1974 Ph oen x 21 46 370 14 -.. defeat to Baltunore as he was Pts Portland 23 49 319 18 Bow lm g Stones 20 tagged for a two-run first m Sunday s Results Hot Sh ots 18 2 Ph Ia 109 N Y 108 aft rung homer by Eqr! Williams Gutter Dusters 17 Bos 94 Los Ang 82 ;:of Alley Cats 14 '1 " But he gave up ooly four htts m A paches Cap 117 G State 107 aft 11 Detro t 116 Atl anta 111 three llUltngs and was pleased H gh ln d Game G reg Bu ffal o 122 Porlland 112 Cund ff 113 D ck Owen 166 wtth hiS showmg Houston 113 Cl eveland 108 H gh Ser es Greg Cund ff (On l y games sched uled ) • I felt good It dtdn t hurt 474 0 r k Owen 461 Monday s Games Team t'11gh game and Seres and thatls all I care about I Golden St ate at De ro t Bowl ng Stones 679 1926 Phoen 1c: al M wauk r>e don't care how many runs they Peebles sa nk 20 of 31 chanty tosses The Pirates cc llected l6 rebounds w1th Ralph Smtth grabb mg 10 and Mike Camden mne Co<1ch Faste r sa td We dtdn t have anythmg to be ashamed of they \\CIC a well balanced ball dub North Gal ha fm 1shed ts season v.1th an 11 10 record No rth Gall a (S3) S out 5 '1 James 9 2 20 Wedd n g o Q Q 0 Rob nette 0 t CamdPn 4 9 Sm th 2 ') 6 L og a n I 1 Ga nes o 1 Tot a s n 9 SJ P eebl es (1 81 - M cC oy 3 J II Shoema ke r d 2 0 Ry an 6 'J 4 Elwee 0 0 0 Benn n g on '} 2 6 Frank n 0 2 Sow a d s I 9 Rob nson 5 B HI Sv ango 7 3 7 and Knuffunq ) ') 6 Tot ~ ~ 29 10 7EI B y Quarters 2 9 i 9 5 3 '2 0 7 ':i 26 Fl Ollie as B 1 ho P'>il'l and Harry Ne nb ech No th Gal! o Peeb es Athens Regwnal wtth a 69-64 dec iSIOn over West Muskmgum teams for boys mne through 12 two pony tea ms for boys 13 through 15 and two peewee teams for boys age 6 through 8 More teams can be organiZed tf enough boys want to play The age. 9 through 12 teams play an mira team schedule Pony teams part1capate m an e tg ht team co unt y wtd e league and the peewee boys play an abbrevtaled schedule wtth nearby commumty teams of comparable age and ex penence level Pro Standings By Ur1 ABA s t a nd1ng s ted P ress lnler nat ona E~l K en tu c ky New York Carol na V rg n a Memph s Greg Smathers and M kc Waver!) held 17 7 36 19 and Shoemaker picked off seven P1tts each have f ve carom s f 55 28 leads at lh e qua 1 ebo unds for the Tigers who tezrna I ks upped thei r season ma rk to 19 the lose rs Box score Shoemaker led the IIgcrs 4 ( Champ 1onsh1p game I attack wtth 22 pmnts I on Nelsonv ille York wh1ch NELSONVILLE YORK 41 Pfetfer a~ded 14 anrl Tm y we nt to the sidelines with a Seck nger 2 0 1 M cG u e Swmdler !'l 15 8 seaso n ma rk after 0 0 0 Pr !chard 6 3 15 Nr 1 I Dave Pntchm d s 15 oomts seeing 1ts se ... en game 1 0 2 Smathe s 4 0 8 P s 6 Can t e 3 ' TOTA LS 8 6 led the Buckeyes attack "trmlng streak snapped hit 42 WAVERLY (72) - Co)[ 0 waverly blitzed theN Y zone 18 of 40 field goal attempts Sw ndler 52 2 S oenak e 9 defense wtlh 30 field goals 111 60 for 45 pet The Buckcves 4 21 Beatt e 1 0 2 Dudu t 3 a ltempl~ for 50 pet The T1ge1 s \\ ere SIX of lfi at the (oul 7 Tracy 3 2 8 Pfe fer 6 1 1 Ho and 2 0 4 Laswel 10 ) v.erP 12 of 16 at the foul circles em. Jes and had I ' per TOTALS 30 12 72 Score by quart er s had 17 persona ls 26 rebounds sonals 26 rebounds and 26 Nel s York 7 12 9 14 -1 7 and on ly e ight tu rnovers costly turnovers Waverly 17 19 9 17 72 Steubenville on the OhiO River 1Tttlons\llle) advanced to the front, center Kline, Clyde prove selves popped m 10 Peebles 19 4 ~ •II bailie the Zanesvtlle Rosecrans 19 3 Fnday m the Regwnals at Sleu benvtlle Not th Ga llw after a hot shooting ru st quartel ftntshed Sa tu1 da} s champ onsh 1p game httlm g 22 of 53 flom attempts fo1 41 pet a1 rl nne >f 17 fr ee throws Shoemake~ Waverly moves to AA Regionals Summer critics By United Press International CLUBS TO MEET The Ftve Pomt Star Stttchers 4-H club and J unwr Leaders 4 H club wtll reorgamze Tuesday at 7 p m at the home of Mrs Roy Holter All members and mteresled persons are asked to attend or call Peebles ousts Pirates, 78-53 45 1 17 pe t 62 5 24 18 " 55 329 247 9 b !~ ~~ ~~~ wesl w 1 pet Utah <1 6 26 649 S An ton o 39 35 527 lnd ana 40 36 52 6 De nve r 33 <11 .146 San D ego 32 42 432 Sundays R es ults New York 114 va 76 att Car 94 Ky 91 a ft lnd ana 126 Utah 103 S A nton iO 99 Memph 94 S D ego 114 Denver 99 On ly games schedu l ed) 7 2 'l7 9 b 9 9 15 16 Monday s Games l nd ana at N ew York {Only game sc h edu ed) for the Steubem tile (lowet bracket) d1slrn:t crown Frad ay s opemng clash at OU begms at 7 30 p m In the mghtcap at OU Fnday West Holmes (21-ll the upper bracket dlSirtct Wftlne r a\ Steu benvtlle ta kes on Columbus Har tley ( 17 5) Hart ley was the upper bracket distri ct Yimner m Columbus Wmners of Fnday s ga mes wtll colh de at 7 30 p m Sa turday wtlh Satu rday s wmner advancmg to the state tournament March 21 22 21 at St John Arena m Columbus Waverly became the hrth strat ght Southeas tern Oht o League team to capture the southea stern OhiO AA distn cl title Satm day mght as the Tigers rolled ove1 Nelsonv ille Yorks Buckeyes Coac h Virgil Grandy s squad which upset SEOAL champion Gallipolis to gam the Rio District finals led only ouee against the charges of Coach C D Hawhee 4 3 on a long JUmper by Greg Smathers with 6 43 showing on the clock In the fir st sta nza John Shoemaker popped m etght co nsec utive potnts w1thm a two mmute span for a 11-4 WHE lead and the Ttgers never looked back VINYL WALNUT or VINYL DRIFTWOOD ( VANITIES ~ 18' x 16" w1th Integral top and bowl by Alco REG Perfect I ttle ijems lo t he mal batt o powde room Sell closu e doors [ ; PLASTIO SliDING' • TUB ENCLOSURE FITS 60 INCH TUBS ' ' N H L Stand ng s By Un t ed Press lnternahonal East t t ph w Bos t on 43 13 9 95 6 86 Montrel 39 19 NY Rgrs 36 17 12 84 Toronto 30 22 13 73 9 65 B uff alo 28 28 0 56 De t r o t 23 33 Vancov r 17 37 1 , 45 NY IS idr s s 34 15 45 w Ph Ia .tO ChiCago At l an t a Los A n g St Lo u s M nn 32 gl ga 293 243 253 2J ll 208 216 179 183 95 192 93 215 263 25 152 211 W H A Standmg s By Un ted Pr ess lnterna t on.al Ea!.t w I t pi S gf ga N ew Eng 36 27 3 79 256 225 Toron to 35 30 4 74 269 23 8 Quebec 34 31 3 7 1 266 245 1 t pt s gf 14 10 90 222 ga 131 Cleve Ch cago ] 1 29 7 69 30 32 3 63 222 277 217 231 Jersey 28 215 26J West 217 134 176 196 183 2o6 177 193 198 225 1J 19 8J I 63 26 29 25 30 11 61 23 32 10 56 9 30 16 54 tts 22 36 7 51 92 234 3 44 9 35 172 28 ] Cat f Su Aday s Res ults Ph Ia .t Buffa lo 3 aff Mmn'8 Sf Lou s 1 aft Montreal 5 P lt sbu g h 4 N Y Rngr s 4 N Y sld rs 2 A tl anta 4 Detro f 0 Cal f 6 Boston 2 I On y games sc h edu edt Monday s Gam es (No games sct1ed ul ed P J6 3 Wes t I I 21 5 27 2 32 1 33 5 <11 0 59 w piS gl Hous ton 40 85 268 Mmn J6 78 838 Edmon tn 32 65 221 W nn peg 30 65 219 Vancou 24 48 240 Los Ang 23 -1 1 0 46 205 Sundays Resu lt s Tor onto 8 Cl evel and 3 Quebec 5 J er sey 2 Vancouver 2 Edmo nton 1 Los Ang 6 M n n esota 5 On ly games schedu ed MoAday s Gam es w nn 1peg at Jersey On y game schedu l ed ) ga 182 238 229 248 281 274 SINK FAUCET 8 exposed de ck faucet nas sta n l ess steel no us ng cast body and to med spout 1088 1788 REG REG 1479 2195 STAINLESS STEEL Quality d11f1ned with DOUBLE SINK Seamless 20-&aua:e stam less steel slnk 1s thorougtll)' ao und deadened and :ielf rimmlna: 22 )( 33 ,.; 6Vz deep 21 44 REG 26 95 ehrom•plated turntablt and 90' swjvtlsta nress ,.teet Impellers 113 HP 88 34 REG 42 95 5 PIECE Magn.oha WH\11 Local Bowling woooEN SEAl Special Family Meal Prices enamel l n sl'l Glearn ng tant \'1 nges 4 p m to closing FOR ADULTS Btg Shef~ French Fnes Turnover & Large Onnk I on} ly Rust tess "o FOR KIDS & Lollipop Complete k t for home tank epa r 5! 7 99 0 1 Y ,. Funburger'"ls French Frtes $ 15 Small Drtnk TANK REPAIR KIT ,. Pomeroy Cement Block Co. The Department Store of 1503 EASTERN AVE. GALLIPOLIS; OHIO Butldmg Smce 1915 I I �' 4- The oaily Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0.·, March ll. 1974 • UCLA, NC State sure.• firsts zn West, East By BfLL MADDEN UPI Sports Writer Maybe UCLA should play basketball in the Atlantic Coast Conference. At least that way, we wouldn 't have to wait another two weeks to find out who's really No . I. One thing we do know right now -after a furiou s weekend windup to the reguiar season- UCLA is No. I in Pac-Eight and North carolina State is No. 1 in the rugged ACC. And quite likely the two giants will be..J-2 this week in the final UP! ratings. UCLA , .unbowed by two em barrassin g confer ence losses and an uncustomary ' drop from the No. I spot in the ratings , kept alive at least one of its scvcn ~year tr<lrlitio ns that is not losi ng a g:.une it had wwin --as ev idenced by the 6252 drubbing it gave Southern Ca l on the Trojans' home court. And by so thoroughly relegating the Trojans from contenders to pretenders, the Bruins undouutedl~ reaffirmed John lhr fears of the other NCAA ·'When Rill 's at his best, he's Wo oden afterwa rd. tourney hopefuls. For one, Bill , a n inspinttion to a ll our Walton showed there's nothing players. He wasn't himse lf a wrong with him when he wants lot of the time after being into play as wi tnessed by his 26 JUred on Jar . 7." Sloa n Lauds Terps pninls and 20 rebounds ugainst outcla<>cd USC . North Ca rolina State didn 't " It wa s one or Walton 's best have too much time to worry games," sa id Bru ins ' cOach about UCLA over the weekend. Allin cops Doral Open tourney MIAMI 1UP!\ - A computer once came up with a set of figures that showed the 18th hole on the " blu e monster " reputation, the "Blue Monster" itself did not. Allin's 67 Sunday gave him a 272, three strokes better than the record course at the Dora! Country Club was the toughest finishing hole on the pro golf tour. Score one lor the computer. And score one for the 18th hole. The hole is lined with trees, ' l)y United Press International Sometimes Dave Cowens sand and lots of water . It was does more than just play so tnugh SUnday that it almost seemed like there wouldn't be a basketball lor the Boston winner of the $150,000 Dora! Celtics. Sometimes he delivers Eastern Open golf tournament. lectures . Cowens played a dual role Of course. the winner was Brian "Buddy" allin, a fi fth Sunday aft ernoon. He did some year pro, a Vietnam veteran, a serious talking to his teamformer Brigham Young mates .during an urgent time University golf teammate of out then let his actions speak John Miller and now a three- for him on the court. The Celtics were about to be t.ime winner on the PGA tour. run off the court by the Los But Allin was almost a casualty or the 437-yard 18th. Angeles Lakers in the third His second shot landed in a quarter as they were outscored bunker snugged against the 17-2 w give the !..akers a 14point lead. sprawling green. Coach Tom Heinsohn called Someone in the crowd suga time out to rectify matters gested using a putter out of the it was Cowens who did the but flat trap. "I heard it," said Allin. "But I have confidence talkin g and pointing while blasting out of a trap. I never everyone else just nodded and use a putter in that situation so listened. Then Cowens went out I had to go with a shot I have and outscored and outrebounded..-everyone on the floor to confidence in." singlehandedly bring the He took his wedge and Celtics back into contention, blasted eight feet from the pin. It took him two putts to get then lead them w their 9~2 win. down lor the bogey. "Nothing really to say," said Heard, who had led alter the Cowens, who scored 10 of his 24 first two roWJds in the chase for the $30,000 first prize, was hot points in the fourth quarter as behind Allin when he reached the 18th. But hls drive was pushed far w the right, hit a spe(tatllr and bounced away. He couldn't go for the green so lagged up, pitched to 20 feet and two putted lor the bogey. An even sadder case was rangy Tom Weiskopf. Weiskopf had pretty much shot himself out of the tournament with a COLUMBUS (UP[) - The bogey on the 17th hole which he 1974 Class AAA wrestling bogeyed after pushing his drive trophy Is on display at Maple behind a grove of trees. Heights High School, which has Obviously the 17th hole is no won the big school crown ten piece of cake either. But it all t.imes since 1956. fell apart lor Weiskopf on the · Columbus St. Francis 18.th. His second shot landed in DeSales won the AA-A the pond that guards the left title for the second side of the green and the best time , piling up 61 points he could do was a double-bogey this weekend in the 37th annual six. Obio High School Wrestling We~kopf had seemed destournament. tined to finish in a tie for Maple Heights, which scored second behind Allin but his fold to an even par round of 72 over 53 points and had only one stale the 7,023-yard course landed champion, will not be able to him all the way back to a tie for defend the title next year. The fifth with Bert Yancey at 275 Mustangs were barred from next year's competition after a for four rounds . If the hole lived up to its brawl in a meet with Mentor last month. DeSales was the only team which produced more than one champion. Thorn Herold won the 132-pound class and Andy DiSabato took the 13&-pound diBy Unit ed Pr ess lniernational 275shot nearly a decade ago by 206 1also beat the record. set in Doug Sanders. Hea rd , with his 1960 . In additoon , Texan Tom Kite · 68-273, and Bruce Devlin (71shot an amaz ing 29 on the front 2741 and Bruce Crampton (68- "Cowen s ate up Elmo re Smith," said forward John Havlicek, who scored 14 points after being sidelined lor live games with a bruised shin. "He got around Smith lor some easy baskets. When they put in Bill Bridges, Cowens drove him lor some nice baskets. He was the whole story out there today." Trailing 61-59 entering th e fourth period, Boston opened up early in the period, outscoring the !..akers 11-3 and moving permanently into the lead. Still , the game was close WJtil the last five minutes of the game, when Cowens helped the Celtics scored eight straight points. In other action, Buffalo downed Portland 122-112, Gapital beat Golden Slate 117-107, Philadelphia edged New York 109-108, Detroit kayoed Atlanta 116-111 and Houston beat Cleveland 113-108. Braves 122, Blazers 112 Bo b McAdoo scored 29 points and toed his career high of 28 rebounds in leading Buffalo past Portland in Toronto and helping the Braves clinch their first playofl spot in their louryear history.Reserve forward Jack Marin tossed in 24 points. Bullets 117, Warriors 107 Phil Chenier scored 33 pmnts and Elvin Hayes added 30 to three seconds remaining to pull New York within one. DeSales capture mat titles College Scores Tournaments Atlantic Coast Conference (Final Round) N . Car . 103 Md 100 (OIJ ECAC Tournam ent (2nd Roundl Al b Sf 94 Gnsc St. 73 CMey St . 73 Upsa la 71 . NCAA University Division (lsi roundl Ea st Regional Furman 75 s. Car . 67 Pitfs 54 St . J (Pa . ) 42 Providence 8.4 Penn 69 Mideas t Regional Marquett e 85 Oh io U . 59 N . Dam e 108 A Peay 66 Midwest Regional Cre ighton 77 T ex a s 61 o Robts 86 Syre s 8 2 (otl . w esl Reg;onal Dayton 8B Los Ang St. 80 N Mex . 7J Idaho so. 65 NCAA Coll ege Div. Play Regional Easl Amhers t 52 Bowdoin 48 78 ~~i~gs,~r1g1 f~i~~~~~l St . M . 99 Bentley 91 · Siena 82 Potsdam St. 7.4 South F la 80 Vand er b i l t 77 Midw es t . Ind iana 80 Purdue· 79 Iowa St . 76 Nebraska 58 M ichl03 Mich St . 87 N . Oak . 75 St . Cloud 71 Oh io Sf . 7 9 I ll inois 78 Okla St . 70 Okla 67 Wi se 77 Northw es tern 62 . . West UCLA 62 Sout h ern Cal 52 MEIGS THEATRE Monday - Thursday Mar-c:h 11-14 NOT OPEN March 15 ~ 17 NICHOLAS& ALEXANDRIA vision. Reds bla-n k Pirates by 2-0 tally TAMPA, Fla. (UP! ) - The Cincinnati Reds got five-hit pitching from Don Gullett, Roger Nelson, Dick Baney and Pat Darcy and a home run from rookie outfielder Joe Youngblood to shut out the Pittsburgh Pirates 2-0 SWJday. " YoWJgblood gave the Reds' pitchers all they needed irdhe sixth inning with his homer off Bob Moose JWlior Kennedy doubled and scored on a single to center by Dave Concepcion for the Reds other tally. A crowd or 5,144 watched the Reds hand the Pirates their second loss in a row. Outfielder Arturo DeFrietes of the Dominican· Republic broke his right arm in two places in the game when hlt by a Moose pitch. Club officials said the arm would be in a cast three weeks. FOREMAN DRAWS CROWD CARACAS (UP!) - Some 1,600 boxing fans showed up at George Foreman 's training camp Sunday to watch the world heavyweight champion train for hls March 26 title defense against Ken Nortnn. Foreman punched the small and the big bag for two hours at a gym set up in the Poliedro, tlle (-15,000-seat new, dome- shaped stadium where the first heaveyweight title fight in South America will be held. win their seco nd cham· pionships. Regional pairings Basketball Pairings Class AAA ( AI Kent) Lorain Ad miral King ( 19 .4 vs. Cleveland John A dam s ( 11 0) Toledo Sc ott (20 -21 vs . Ak.ron Cen t ra l -Hewer (lJ .JOl 1 At Columbu s) Ce l ina (21 · 21 vs. M o unt Vernon (17 . 4) Co lum bus Brookhav en ( 13 · 8 ) vs. Dover (18 . 51 At Davtonl Cincinnati Elder (19 -3) vs . ~K etter ing Alter (22 -0) [22 -0 ) Middletown (1 9 -3 1 vs . Springfield North [ 23 ·0 ) CAtCanton J Cleve land East Tech ( 14 -61 vs . Boardman 122 · 1) Canton McKin ley (22 -01 vs . A kron Ke nmor e (19 -3) CLASS AA (At Canton) Ashtabu l a Harbor (J9 .Jl vs Twinsbur g ( 21 · 1 1 Manchest er (22 ·0 ) vs. West Br anch (17 -5 1 (At Bowling Green) Lima ·centra l Catholic ( 16 · 61 vs . E l yr ia Cathol ic (JJ . \1 ) Genoa (2"l 1 I vs . No r walk ( 14 -9 ) I AI Alh!!'ns l Buc k eye Sou th (2 0 -3) vs . Waverly ( 19 4) West Ho l mes ( 21 1 1 vs . Co lu m bu s Ha rt l ey ( 17 -5) {AI D ay tonl Preb le Snawn ee ( 19 -3) vs. Bell efonta i ne ( 15 -5) Cincinnati McN icMolas (1 7·61 vs. Co lumbus Mohawk (18 -31 CLASS A (At Dayton) Marion Pleasant ( 19 -3) vs . N ew A l bany {l8 -5J Franklin ·Mon ro e (23 ·31 vs . Ci ncinnati St . Bernard 123 -31 CAI Bowling Gr ee n ) Riverdale ( 19 -3) vs . L in · co tn v iew ( 20 -41 Con tin ental ( 2J . J ) v s Edon ( 19 -21 (At Canton) Dalton (22 - 1 I vs . South Central (20 -2) Lor a in Clea r view (20 · 2) vs Windham (20 -2) (AI Steuben vi ll e) Za n es vi l l e Rose c rans 119 -31 v s. Peeb les (20 -.oll Crooksv i l le (9 . 13) v s. I nd ian Va l ley So uth (18 -4 1 Tourney results By Unite d Pre ss International Saturday CLASS AAA ( AI Canton} Canton McK inl ey 57 Canton Sou th 5 1 <At Dayton ) Ketteri n g A lt er 56 Day Cham i nade .Ju l .48 (A t Troy) So r infi el'd North 61 Springfield South 42 {At Struthers) Boardman 87 War West . Res (At Tol ed-o) Genoa 97 T i ffin Ca l ver t 67 (A t Cincinnati ) Cin McNichola s 74 Hamilton Bad in 53 (At Warren ) Ash ta bu l a Harbor 83 Warren JF K 61 (A I Elida I Lima CC 55 De l phos St. Johns Jim Hanson of Richmond Heights, who won in 98 pounds last year, won a t 105 this year in C1ass AA-A. His Coach Mike Papouras wa s named th e Coach of the Year in the small school division. Chardo n's Lero y Kemp moved up from the 138 pound take the 145-pound title this yeag, and finish with a 28-0 record . Paul Luther of Oregon Gardinal Stritch won at 155 pounds this year, up from the 145pound division he won · last year. Bill Lewis of Licking Heights successfully defended his 175poWJd title this year. J . Shaul of Cincinnati Oak Hills was named the Class AAA Coach of the year. Team scoring : Class AAA: Maple Heights 53; North Olmsted 3610; Cincinnati Oak Hills 33; Toledo St. Francis 2710; Parma Normandy 26%; Grove city 24%; Eastlake North 2310; North Royalton 20 'h; Worthington 20, Columbus Northland 19. Class AA-A: Columbus St. Francis DeSales 61; Oregon cardinal Stritch 37 ; Licking Heights 29%; Minerva and Oak Harbor 28 each; Chagrin Falls Kenston 'IJJ 'h; Akron Coventry 25; Brooklyn 24, Canal Fultnn and Cincinnati Reading 23% each. " (At Elyria I E ly ria Ca tho lic 63 Oberlin F ir el ands 51 83 (At Oaytcm) (AfQ)Ifordl Preble Sh a wn ee 71 Dayto n Middletown 88 Indian H i ll 61 Stivers 70 (At Bowling Green) (AtRioGra"deJ Celina 61 Findlay 57 WaVerly 72 Ne lsonv i l le · York -42 (At Copley) CLASS A Akro n Kenmore 47 Cuya hog a fAtGalio"l Fa l ls 43 Sou th Centr al 73 Mans . St . (At Co lumbu sl Peter's 37 Mt. Vernon 66 Col. Frank'l i n. (A t Canton) H IS 63 Lor. Clea r view 77. Cleve. Luth . Col Brookhav en 66 cO l. No r East 52 t h land 6.4 Windham 61 Cortland <At Toledo! Maplewood 53 To ledo Scott 74 Tol. DeVIlbiss Dalton 64 Lowellvill e 50 69 (o f I ( AI Lima ) (At Cincinnati) Lincolnv iew 7-4 F ort Jen nings Cin Elder 5 4 Ci n LaSal l e 52 (otJ 55 (At New Concord) Con tin ental 91 Pa tr ic'k Henry Dover 5 4 N ew Ph i l adel phia 52 78 1At Lorain) (At Columbus} Lora in Adm . King 65 Lorain Sr Mar". Pl easant 64 Cols St. 40 Charles 57 (At Euclid) New Albany 49 Mar . Catho l ic Cleve. John Adams 81 Cle v e 45 JFK 62 (AtDaytOnl 1 (At Cleveland) Fra n k lin Monroe 89 Yel low creve East Tech 59 Parma Springs 68 Nor.mandV 57 (AI Napoleon) 'CLASS AA E don 75 Pettisv i ll e 69 (At Steubenville) (A t F i ndlay } West Holmes 61 Wel lsville 54 Riverd al e 71 Gibsonburg 55 Buckeye So . 69 West (At Dayton ) Muskingum 64 St. Bernard 62 Tri Vi llage 52 (At Ashland) (At Chill ic oth e) Norwa lk 5.4 Lex inqton 52 {otl Peebles 78 North Gallia 53 N. W. COMPTON, 0. D. OPTOMETRIST . ,.O FFICE HOI.)RS 9: 30 TO 12,2 TO 5 (CLOSE AT NOON ON THURS. ) - EAST COURT O,T., POMEROY. to face Notre Dame on Thursday at Tusca loosa, Ala. The other Thursday matchups : East (at Raleigh, N.C.)Pill vs. Furman; Providence vs. N.C. State; Mideast (at Tusacloosa): Marquette vs. Vanderbilt ; Midwest (at Tulsa, Okla. ) Oral Roberts vs. Louisvi lle; Kansas vs. Creighton ; West (at Tucson, Ariz. ) UCLA vs . Dayton ; San Francisco vs. 2 HR. DRY CLEANING (ON REQUEST) • 1 DAY SERVICE ON SHIRT FINISHING In by 10, Out at 5 Robinson's DRY CLEANING LAUNDRY 992 5428 Pomeroy '·- . I the commissioner's message Many years ago a wise man wrote, ''An ounce of prevention is worth a pound of cure''. CLASSES He did not know when he made that brief statement that he was giving the theory of an agency which came into being many years later- PUBLIC HEALTH. A good public health program is planned to prevent a si tuation before it begins. The personnel of the local health depariment are liaison representa tives between private physicians, school officials, other health and welfare agencies a nd their patients, parents and-<>r students, START THURS., MAR. 14 Beginner's s£\VlNG C\.A._..,Sf~S Our department is solely administra tive. Diagnosing and prescribing is the duty of the family doctor, not the personnel of the health department. We can not dispense medicine, make Health Commissioner Carrying case or cabinet extra Sews bu ttonholes, sews on bu ttons , ovc rcdgcs, . mend s . wit hout allachmen ts. ~· We have a Credit 1-' l;w designed to fit your budget. We also hil ve ;~ li hc raltrade·in·Policy. ~...... P. .O.PPAO~EO S !NOU Q(ALEH The Fabric Shop POMERny Phone 992-2284 . 115 W. 2nd *A T rademark of TH E SING ER COMPANY II rnR I I I I II BUY II ONE II II I I I I I I I I I I I I I GET II ONE II FREE I II II We have added some new equipment and we want everyone to taste the new quality of our chicken . Buy a REGULAR DINNER (3 pes . chicken, cole slaw, mashed potatoes & gravy, hot roll) for $1.75 and get one absolutely Free. Or buy a SNACK BOX (2 pes . chicken, cole slaw, hot roll) for $1.20 and get one Free . I II I I I I I I I I I 1 I I I I I OFFER GOOD WED., THURS., FRI. I MARCH 13-14-15 tROW'S STEAK HOUSE ' ' I-CLIP THIS Marjorie Manual , technician, works in .the schools checking vision and hea ring. Children found baving an abnormal condition are referred to Doris Bailey, L.P .N. who fo llows up with home visits and arranges lor children to be fo llowed in P.O.D. and D.O.P. Clinics. During 1973 : - 140 children were seen in P.O.D. clinics. - 20 children were seen in D.O.P. clinics. - 20 children were seen in Pediatric clinics. - 30 children had dental work completed. - 36 children had ear surgery. - 14 children had referred for speech therapy . - 22 children found normal. - 28 children found to have minor problems. - 14 children given medi cation . - 2 children recommended for psychological evaluation. - I child sent to the hospital from cat bite lever. - 12 children referred lor further examination by op-thalmologist. - I child needed exercise for eye problem. - 1child referred to children's hospital to an eye specialist. - 7 children received post-<>p examination. Ap proximately $5,500 was made possible for dental work, glasses, surgery and medication, in addition to children cared for through other orga nizations. radio station. Guidance Health Department staff has offered to many varied, important obligations diseases, mental health and adult health are among our minor programs. Most of our cases on these programs are lor guidance, not services. It has been sotne years since this coWJly has experienced a case of Dlptheria or Smallpox. The number of cases of Whooping Cough have been very lew and only one case or Tetanus has been reported during the last twenty years. This we believe is due to the I I I The Comprehensive Hearing and Vision Program is made available to Meigs County through federal funding. department's limitations. During an outbreak of a communica ble disease, or upon the request of a doctor reporting a case, the nurse in that area visits the schools and talks wiU1 the teachers and pupils about the steps to be taken to prevent the spread of the disease. · At the request of a family physician, she will visit the home and coWJcil and instruct the family on the proper diet and nursing care of the patient. II the doctor wis he>, the sanitarian checks the water >upply and the sewage conditions to determine whether or not they are satisfa ctnry. , · If a la rge nwnber of cases of a disease is reported by doctors, it may be necessary to advise the public what precaution should be taken U1rough the media of the newspaper and the loca l Diabetes, cancer, chronic I I I c Dr. John Ridgway, , . CLIP THIS AD 1 _ _ _ _ _ , NO LIMIT TO PURCHASES • • I I I POMEROY I OHIO AD•---~-•NO . II u'MIT TO PURCHASES •. inummization program in the schools. Cases of polio have been few since the start of the Polio immWJization program : OPT, Completed Series 328, Boosters, 139, Total Doses 477. DT, Complete<! Series 13, Boosters 1308, Total Doses 1321. Typhoid, Completed Series 13, Boosters , 0, Total Doses 13. Polio, Completed Series 413, Boosters, 729, Total Doses 1144. Combined Measle , Completed Series 321, Boosters, 0, Total Doses 321. prepares and maintains the BE:JLAH STRAUSS Administrative Assistant Secretary to the Board of Health and Registrar of Vital Statistics. Working under the board of hea lth and the health the board. Attends sta te , coWJty and group meetings at the recommendation of the commissioner, Mrs. Strauss board and commissioner; acts budget, does the secretarial work for the commissioner and RUTH GRINDSTAFF is employed as the Secretary uf th e Tuberculosis Division. Working lor Mrs. Brown, she maintains files, assis ts in notifying people or Chest Clinics, ass ists during the clinics, her duties are many and varied dur ing the year. She transcribes the clinicians impressions of patients after each clinic; when the skin testing WJits are in the coWJty , she handles all records; her office is in the health department and is paid !rom the Tuberculosis Levy FWld. mission er and th e board; CHARLES beginning 1973, resigned effective in September to accept other emplo.Yrnent. health program on rheumatic fever Fifty-two persons are carried on the Meigs CoWJty Rheumati c Fever Register. Little can be done by this deparbnent lor these patients as they are WJder the care of their own doctors. Our part in this program is · mostly to secure medication for the patients through the Ohio Department of Health. The .family doctor enrolls the patient and requests us to eecure the medication and handle any necessary reorders. In some cases, the doctbr requests our nurses to cDWJcil with the family and assist with diet and home nursing care. SOURCES OF INCOME Source of funds tor the health deparbnent are derived from State Subsidy, License lee from food service, Trailer Parks, Solid Waste, and Local taxes. BARTELS, sanitarian or th e co unty HILTON WOLFE, Meigs County Sanitarian, collects need arises and as registrar has con tact with the public and other numerous duties. As Deputy Registrar she assists and fills in lor the Registrar. samples ; advises people on proper constructi on of water s upplies; septic tanks , li'aching fields; GENE LYONS - Depu.y Clerk, Deputy Registrar, is one of the clerical stall assisting Mrs. Strauss and other staff members with reports and licensing. Helps the Sanitarian with routine correspondence; private and municipal water takes private , semi-private and public water samples; inspects schools, assists in ... abating nuisances, checks CATHERINE LOWERY, R. municipal swimming pools , lays out sewage systems and N., Public Health ntirse visits issues permits, works with the the homes of people who have dog warden and public to health problems; she works prevent the spread of rabies, under the supervision of the works with state personnel to health commissioner; carries detei'II)ine whether or not state out the regulation set forth by regulations are being main- the board or health; ca rries out tained, and inspects trailer the recommendation of the famil y physician ; demonparks . strates to and guides the family on the care of the patients; 52 Meigs ~ advises private phySicians of her findings in th e home. register for Counsels with school ;;,; ,,, ,, 'i.:'.Y' " '" " ~ BROWN, R.N., tuberculosis nurse, works out or the health departm ent, although she is paid from the Tuberculosis levy fWJd. She does all the skin testing in the county ; provides theraPY and guidance to all tuberculosis patients, co nta cts and suspects. She visits the homes, nursing homes, jail, infirmary, children's home and hospital, when necessary; works with Roy Donnerberg, M. D., chest clinician from Columbus, on the chest clinics held in the health depa rtment ; works with the Ohio Department of Health during the yearly skin tes ting - 346 mobile unit tests were giVen. Board of Health program ; maintai ns th e county wide Tuberculosis Register and is the liaison between the doctors and the public. provides problems; inspects food service operations; inspects school buildings; investigates an imal bites; investigates and seeks to rectify nuisance Perrin works with a chosen committee to assist persons No maternity ward in county. The Tuberculosis program is one of the largest in the Health Department.. . One of the services offered the people 01 Meigs County is Chest Clinics every six to eight weeks. These clinics are conducted by Roy Donnerbery, M.IJ. , a Chest Cllnician from Columbus . These clinics are made possible through the funds provided by the Tuberculosis Levy Fund. Inactive Gases of Tuberculosis; contacts of positive reactors and suspects are followed in th ese clinics. The planning, setting up of clinics, notifying patients regarding the clinics and nursing follow-ups is done by Jane Brown, R.N. with the assistance of Ruth Grindstaff, Secretary. DURING 1973: -123 persons visited the chest clinics. - 1061 skin tests were done and read. - 'IJJ7 X-Rays were taken and read. --jj Clinics were held. - 'IJJ03 visits were made by the nurse. guidance to persons needing ass is ta nce on sanitar y complaints; works with sta te personnel on landfill ; lays out and inspects septic tanks and leachin g fi elds; makes inspections requested by the State Liquor Control Board; Checks fair booths; takes periodic samples of water at REV. WILBUR PERRIN is . Middl e port Muni ci pal authorities; carries out the Director-Counselor of' the . direc tiv es of the Ohi o Swimming Pool; inspects Al co holic and Drug Abuse Department of Health ; privately owned parks and Program in Meigs CoWJty. This maintains -the Rheumatic camp sites; inspects trailer program is sponsored by the Fever reg ister ; and oilers parks; and does periodic inlocal health departmen t but services to nursing and rest spections with personnel from fund ed throug h the Ohi o Ohio Department of Health. homes . Department of Hea lth. Rev. VITAL STATISTICS REPORT DEATHS (1661 Female, 53; Male, 113. CAUSES OF DEATH Cardiac complex, 60; cerebral complex, 32; cancer, 2; Uremia; 3; Accident, 2; Suicides, 0 ; Pneumonia, H; Shock, 21; Other, 32; Stillborn, 0. is large program JANE wide-ranging vending machine locations , • maintains the vital statistic• Sanitation is The Sanitation Program has many facets . The sanitarian checks food service operations, TB prevention ac l• as fiscal officer of all as recep tionist in the health fund s (county, state and department ; issues licenses, federal ); she is the liaison be- issues birth and death certeen th e state departments and tifica tes requested, confers the public lor th e co m- with coWJty officials as the / • • .VISion programs ment. These are unly son.e of lhe instances where the public ca nnot understand the local zig• zag sewing machine I 1 .... because they arc med ically indigent, Ioree people to clean the inside of their home because it is unsa nitary in the opinion of some other person, disregard the responsibil ities of school offi cia Is and exclude children from school, and enter into n e igh b~rhood controversies at the suggestion of a disgruntled individual. The biggest upset came in the east where Furman, behind the combined 40 points of Clyde Mayes and Bruce Grimm, ambushed its bigger and more prestigious in-state riva l, South carolina, 7!Hi7. "We couldn't buy a basket in the last nine I I I I I I I I I .l pays for hearing, 1 repeated visits into homes several times daily, seek medical assistance for Meigs Countians FASHION MATE ' II $! funds and personnel, and the public's misunderstanding of U1e !unctions of the health dcpao·t- PH. 992-2284 1 ::>. and recipients of various services. Many times this department must refu se to perform a service when it is reqtJested because of the st ringent regulations of governing agencies ; lack of REGISTER NOW! Furman's Vi.ctory were Pittsburgh over St. Joseph's (Pa.) 54-42 and Providence on top of Penn P'\69. Out west, while waiting lor UCLA's arrival, Dayton downed Los Angeles SLe 811-110 and New Mexico toppled Idaho State 73-<i5. And in the midwest, Creighton whipped Texas 77-01 and Oral Roberts surprised Federal funding ' title one of these days, n a minutes," lamen ted South Ca rolina coach Frank McGuire . Other eastern scores . Ounce of prevention a pound of cure seen a team play better than Maryland. That's a professional basketball team we played." Nevertheless, we won 't be seeing anymore of Maryland this season since on Sunday they vetoed a bid w the Nation al 'Invitation Tourney. "We're going to win the ACC dejected Driesell said. Elsewhere across the country, the preliminary rounds of the NCAA tournament got WJderway with few surprises. In the Mideast, No. 2 Notre Dame and No. 9Marquette won as expected, the Irish routing Austin. Peay 10/Hm and the Warriors putting away Ohio U, 85-59. Report New Mexico. Syracuse, 86-82 in overtime. division he won last year to By United Pf"ess International Regional Higtt School rebounds. . 5- The Daily Sentinei, Middleport-Pomeroy. 0., Marci111 , 19i4 I The only NCAA berth still WJresolved is in the Big Ten where Michigan and Indianaafter victories on Saturdayremained deadlocked for first place with 12-2 records. Michigan routed Michigan State and Indiana squ ee~ed by NITboWJd Purdue 80-79. Thus, the Hoosiers and the Wolverines will playoff tonight at Champaign , Dl. for the right to Norman . Sloan. "I've never Fred Ga rter scored 34 points, Tom VanArsdale 25 and Steve Mix 22 for the 76ers. Wall Frazier had 25 points for the Knick!;. Pistons 116, Hawks 111 Bob Lanier scored 10 of his game-high 31 points in the final period when Detroit rallied from an 88-86 deficit. The lead the Central Divi sion Pistons had led by as many as champion Bullets past Golden 17 in the first hall but the State. Hayes, who had 16 Hawks roared in front on the rebounds , scored 14 points in Shooting of Pete Maravich and the last quarter and Chenier Wall Bellamy. Maravich had added 11 to help the Bullets 30 points and Bellamy 22, 20 in maintain a slim lead. the second hall . Dave Bing Clar k, who made 9-of-12 added 25 points lor Detroit. shots, scored his 10,000th Rockets 113, Gavs 108 career point in the first half. Reserve center Don Smith Golden State , which leads th e scored 17 of his 21 points in the Pacific Division by a hall game third quarter as the Rockets over Los Angeles, was led in shot 75 per cent and muscled scoring by Rick Barry 's 30 the Cavs to an 85-85 tie entering points. the last quarter befor e pulling 76ers 109, KJoicks 108 away lor the victnry. CleveTwo free throws by Leroy land's Austin Carr led all Ellis with eight seconds left score rs with 32 points while proved the dillerence in Phila- Rudy Tomjanovich had 28 and delphia 's victory . Dave DeBus- Mike Newl in 2\1 lor Houston. schere tipped in a basket with qualified for the state competitions. Four wrestlers were able to had to take part in the ACC's annual form of Russian Roulette (i.e . the post-season tourney) and ran into a skyhigh Maryland team in the fin als. It is ·not officially known whether Maryland coach Lefty Driesell told his players "the NCAA or nothing," before the game, but the Terrapins almost upset. N.C. State before bowing 103-100 in an overtime •.hriller . Key to the victory (which saw State come back from as many as 13 po_ints down in the fi rst half) was Tommy Burleson who scored 38 points and gra bbed 13 "You <iiJW what I think was one of th e best basketball games that's ever bee n Yancey. Kite fonished at36-276. played," said State coac h Maple Heights, St. Francis Maple Heights' junior Jim Novak was the 100-pound class champion. The Mustangs had four other place winners among the seven which perfect 14-0 conference record, nin e with seven birdies and two pars. It broke the front nine record set three years ago by Cowens did it all for Lakers th e Celtics pulled away. "We got all our second and third shots when we needed them, we didn't lose our poise and we played good basketball." The Wolfpack, despite their DALE DUTTON MARJORIE MANUEL , Technicial for the Com- ROBERT BEEGLE prehensive hearing and vis ion DORIS M. BAILEY, L.P.N., C9mprehensive Hear ing and \tision nW'se takes the names and families or these people having an alcoholic or drug ol children Mrs. Manuel has referred to her and follows problem. them up with a visit. Mrs. Bailey works out or the Health Deparbn~nt but the program Is funded by the Ohio Department WILLIAM BAER: During of Health, Section 2\12 of the the year 1973 the Meigs County Appalachian Development Act Alcoholic and Drug Abuse of 1965 through the Ohio Valley Program was expanded to Health Services. She sets · cover Court Referrals. Mr. (VIsion) D.O.P. Clin ics; Baer was hired as Court Field P.O.D. (Hearing) clinics and Work er. He councils with P.E.D. (Ped iatric ) Clinics. She . persons referred !rom the also works with the dentists by referring children who have courts in the coWJly. been seen in one of the P.O.D. or D.O.P. Cllnics that denta> work is needed . program works in the Meigs ' CoWJty Schools screening the children for vision and hearing problems. Mrs. Manuel was trained by the Ohio Department ol Health to detect the hearing and vision defects the children may have. During the year 1973 she screened 1,870 children for hearing and referred 130 suspects. In vision abe screened 4,957 children and referred 413 children to Mrs. Bailey for follow-up . PAID BY LEVY The Tuberculosis nurse and secretary are paid from the Tube~culosls Levy Fuhd. The Comprehensive Hearing and · VisiQn 3nd the MCAP Program are financed completely from other than coWJty fWJds. 1 .,_:, ,, ,.... KERMIT WALTON CARL' GORBY l • �' 4- The oaily Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0.·, March ll. 1974 • UCLA, NC State sure.• firsts zn West, East By BfLL MADDEN UPI Sports Writer Maybe UCLA should play basketball in the Atlantic Coast Conference. At least that way, we wouldn 't have to wait another two weeks to find out who's really No . I. One thing we do know right now -after a furiou s weekend windup to the reguiar season- UCLA is No. I in Pac-Eight and North carolina State is No. 1 in the rugged ACC. And quite likely the two giants will be..J-2 this week in the final UP! ratings. UCLA , .unbowed by two em barrassin g confer ence losses and an uncustomary ' drop from the No. I spot in the ratings , kept alive at least one of its scvcn ~year tr<lrlitio ns that is not losi ng a g:.une it had wwin --as ev idenced by the 6252 drubbing it gave Southern Ca l on the Trojans' home court. And by so thoroughly relegating the Trojans from contenders to pretenders, the Bruins undouutedl~ reaffirmed John lhr fears of the other NCAA ·'When Rill 's at his best, he's Wo oden afterwa rd. tourney hopefuls. For one, Bill , a n inspinttion to a ll our Walton showed there's nothing players. He wasn't himse lf a wrong with him when he wants lot of the time after being into play as wi tnessed by his 26 JUred on Jar . 7." Sloa n Lauds Terps pninls and 20 rebounds ugainst outcla<>cd USC . North Ca rolina State didn 't " It wa s one or Walton 's best have too much time to worry games," sa id Bru ins ' cOach about UCLA over the weekend. Allin cops Doral Open tourney MIAMI 1UP!\ - A computer once came up with a set of figures that showed the 18th hole on the " blu e monster " reputation, the "Blue Monster" itself did not. Allin's 67 Sunday gave him a 272, three strokes better than the record course at the Dora! Country Club was the toughest finishing hole on the pro golf tour. Score one lor the computer. And score one for the 18th hole. The hole is lined with trees, ' l)y United Press International Sometimes Dave Cowens sand and lots of water . It was does more than just play so tnugh SUnday that it almost seemed like there wouldn't be a basketball lor the Boston winner of the $150,000 Dora! Celtics. Sometimes he delivers Eastern Open golf tournament. lectures . Cowens played a dual role Of course. the winner was Brian "Buddy" allin, a fi fth Sunday aft ernoon. He did some year pro, a Vietnam veteran, a serious talking to his teamformer Brigham Young mates .during an urgent time University golf teammate of out then let his actions speak John Miller and now a three- for him on the court. The Celtics were about to be t.ime winner on the PGA tour. run off the court by the Los But Allin was almost a casualty or the 437-yard 18th. Angeles Lakers in the third His second shot landed in a quarter as they were outscored bunker snugged against the 17-2 w give the !..akers a 14point lead. sprawling green. Coach Tom Heinsohn called Someone in the crowd suga time out to rectify matters gested using a putter out of the it was Cowens who did the but flat trap. "I heard it," said Allin. "But I have confidence talkin g and pointing while blasting out of a trap. I never everyone else just nodded and use a putter in that situation so listened. Then Cowens went out I had to go with a shot I have and outscored and outrebounded..-everyone on the floor to confidence in." singlehandedly bring the He took his wedge and Celtics back into contention, blasted eight feet from the pin. It took him two putts to get then lead them w their 9~2 win. down lor the bogey. "Nothing really to say," said Heard, who had led alter the Cowens, who scored 10 of his 24 first two roWJds in the chase for the $30,000 first prize, was hot points in the fourth quarter as behind Allin when he reached the 18th. But hls drive was pushed far w the right, hit a spe(tatllr and bounced away. He couldn't go for the green so lagged up, pitched to 20 feet and two putted lor the bogey. An even sadder case was rangy Tom Weiskopf. Weiskopf had pretty much shot himself out of the tournament with a COLUMBUS (UP[) - The bogey on the 17th hole which he 1974 Class AAA wrestling bogeyed after pushing his drive trophy Is on display at Maple behind a grove of trees. Heights High School, which has Obviously the 17th hole is no won the big school crown ten piece of cake either. But it all t.imes since 1956. fell apart lor Weiskopf on the · Columbus St. Francis 18.th. His second shot landed in DeSales won the AA-A the pond that guards the left title for the second side of the green and the best time , piling up 61 points he could do was a double-bogey this weekend in the 37th annual six. Obio High School Wrestling We~kopf had seemed destournament. tined to finish in a tie for Maple Heights, which scored second behind Allin but his fold to an even par round of 72 over 53 points and had only one stale the 7,023-yard course landed champion, will not be able to him all the way back to a tie for defend the title next year. The fifth with Bert Yancey at 275 Mustangs were barred from next year's competition after a for four rounds . If the hole lived up to its brawl in a meet with Mentor last month. DeSales was the only team which produced more than one champion. Thorn Herold won the 132-pound class and Andy DiSabato took the 13&-pound diBy Unit ed Pr ess lniernational 275shot nearly a decade ago by 206 1also beat the record. set in Doug Sanders. Hea rd , with his 1960 . In additoon , Texan Tom Kite · 68-273, and Bruce Devlin (71shot an amaz ing 29 on the front 2741 and Bruce Crampton (68- "Cowen s ate up Elmo re Smith," said forward John Havlicek, who scored 14 points after being sidelined lor live games with a bruised shin. "He got around Smith lor some easy baskets. When they put in Bill Bridges, Cowens drove him lor some nice baskets. He was the whole story out there today." Trailing 61-59 entering th e fourth period, Boston opened up early in the period, outscoring the !..akers 11-3 and moving permanently into the lead. Still , the game was close WJtil the last five minutes of the game, when Cowens helped the Celtics scored eight straight points. In other action, Buffalo downed Portland 122-112, Gapital beat Golden Slate 117-107, Philadelphia edged New York 109-108, Detroit kayoed Atlanta 116-111 and Houston beat Cleveland 113-108. Braves 122, Blazers 112 Bo b McAdoo scored 29 points and toed his career high of 28 rebounds in leading Buffalo past Portland in Toronto and helping the Braves clinch their first playofl spot in their louryear history.Reserve forward Jack Marin tossed in 24 points. Bullets 117, Warriors 107 Phil Chenier scored 33 pmnts and Elvin Hayes added 30 to three seconds remaining to pull New York within one. DeSales capture mat titles College Scores Tournaments Atlantic Coast Conference (Final Round) N . Car . 103 Md 100 (OIJ ECAC Tournam ent (2nd Roundl Al b Sf 94 Gnsc St. 73 CMey St . 73 Upsa la 71 . NCAA University Division (lsi roundl Ea st Regional Furman 75 s. Car . 67 Pitfs 54 St . J (Pa . ) 42 Providence 8.4 Penn 69 Mideas t Regional Marquett e 85 Oh io U . 59 N . Dam e 108 A Peay 66 Midwest Regional Cre ighton 77 T ex a s 61 o Robts 86 Syre s 8 2 (otl . w esl Reg;onal Dayton 8B Los Ang St. 80 N Mex . 7J Idaho so. 65 NCAA Coll ege Div. Play Regional Easl Amhers t 52 Bowdoin 48 78 ~~i~gs,~r1g1 f~i~~~~~l St . M . 99 Bentley 91 · Siena 82 Potsdam St. 7.4 South F la 80 Vand er b i l t 77 Midw es t . Ind iana 80 Purdue· 79 Iowa St . 76 Nebraska 58 M ichl03 Mich St . 87 N . Oak . 75 St . Cloud 71 Oh io Sf . 7 9 I ll inois 78 Okla St . 70 Okla 67 Wi se 77 Northw es tern 62 . . West UCLA 62 Sout h ern Cal 52 MEIGS THEATRE Monday - Thursday Mar-c:h 11-14 NOT OPEN March 15 ~ 17 NICHOLAS& ALEXANDRIA vision. Reds bla-n k Pirates by 2-0 tally TAMPA, Fla. (UP! ) - The Cincinnati Reds got five-hit pitching from Don Gullett, Roger Nelson, Dick Baney and Pat Darcy and a home run from rookie outfielder Joe Youngblood to shut out the Pittsburgh Pirates 2-0 SWJday. " YoWJgblood gave the Reds' pitchers all they needed irdhe sixth inning with his homer off Bob Moose JWlior Kennedy doubled and scored on a single to center by Dave Concepcion for the Reds other tally. A crowd or 5,144 watched the Reds hand the Pirates their second loss in a row. Outfielder Arturo DeFrietes of the Dominican· Republic broke his right arm in two places in the game when hlt by a Moose pitch. Club officials said the arm would be in a cast three weeks. FOREMAN DRAWS CROWD CARACAS (UP!) - Some 1,600 boxing fans showed up at George Foreman 's training camp Sunday to watch the world heavyweight champion train for hls March 26 title defense against Ken Nortnn. Foreman punched the small and the big bag for two hours at a gym set up in the Poliedro, tlle (-15,000-seat new, dome- shaped stadium where the first heaveyweight title fight in South America will be held. win their seco nd cham· pionships. Regional pairings Basketball Pairings Class AAA ( AI Kent) Lorain Ad miral King ( 19 .4 vs. Cleveland John A dam s ( 11 0) Toledo Sc ott (20 -21 vs . Ak.ron Cen t ra l -Hewer (lJ .JOl 1 At Columbu s) Ce l ina (21 · 21 vs. M o unt Vernon (17 . 4) Co lum bus Brookhav en ( 13 · 8 ) vs. Dover (18 . 51 At Davtonl Cincinnati Elder (19 -3) vs . ~K etter ing Alter (22 -0) [22 -0 ) Middletown (1 9 -3 1 vs . Springfield North [ 23 ·0 ) CAtCanton J Cleve land East Tech ( 14 -61 vs . Boardman 122 · 1) Canton McKin ley (22 -01 vs . A kron Ke nmor e (19 -3) CLASS AA (At Canton) Ashtabu l a Harbor (J9 .Jl vs Twinsbur g ( 21 · 1 1 Manchest er (22 ·0 ) vs. West Br anch (17 -5 1 (At Bowling Green) Lima ·centra l Catholic ( 16 · 61 vs . E l yr ia Cathol ic (JJ . \1 ) Genoa (2"l 1 I vs . No r walk ( 14 -9 ) I AI Alh!!'ns l Buc k eye Sou th (2 0 -3) vs . Waverly ( 19 4) West Ho l mes ( 21 1 1 vs . Co lu m bu s Ha rt l ey ( 17 -5) {AI D ay tonl Preb le Snawn ee ( 19 -3) vs. Bell efonta i ne ( 15 -5) Cincinnati McN icMolas (1 7·61 vs. Co lumbus Mohawk (18 -31 CLASS A (At Dayton) Marion Pleasant ( 19 -3) vs . N ew A l bany {l8 -5J Franklin ·Mon ro e (23 ·31 vs . Ci ncinnati St . Bernard 123 -31 CAI Bowling Gr ee n ) Riverdale ( 19 -3) vs . L in · co tn v iew ( 20 -41 Con tin ental ( 2J . J ) v s Edon ( 19 -21 (At Canton) Dalton (22 - 1 I vs . South Central (20 -2) Lor a in Clea r view (20 · 2) vs Windham (20 -2) (AI Steuben vi ll e) Za n es vi l l e Rose c rans 119 -31 v s. Peeb les (20 -.oll Crooksv i l le (9 . 13) v s. I nd ian Va l ley So uth (18 -4 1 Tourney results By Unite d Pre ss International Saturday CLASS AAA ( AI Canton} Canton McK inl ey 57 Canton Sou th 5 1 <At Dayton ) Ketteri n g A lt er 56 Day Cham i nade .Ju l .48 (A t Troy) So r infi el'd North 61 Springfield South 42 {At Struthers) Boardman 87 War West . Res (At Tol ed-o) Genoa 97 T i ffin Ca l ver t 67 (A t Cincinnati ) Cin McNichola s 74 Hamilton Bad in 53 (At Warren ) Ash ta bu l a Harbor 83 Warren JF K 61 (A I Elida I Lima CC 55 De l phos St. Johns Jim Hanson of Richmond Heights, who won in 98 pounds last year, won a t 105 this year in C1ass AA-A. His Coach Mike Papouras wa s named th e Coach of the Year in the small school division. Chardo n's Lero y Kemp moved up from the 138 pound take the 145-pound title this yeag, and finish with a 28-0 record . Paul Luther of Oregon Gardinal Stritch won at 155 pounds this year, up from the 145pound division he won · last year. Bill Lewis of Licking Heights successfully defended his 175poWJd title this year. J . Shaul of Cincinnati Oak Hills was named the Class AAA Coach of the year. Team scoring : Class AAA: Maple Heights 53; North Olmsted 3610; Cincinnati Oak Hills 33; Toledo St. Francis 2710; Parma Normandy 26%; Grove city 24%; Eastlake North 2310; North Royalton 20 'h; Worthington 20, Columbus Northland 19. Class AA-A: Columbus St. Francis DeSales 61; Oregon cardinal Stritch 37 ; Licking Heights 29%; Minerva and Oak Harbor 28 each; Chagrin Falls Kenston 'IJJ 'h; Akron Coventry 25; Brooklyn 24, Canal Fultnn and Cincinnati Reading 23% each. " (At Elyria I E ly ria Ca tho lic 63 Oberlin F ir el ands 51 83 (At Oaytcm) (AfQ)Ifordl Preble Sh a wn ee 71 Dayto n Middletown 88 Indian H i ll 61 Stivers 70 (At Bowling Green) (AtRioGra"deJ Celina 61 Findlay 57 WaVerly 72 Ne lsonv i l le · York -42 (At Copley) CLASS A Akro n Kenmore 47 Cuya hog a fAtGalio"l Fa l ls 43 Sou th Centr al 73 Mans . St . (At Co lumbu sl Peter's 37 Mt. Vernon 66 Col. Frank'l i n. (A t Canton) H IS 63 Lor. Clea r view 77. Cleve. Luth . Col Brookhav en 66 cO l. No r East 52 t h land 6.4 Windham 61 Cortland <At Toledo! Maplewood 53 To ledo Scott 74 Tol. DeVIlbiss Dalton 64 Lowellvill e 50 69 (o f I ( AI Lima ) (At Cincinnati) Lincolnv iew 7-4 F ort Jen nings Cin Elder 5 4 Ci n LaSal l e 52 (otJ 55 (At New Concord) Con tin ental 91 Pa tr ic'k Henry Dover 5 4 N ew Ph i l adel phia 52 78 1At Lorain) (At Columbus} Lora in Adm . King 65 Lorain Sr Mar". Pl easant 64 Cols St. 40 Charles 57 (At Euclid) New Albany 49 Mar . Catho l ic Cleve. John Adams 81 Cle v e 45 JFK 62 (AtDaytOnl 1 (At Cleveland) Fra n k lin Monroe 89 Yel low creve East Tech 59 Parma Springs 68 Nor.mandV 57 (AI Napoleon) 'CLASS AA E don 75 Pettisv i ll e 69 (At Steubenville) (A t F i ndlay } West Holmes 61 Wel lsville 54 Riverd al e 71 Gibsonburg 55 Buckeye So . 69 West (At Dayton ) Muskingum 64 St. Bernard 62 Tri Vi llage 52 (At Ashland) (At Chill ic oth e) Norwa lk 5.4 Lex inqton 52 {otl Peebles 78 North Gallia 53 N. W. COMPTON, 0. D. OPTOMETRIST . ,.O FFICE HOI.)RS 9: 30 TO 12,2 TO 5 (CLOSE AT NOON ON THURS. ) - EAST COURT O,T., POMEROY. to face Notre Dame on Thursday at Tusca loosa, Ala. The other Thursday matchups : East (at Raleigh, N.C.)Pill vs. Furman; Providence vs. N.C. State; Mideast (at Tusacloosa): Marquette vs. Vanderbilt ; Midwest (at Tulsa, Okla. ) Oral Roberts vs. Louisvi lle; Kansas vs. Creighton ; West (at Tucson, Ariz. ) UCLA vs . Dayton ; San Francisco vs. 2 HR. DRY CLEANING (ON REQUEST) • 1 DAY SERVICE ON SHIRT FINISHING In by 10, Out at 5 Robinson's DRY CLEANING LAUNDRY 992 5428 Pomeroy '·- . I the commissioner's message Many years ago a wise man wrote, ''An ounce of prevention is worth a pound of cure''. CLASSES He did not know when he made that brief statement that he was giving the theory of an agency which came into being many years later- PUBLIC HEALTH. A good public health program is planned to prevent a si tuation before it begins. The personnel of the local health depariment are liaison representa tives between private physicians, school officials, other health and welfare agencies a nd their patients, parents and-<>r students, START THURS., MAR. 14 Beginner's s£\VlNG C\.A._..,Sf~S Our department is solely administra tive. Diagnosing and prescribing is the duty of the family doctor, not the personnel of the health department. We can not dispense medicine, make Health Commissioner Carrying case or cabinet extra Sews bu ttonholes, sews on bu ttons , ovc rcdgcs, . mend s . wit hout allachmen ts. ~· We have a Credit 1-' l;w designed to fit your budget. We also hil ve ;~ li hc raltrade·in·Policy. ~...... P. .O.PPAO~EO S !NOU Q(ALEH The Fabric Shop POMERny Phone 992-2284 . 115 W. 2nd *A T rademark of TH E SING ER COMPANY II rnR I I I I II BUY II ONE II II I I I I I I I I I I I I I GET II ONE II FREE I II II We have added some new equipment and we want everyone to taste the new quality of our chicken . Buy a REGULAR DINNER (3 pes . chicken, cole slaw, mashed potatoes & gravy, hot roll) for $1.75 and get one absolutely Free. Or buy a SNACK BOX (2 pes . chicken, cole slaw, hot roll) for $1.20 and get one Free . I II I I I I I I I I I 1 I I I I I OFFER GOOD WED., THURS., FRI. I MARCH 13-14-15 tROW'S STEAK HOUSE ' ' I-CLIP THIS Marjorie Manual , technician, works in .the schools checking vision and hea ring. Children found baving an abnormal condition are referred to Doris Bailey, L.P .N. who fo llows up with home visits and arranges lor children to be fo llowed in P.O.D. and D.O.P. Clinics. During 1973 : - 140 children were seen in P.O.D. clinics. - 20 children were seen in D.O.P. clinics. - 20 children were seen in Pediatric clinics. - 30 children had dental work completed. - 36 children had ear surgery. - 14 children had referred for speech therapy . - 22 children found normal. - 28 children found to have minor problems. - 14 children given medi cation . - 2 children recommended for psychological evaluation. - I child sent to the hospital from cat bite lever. - 12 children referred lor further examination by op-thalmologist. - I child needed exercise for eye problem. - 1child referred to children's hospital to an eye specialist. - 7 children received post-<>p examination. Ap proximately $5,500 was made possible for dental work, glasses, surgery and medication, in addition to children cared for through other orga nizations. radio station. Guidance Health Department staff has offered to many varied, important obligations diseases, mental health and adult health are among our minor programs. Most of our cases on these programs are lor guidance, not services. It has been sotne years since this coWJly has experienced a case of Dlptheria or Smallpox. The number of cases of Whooping Cough have been very lew and only one case or Tetanus has been reported during the last twenty years. This we believe is due to the I I I The Comprehensive Hearing and Vision Program is made available to Meigs County through federal funding. department's limitations. During an outbreak of a communica ble disease, or upon the request of a doctor reporting a case, the nurse in that area visits the schools and talks wiU1 the teachers and pupils about the steps to be taken to prevent the spread of the disease. · At the request of a family physician, she will visit the home and coWJcil and instruct the family on the proper diet and nursing care of the patient. II the doctor wis he>, the sanitarian checks the water >upply and the sewage conditions to determine whether or not they are satisfa ctnry. , · If a la rge nwnber of cases of a disease is reported by doctors, it may be necessary to advise the public what precaution should be taken U1rough the media of the newspaper and the loca l Diabetes, cancer, chronic I I I c Dr. John Ridgway, , . CLIP THIS AD 1 _ _ _ _ _ , NO LIMIT TO PURCHASES • • I I I POMEROY I OHIO AD•---~-•NO . II u'MIT TO PURCHASES •. inummization program in the schools. Cases of polio have been few since the start of the Polio immWJization program : OPT, Completed Series 328, Boosters, 139, Total Doses 477. DT, Complete<! Series 13, Boosters 1308, Total Doses 1321. Typhoid, Completed Series 13, Boosters , 0, Total Doses 13. Polio, Completed Series 413, Boosters, 729, Total Doses 1144. Combined Measle , Completed Series 321, Boosters, 0, Total Doses 321. prepares and maintains the BE:JLAH STRAUSS Administrative Assistant Secretary to the Board of Health and Registrar of Vital Statistics. Working under the board of hea lth and the health the board. Attends sta te , coWJty and group meetings at the recommendation of the commissioner, Mrs. Strauss board and commissioner; acts budget, does the secretarial work for the commissioner and RUTH GRINDSTAFF is employed as the Secretary uf th e Tuberculosis Division. Working lor Mrs. Brown, she maintains files, assis ts in notifying people or Chest Clinics, ass ists during the clinics, her duties are many and varied dur ing the year. She transcribes the clinicians impressions of patients after each clinic; when the skin testing WJits are in the coWJty , she handles all records; her office is in the health department and is paid !rom the Tuberculosis Levy FWld. mission er and th e board; CHARLES beginning 1973, resigned effective in September to accept other emplo.Yrnent. health program on rheumatic fever Fifty-two persons are carried on the Meigs CoWJty Rheumati c Fever Register. Little can be done by this deparbnent lor these patients as they are WJder the care of their own doctors. Our part in this program is · mostly to secure medication for the patients through the Ohio Department of Health. The .family doctor enrolls the patient and requests us to eecure the medication and handle any necessary reorders. In some cases, the doctbr requests our nurses to cDWJcil with the family and assist with diet and home nursing care. SOURCES OF INCOME Source of funds tor the health deparbnent are derived from State Subsidy, License lee from food service, Trailer Parks, Solid Waste, and Local taxes. BARTELS, sanitarian or th e co unty HILTON WOLFE, Meigs County Sanitarian, collects need arises and as registrar has con tact with the public and other numerous duties. As Deputy Registrar she assists and fills in lor the Registrar. samples ; advises people on proper constructi on of water s upplies; septic tanks , li'aching fields; GENE LYONS - Depu.y Clerk, Deputy Registrar, is one of the clerical stall assisting Mrs. Strauss and other staff members with reports and licensing. Helps the Sanitarian with routine correspondence; private and municipal water takes private , semi-private and public water samples; inspects schools, assists in ... abating nuisances, checks CATHERINE LOWERY, R. municipal swimming pools , lays out sewage systems and N., Public Health ntirse visits issues permits, works with the the homes of people who have dog warden and public to health problems; she works prevent the spread of rabies, under the supervision of the works with state personnel to health commissioner; carries detei'II)ine whether or not state out the regulation set forth by regulations are being main- the board or health; ca rries out tained, and inspects trailer the recommendation of the famil y physician ; demonparks . strates to and guides the family on the care of the patients; 52 Meigs ~ advises private phySicians of her findings in th e home. register for Counsels with school ;;,; ,,, ,, 'i.:'.Y' " '" " ~ BROWN, R.N., tuberculosis nurse, works out or the health departm ent, although she is paid from the Tuberculosis levy fWJd. She does all the skin testing in the county ; provides theraPY and guidance to all tuberculosis patients, co nta cts and suspects. She visits the homes, nursing homes, jail, infirmary, children's home and hospital, when necessary; works with Roy Donnerberg, M. D., chest clinician from Columbus, on the chest clinics held in the health depa rtment ; works with the Ohio Department of Health during the yearly skin tes ting - 346 mobile unit tests were giVen. Board of Health program ; maintai ns th e county wide Tuberculosis Register and is the liaison between the doctors and the public. provides problems; inspects food service operations; inspects school buildings; investigates an imal bites; investigates and seeks to rectify nuisance Perrin works with a chosen committee to assist persons No maternity ward in county. The Tuberculosis program is one of the largest in the Health Department.. . One of the services offered the people 01 Meigs County is Chest Clinics every six to eight weeks. These clinics are conducted by Roy Donnerbery, M.IJ. , a Chest Cllnician from Columbus . These clinics are made possible through the funds provided by the Tuberculosis Levy Fund. Inactive Gases of Tuberculosis; contacts of positive reactors and suspects are followed in th ese clinics. The planning, setting up of clinics, notifying patients regarding the clinics and nursing follow-ups is done by Jane Brown, R.N. with the assistance of Ruth Grindstaff, Secretary. DURING 1973: -123 persons visited the chest clinics. - 1061 skin tests were done and read. - 'IJJ7 X-Rays were taken and read. --jj Clinics were held. - 'IJJ03 visits were made by the nurse. guidance to persons needing ass is ta nce on sanitar y complaints; works with sta te personnel on landfill ; lays out and inspects septic tanks and leachin g fi elds; makes inspections requested by the State Liquor Control Board; Checks fair booths; takes periodic samples of water at REV. WILBUR PERRIN is . Middl e port Muni ci pal authorities; carries out the Director-Counselor of' the . direc tiv es of the Ohi o Swimming Pool; inspects Al co holic and Drug Abuse Department of Health ; privately owned parks and Program in Meigs CoWJty. This maintains -the Rheumatic camp sites; inspects trailer program is sponsored by the Fever reg ister ; and oilers parks; and does periodic inlocal health departmen t but services to nursing and rest spections with personnel from fund ed throug h the Ohi o Ohio Department of Health. homes . Department of Hea lth. Rev. VITAL STATISTICS REPORT DEATHS (1661 Female, 53; Male, 113. CAUSES OF DEATH Cardiac complex, 60; cerebral complex, 32; cancer, 2; Uremia; 3; Accident, 2; Suicides, 0 ; Pneumonia, H; Shock, 21; Other, 32; Stillborn, 0. is large program JANE wide-ranging vending machine locations , • maintains the vital statistic• Sanitation is The Sanitation Program has many facets . The sanitarian checks food service operations, TB prevention ac l• as fiscal officer of all as recep tionist in the health fund s (county, state and department ; issues licenses, federal ); she is the liaison be- issues birth and death certeen th e state departments and tifica tes requested, confers the public lor th e co m- with coWJty officials as the / • • .VISion programs ment. These are unly son.e of lhe instances where the public ca nnot understand the local zig• zag sewing machine I 1 .... because they arc med ically indigent, Ioree people to clean the inside of their home because it is unsa nitary in the opinion of some other person, disregard the responsibil ities of school offi cia Is and exclude children from school, and enter into n e igh b~rhood controversies at the suggestion of a disgruntled individual. The biggest upset came in the east where Furman, behind the combined 40 points of Clyde Mayes and Bruce Grimm, ambushed its bigger and more prestigious in-state riva l, South carolina, 7!Hi7. "We couldn't buy a basket in the last nine I I I I I I I I I .l pays for hearing, 1 repeated visits into homes several times daily, seek medical assistance for Meigs Countians FASHION MATE ' II $! funds and personnel, and the public's misunderstanding of U1e !unctions of the health dcpao·t- PH. 992-2284 1 ::>. and recipients of various services. Many times this department must refu se to perform a service when it is reqtJested because of the st ringent regulations of governing agencies ; lack of REGISTER NOW! Furman's Vi.ctory were Pittsburgh over St. Joseph's (Pa.) 54-42 and Providence on top of Penn P'\69. Out west, while waiting lor UCLA's arrival, Dayton downed Los Angeles SLe 811-110 and New Mexico toppled Idaho State 73-<i5. And in the midwest, Creighton whipped Texas 77-01 and Oral Roberts surprised Federal funding ' title one of these days, n a minutes," lamen ted South Ca rolina coach Frank McGuire . Other eastern scores . Ounce of prevention a pound of cure seen a team play better than Maryland. That's a professional basketball team we played." Nevertheless, we won 't be seeing anymore of Maryland this season since on Sunday they vetoed a bid w the Nation al 'Invitation Tourney. "We're going to win the ACC dejected Driesell said. Elsewhere across the country, the preliminary rounds of the NCAA tournament got WJderway with few surprises. In the Mideast, No. 2 Notre Dame and No. 9Marquette won as expected, the Irish routing Austin. Peay 10/Hm and the Warriors putting away Ohio U, 85-59. Report New Mexico. Syracuse, 86-82 in overtime. division he won last year to By United Pf"ess International Regional Higtt School rebounds. . 5- The Daily Sentinei, Middleport-Pomeroy. 0., Marci111 , 19i4 I The only NCAA berth still WJresolved is in the Big Ten where Michigan and Indianaafter victories on Saturdayremained deadlocked for first place with 12-2 records. Michigan routed Michigan State and Indiana squ ee~ed by NITboWJd Purdue 80-79. Thus, the Hoosiers and the Wolverines will playoff tonight at Champaign , Dl. for the right to Norman . Sloan. "I've never Fred Ga rter scored 34 points, Tom VanArsdale 25 and Steve Mix 22 for the 76ers. Wall Frazier had 25 points for the Knick!;. Pistons 116, Hawks 111 Bob Lanier scored 10 of his game-high 31 points in the final period when Detroit rallied from an 88-86 deficit. The lead the Central Divi sion Pistons had led by as many as champion Bullets past Golden 17 in the first hall but the State. Hayes, who had 16 Hawks roared in front on the rebounds , scored 14 points in Shooting of Pete Maravich and the last quarter and Chenier Wall Bellamy. Maravich had added 11 to help the Bullets 30 points and Bellamy 22, 20 in maintain a slim lead. the second hall . Dave Bing Clar k, who made 9-of-12 added 25 points lor Detroit. shots, scored his 10,000th Rockets 113, Gavs 108 career point in the first half. Reserve center Don Smith Golden State , which leads th e scored 17 of his 21 points in the Pacific Division by a hall game third quarter as the Rockets over Los Angeles, was led in shot 75 per cent and muscled scoring by Rick Barry 's 30 the Cavs to an 85-85 tie entering points. the last quarter befor e pulling 76ers 109, KJoicks 108 away lor the victnry. CleveTwo free throws by Leroy land's Austin Carr led all Ellis with eight seconds left score rs with 32 points while proved the dillerence in Phila- Rudy Tomjanovich had 28 and delphia 's victory . Dave DeBus- Mike Newl in 2\1 lor Houston. schere tipped in a basket with qualified for the state competitions. Four wrestlers were able to had to take part in the ACC's annual form of Russian Roulette (i.e . the post-season tourney) and ran into a skyhigh Maryland team in the fin als. It is ·not officially known whether Maryland coach Lefty Driesell told his players "the NCAA or nothing," before the game, but the Terrapins almost upset. N.C. State before bowing 103-100 in an overtime •.hriller . Key to the victory (which saw State come back from as many as 13 po_ints down in the fi rst half) was Tommy Burleson who scored 38 points and gra bbed 13 "You <iiJW what I think was one of th e best basketball games that's ever bee n Yancey. Kite fonished at36-276. played," said State coac h Maple Heights, St. Francis Maple Heights' junior Jim Novak was the 100-pound class champion. The Mustangs had four other place winners among the seven which perfect 14-0 conference record, nin e with seven birdies and two pars. It broke the front nine record set three years ago by Cowens did it all for Lakers th e Celtics pulled away. "We got all our second and third shots when we needed them, we didn't lose our poise and we played good basketball." The Wolfpack, despite their DALE DUTTON MARJORIE MANUEL , Technicial for the Com- ROBERT BEEGLE prehensive hearing and vis ion DORIS M. BAILEY, L.P.N., C9mprehensive Hear ing and \tision nW'se takes the names and families or these people having an alcoholic or drug ol children Mrs. Manuel has referred to her and follows problem. them up with a visit. Mrs. Bailey works out or the Health Deparbn~nt but the program Is funded by the Ohio Department WILLIAM BAER: During of Health, Section 2\12 of the the year 1973 the Meigs County Appalachian Development Act Alcoholic and Drug Abuse of 1965 through the Ohio Valley Program was expanded to Health Services. She sets · cover Court Referrals. Mr. (VIsion) D.O.P. Clin ics; Baer was hired as Court Field P.O.D. (Hearing) clinics and Work er. He councils with P.E.D. (Ped iatric ) Clinics. She . persons referred !rom the also works with the dentists by referring children who have courts in the coWJly. been seen in one of the P.O.D. or D.O.P. Cllnics that denta> work is needed . program works in the Meigs ' CoWJty Schools screening the children for vision and hearing problems. Mrs. Manuel was trained by the Ohio Department ol Health to detect the hearing and vision defects the children may have. During the year 1973 she screened 1,870 children for hearing and referred 130 suspects. In vision abe screened 4,957 children and referred 413 children to Mrs. Bailey for follow-up . PAID BY LEVY The Tuberculosis nurse and secretary are paid from the Tube~culosls Levy Fuhd. The Comprehensive Hearing and · VisiQn 3nd the MCAP Program are financed completely from other than coWJty fWJds. 1 .,_:, ,, ,.... KERMIT WALTON CARL' GORBY l • �. .. . ·, . ' . ' I ' I '· ' '. 7- The Daily Sentinel, Middicport-Pomeroy, 0 ., March ll, l974 6 - The Daily Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy. 0 ., March II , 1974 .\1ounla in bOOQOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOO~ '~;.) ~I § . SGn•t>ll Tluunb i !Vote.-. .. I ol ttw r l'~ l o n 's ... • • t\ weekly feat ure of Meigs Coun ty r,.;·den Cl ub mem bers . ' TWINS CELEBRATE - Deena and Diana Connolly, twin daughters of Mr. and Mrs. Dale Connolly, recently celebrated their fourth birthdays with a family party at their home in Long Bottom. Gifts were presented, games were played and refreshments of ice cream, cake, punch, nuts. mints and potato chips were served by Mr. and Mrs . Connolly to Dale and John Connolly , Steven and Kevin Barber, and Mr. and Mrs. Chester Foully. Sending gifts were Mr. a nd Mr s. Warren Connolly and Amy, Mr. and Mrs . William Connolly and Erma Jean. tO have an idea of few flowers are required to make an effective decoration. Any flower may be used, or any tree. vegetable, or weed, provided it is in season . Undesirable, too, is the use of extravagant or bizarre receptacles. Elegance and reticence are the characteristics at which to aim in arranging flowers. The finest flowers may have no elegance if they are crowded into an ornate vase. In arranging flowers, the growth of the plant from which they were taken is always kept in mind. If the plant was tall, the flower s a re made into a tall arrangement, simulating the original plant; if the plant wa s of low and spreading habit, the arrangement suggests that. The foliage of a plant is more profuse than its flowers, siJ the arrangement carries more leaves than flowers , and the leaves are so arranged as to show their individual beauty of form, texture, and manner of growth. The stem that supports a flower is part of the lovely grace and individuality of the flower; therefore it is carefully considered in making an arrangement. Perfect balance is secured by always having the principal or longest flower or spray or branch have its highest point directly over the central base of the group. · Form is the most important feature of Japanese flower arrangement. The things that are especially objectionable are : PIGEON BREAST : An unpleasantly sharp angle. SOCIAL CLIMBING : A secondary feature must not rival the principal. OPPOSITE FEATURES OF EQUAL LENGTH: Makes too S)mmetrical an effect. WALl.. POKING : Sticking out horizontally backward. The same projecting forward is called guest-poking, and if upward or downward , heaven or earth-poking. EARTH-POINTING: all branches must turn upward. DROOPING BOTH SIDES. . CROSSING OF BRANCHES : not permissible. LEAVES ON ONE SIDE ONLY. TARGET FLOWERS: Exactly facing the beliolder like a bull's.;,ye. ' STEPPED FLOWERS: Unpleasantly symmetrical. EQUAL SIDES: Lateral members should always be unequal in length. VASE SCRAPING : No part of the arrangement should touch the vase. COLOR CUTTING OR SANDWICHING : One color regularly dividing another alternately. Harmony between the plant material and the container is of utmost importance. ANY FLOWER arrangement must have a triple harmony of vase, flowers and surroundings. In the selection of containers, the Japanese are most particular. Jugs, pots, earthenware liquor bottles, an old flute - any of these may be considered better than many of the modern vases sold to hold flowers . Preferred materials are bamboo, bronze, pottery, porcelain, and basketwork. Perhaps all this sounds far from the needs of the gardener who is looking for practical help in the matter of arranging flowers. Yet there is much that we may learn from the flower artists of Japan. We should learn to avoid fussiness in making arrangements. We should learn to use greater ingenuity in the use of materials and containers. When we arrange flowers in the Japanese manner, we do so most successfully when we use Japanese containers, or those made like Japanese ones, in form, color, and texture. \~ Social ICalendad 1111 MONDAY GIRLS ATHLETIC Boosters Meigs High 7 p.m. at high school. Everyone urged to attend. POMEROY Chamber of Commerce at noon at Meigs Inn. RIVERVIEW PTA meets at 7:30 p. m. at the school. Program includes a visit by the Coolville Emergency Medical Service techicians who will explain services available to this area . Art projects of the students will be on display. All parents invited. SALEM CENTER PTA will observ e family night and hold open hou se at 6: 30 p. m. Covere d dish dinner; enter tainment by the Grate family . POMEROY PTA, 7: 30 p.m. at the school. Speaker will be Mona Martin, technician with the Tri-State Mental Health Agency . Nominating committee to be named. Mrs. Paul Pauley with third grade mothers to serve refreshments. RUTLAND PTA, 7:30p.m. at the Rutland Elementary gym . Program by the first grade. Special recognition of grandparents. Parents and grand· parents urged to attend. TUESDAY XI GAMMA Mu Chapter, Beta Sigma Phi Sorority, 7:30 p.m. at Columbus and Southern Ohio Elec tric Co. social room. POMEROY- MIDDLEPORT Lions Club, spedal meeting at 553 Russel St tGr<~~e l Hil l ) Mr. and Mrs. Dale Haff PH . 992-1155 decorated with pink and blue booties was served with ice cream and punch. Games were played with prizes going to Mrs. April Smith and Mrs. Becky Tannehill. Mrs. Maurisha Nelson won the door prize . Others attending were Dorothy Couch, Sharon Durst, Mary Lou Durst, Kathy Hood, Jean Wright, Susie Phalin, Grace Johnson, Lois Hawley , Debi Hawley, Sandy Phalin, Burton Smith, Susan Lanning, Evelyn Lanning, Kathy Fry, Brenda Wolfe, Kathy Cummins , Wanda Fetty, Mildred Jacobs, Jane Jacobs , Tina Collins, Diana ·Bachtel, Kathy Durst, Sharon Hensley, Debbie Wagner and Cris, Pam Thompson, and Lori Hudson. Others presenting gifts to POMEROY - New officers Mrs. Phalin were Jean Werry, for 1974 were elected recently Lynne Arms, Recka McGuire, at a meeting held in the Ev a McKenzie, Nannette banquet room of the Will.(). Moody, Bonnie Ebersbach , Lanes in Belpre following a Bonnie Lou Roush, Rita Lewis, bowling party for members of Freda Ball, Marion Michael, the Riggs Royal.;,ttes Baton Ruth Ann Spaun , Marty Struble, Mildred Bowen, Linda Corps and their mothers . Elected were Joanne Fick, Van Inwagen, Laura Car· president ; Betsey Amsbary, penter, Ju~nita Gruesr - , vice-president; Teresa Carr, Becky Dunfee, Anna Wilson, secretary ; Sonya Adams, Alice Freeman and Norma treasurer, and Janet Ambrose, Jewell. sergeant-at-arms. The presentation of the annual trophy award for the "Most improved Twirler of the Year" was made by Mrs. Judy Riggs, corps director, to Becky Ambrose, daughter of Mr. and Mrs-, John Ambrose of Rt. 3, Poffieroy. The corps members also held II \ \ a drawing for the 39 trophies which the Corps and its teams had won in competition the past year. Each girl received · one of the large corps trophies to keep if she had performed with the group when it was won . The drawing of the corps trophies ls an annual event, and to date the corps of Meigs and Athens Counties . have distributed approximately 175 trophies . The Royal.;,ttes also recently enjoyed a private skating party given by their instructor, Judy Riggs, at the Skate-A-Way. Approximately 100 attended, Mrs. Sharon Wright and Mrs. I.tnda Hudson entertained recently with a layette shower for Mrs. Ann Phalin in the Meigs County Infirma ry dining room . REEDSVILLE - Mr. and Mrs. Barr's mother . A pink and blue color scheme Mr. and Mrs. Barr have Mrs. Dale Barr of Route I, wa s carried out in the Reedsville. celebrated their resided at their present addecorations . A doll in a cradle 25th wedding anniversary dress for the past 24 years. recently with a dinner party They lived in Mansfield for a was used as the table cenhosted by their son, Gary, and year following their marriage terpiece and gifts were placed their son·in·law and daughter, on Jan . 15, 1949 by the Rev. E. in a bassinet. A cake inscribed " Wel come Baby" a nd Mr. and Mrs. Ronald (Brenda ) Parker West m Reedsville. Taylor, Route I, Fostoria. Mrs. Barr is the daughter of Following the dinner at a restaurant, the family the late Ora White and Mrs. returned home for cake, ice Mary Offutt of Parkersburg, cream and punch. Gifts were W.Va . Mr. Barr is the son of presented to Mr. and Mrs . Barr the late Mr.. and Mrs. L. R. with Mr. and Mrs. Carl Blake Barr. He is self.;,mployed at and daughter joining the the Ashland Station in Reedsgroup. A gift was also .ent hv ville . 25th anniversary observed IN HOSPITAL Kathy Bable, granddaughter of Mrs. Carrie Bable, Mid· dleport, is a patient at Mer cy Hospital, Room 415, Jenkins and High Streets, Columbus, 43207. Kathy was struck by a car as she crossed the street one day last week. like a good $ UH IAIM netgh iJOr . Srate Farm IS Ihere . i J I I!Uf /U l.I I,OU ! Utl 4U fQMQI I I I INIU HIN Cf (Q >.IPUI · HOU f 011 1[1 ~ L OGMI \ C f li ~ . Ill P71 · 104 .. "IT'S TRUE" -- - New officers are ekcted cq!nd'~ d)enif~@f~/ by baton corps Mrs. Harper hosts society The Rio Grande Baptist Association meeting to be held on March 16 at the First Baptist Church in Racine was announced at the Thursday night meeting of the Missionary Society of the Middleport Mount Moriah Baptist Church at the home of Mrs. Campbell Harper. Mrs. Ervin Baumgardner, vice president, had charge of the meeting during which lime Donation made for blankets the group cancelled plans lor hosting the Guild Day observance in May due to the illness of the Rev . Henry Key . Mrs. Julia Williams gave a report of the recent Hocking District Missionary Convention . Devotions by Mrs. Williams were entitled "Moving Mountains ." Mrs. Er'\,es t Bowles gav e the progr a m using Priscilla from the book ~~ woman of th e Bible .' ' Chicken salad and a dessert course were served by Mrs. Harper . PACKAGE POLICY: rt>TAL COVERAGE Our complete comprehensive homeowners' policy covers loss due to fire, theft, storm damage, more. One premium. DALE C. WARNER INS. AGENCY 992-2143 Pomeroy. 102 W. Main 992-742P ' Mother, rna y I •• haYe a clog? " Wi th a l'latfo rm sol e and BAKER wedge ... !\lad e just ri ght for growing- ICet ~ as wdl as being fa~ hion - wi 5e - of cuur~c ~ he may r FURNITURE MIDDLEPORT, 0. ., ATTENTION Playkt about jesus is given A playlet entitled "Tell Me of Jesus" highlighted the program presented by Mrs. Iva Powell at the recent meeting of the Women 's Missionary Society of the Laurel Cliff Free Methodist Church . Taking parts were Kathy Pullins, Crystal Buckley, Sharon Buckley, and Gary Pullins. Mrs. Bertha Parlier gave devotions using scripture from John 15, I2-17. Mrs. Jean Wright presided at the meeting and appointed Mrs. Sharon Folmer to assist Mrs. Tina Jacobs, now ill, with the penny-a-<lay missionary project. Refreshments of cookies and coffee were served to those named and Mrs. Donna Gilmore, Mrs. Bernice Jeffers, Mrs. Amber Lohn, Mrs. Doris Buckley . NITY Navy & White heritage house " Don't miss your TV program while vacuuming . (.) i FOREMAN & ABBOTT PH . 'il92 · 5321 I Middleport EV102 I I FREE ADVERTISING SPACE.~.-~ Take it from me, NON AVAILABLE 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 Marguerite's Shoes Goessler's Jewelry it's .time to heat up! E lberfelds Crow's Steak House Pomeroy Home & Auto Sears Catalog Sales Store Cleland Realty Grover's Studio ' Insurance Reuter-Brogan Services The Farmers Bank and Savings Co. [){][gO~ in 1973 but retroactive to January 1, 1972, when the five· year , $30-bil\ion progra m became effective . The data also showed that of a total of $42.8 billion in all Federal grants-in-aid to state and lucal governments, including general revenue sharin g and payments finan ced through trust fund s, Ohio received $1 billion, 592.1 million . The tax burden for each dollar of these Fedenil aids was $1.4t for ta xpa yers in Ohi o. The Council said that Ohio and ZI other states paid taxes in excess of grant funds they received, tu support aid to the 28 states that in 1973 paid less than $1 In taxes for each dollar in Federal grants they received. Stales paying the most m th e formula of tax bw·den per dollar of Federal grant s received were: Indiana , $1.55 : Connecticut , $1.53 ; New Jersey, $1.52; Ohio, $1.41 ; Florida, 11.36 ; and Illinois , $1.26. Lowest tax burdens were in Alaska, 38 cents; Mississ ippi , 40 cents; South Dakota , 48 cents ; New Mexico, 49 cents ; West Virginia, 53 cents: and Vermont, 56 cents. Of the nation's largest states, California paid a one-cent "premium,; for each dollar of Federal aid but New York came out ahead with only a 94cent tax burden for each dollar of Federal aid receiv ed. California revenue sharin g input came out dollar-for· dollar ; New York had a tax burden of 98 ce nts per dollar . Il was pointed out by the Co Wlci l that the comparisons do not consider the entire t osts incur red by state and local gove rnm ents in obt ain ing eith er revenue sharing or other Federal grants. Extras include the cos t of admin is terin g prog ram s for whi ch the 1:1id is granted and the amotmts of match ing funds made available in order to qualify fo r ca tegorical grants. In th e past fe w years. matching fund s ha ve bee n approximately 10 pet. of state and local ge neral reve nu e fr om th eir own sow·ces. The Council said that in fiscal 1975 total Federal grants to state and local governments are es timated to total over $50 billion, re presenting an average annual increase ·of 17 pet. for th e past five years. In total, Federal aids will finance about 22 pet. of state-local expenditures in 1975. The Ohi c Public Expenditw·e Cowtcil is a private, non -profit organization, founded inl941 to engage in non-parti san research and public education on local, state and fed eral government fiscal matters. Its purpose is to aid in the development of more efficient and economical government. It serves as a clearinghouse to which indi'v idual s and organizati ons throughout the state can turn for useful materials and accurate data con cer nin g gove rnm ent taxation and expenditures. a: <( The Meigs County Veterans Service office today explained the Vietnam Veterans bonus plan. Applications for the bonus will be available about April! at post offices, the local veterans service office, and from veterans organizations' posts and chapters. Any assistance needed should be made by ap· pointment due to the great number of applicants. The applicant must have been a resident of Ohio for one year. Veterans now living out of the state of Ohio may obtain application forms by writing, "The Ohio Vietnam Bonus Commission , Temporary Office, 427 Cleveland Avenue, Columbus, Ohio 43215, phone no . 614-466-7050. To expedite the job of processing the first round of applications, the Commission urges that all applications be returned by mail to the temporary headquarters men · tioned above. Eligibility Requirements : Resident of Ohio at least one year preceding entry into the Military Service, separated under honorable conditions. At least 90 days active duty (except active duty for training only 1 in the Armed Forces unless active duty was terminated wi thin the 90-day period as a result of injuries or illness sustained in Vietnam ...___ service. Benefits: - $20 per month for each month spent on active duty in hostile fire zones of Southeast Asia from February 28, 1961 to July 1, 1973; - $15 per month for .each month of active foreign service other than Southeast Asia from August 5, 1964 to July I, 1973 ; - $IO per month for each month of acti ve dome stic service (excluding sea duty 1 from August 5, 1964 to July 1, 1973. - Th e maximum bonus would be $500 unless the ap· plican~ qualifies for payment based upon Prisoner of War or Missin g in Action status. savings .discoveries! "' Superb famous make Spanish or American Colonial creations at purchase prices., SAVE 20.00 REG. ~ ~9.95 z NOW dramatic design beauty R 1ch m car ved e l fl;.'l:l~ . II•~~ ,n a lu ~tr ou~ tHown f run wood f•n •sll, w11h tJia~m -~ rue~n a~e 0 t o p~ . 21~'11x20" s<ware cum morte . 'J7 1 1 ,~/.171BA20 " he11agonal ~ornmode 58~2 0 • 1 5' 28-1 / 4~14 l/211!2" ,, 1 I I COMB AND BRUSH SET Liber t y se l No . 6800 A pproved . SOAP u m;t ] I I herbal essence Prices val i d SHAMPOO 8 oz . Re gu la r through M a rch 11 ; 197 4 or f or oi1 y hair . Reg. $1.59 Wilh Coupon One-A-Day VITAMINS Li m it 2 TOOTHBRUSH Reg ula r m ed ium for adult s. e with coupon lOU' s. Regu lar or w ith iron w tfh coupon $1.99 19 Reg . $3.09 Sil! - Be.c.a usc hl' bumpt•rl hi s head on th e wa rd ro om tw am s of a ma n·oh va r wh t•n r i sin g Reg . 69c Limit 2 L im i t 2 MIXER to dr ink a tmtst. Char lt•:-; II ot England g rant ~d lm; Navv uf· fit l' f' S t he pr ivll e gt• 11; s1t wh<• n t oasti ng 11w K i ng - $500 m li eu of any other cas h paym ent for persons medically dis char ged or medically retired fr om se rvice due to comba t r ela te d disabilities; - $1 ,000 in lieu of othet· cash benefit s to vete ra ns wh o were formerl y listed by the Department of Defense as P.O.W.s or MIAs, as a result of honorable service, even though the next of kin ma y have previously re cei ve d $1,000 while the veteran wa s listed as a POW or MIA. - Th ose veterans wishing to do so may take double their allotted bonus in the form of educati onal be nefit s at a college , university , technical college or vocational school. Other benefits: - The next of kin (wife, children, parents - eligible to apply in that order ) of a deceased veteran shall be paid the same amoWlt of compensation that the deceased would have been entitled to receive; - $1,000 to next of kin (wife, children, pare nts; eligible lo apply in that order ) of a veteran wh o died as a result uf in juries or illness sustained in Vi etnam se rvice as determined by the Vete ra ns Ad mini stration; - $1 ,000 to next of kin (wife, children, parents, eligible lo apply in that order) of men still listed as Prisum:r of War or Missing in Action, as a resul t of honorable service . If one is still on ac tive duty in th e Armed Forces, conta ct your Adjutant or Personal Aff airs Office r for furth er inform ation. Noxzema 6 Limil2 um;t ' DENTAL FLOSS o~KJ~.,~~~~ :,Q;:.,', • Tw in l lli CC ior Razo r ·wi th s ln iector Blades. 1 19 49 ,, ~ I . $ 50 ya rd s un wuxed No . 97 15 w ith co up On 11 .,. Reg. 89c ~ ..... m ed ica ted TOOTHPASTE limit 2 7 oz. Reg. or cool mint LETTER FILE or CHECK FILE 5 Wilkinson ~ .---;f""l) Bonded ·' Impac t r es ist an t pol ypr opyl'ene. ' ; ~ ,. A ~s o rt ed color s. Your choi ce. r - · $ Li mi t 2 REG ULAR OR SUPER 40's <O's 1 09 ' w ith coupon e t Reg . S2.01 ~ ' ~ 49 A pif'!e crafted heirloom -look Au thent • ~•IJ>t styl ed, with hand some carved effecu on the mold· ings and 'inaple gra ined plast ic tops. 27K27 K2 0" square com· mode . 27-1/2:o;23·7/8)( 20" h e :o;agonal co mm od e . 5 8 )( 20 x 1 5" cock t ai l ... 28 · 1/ 4 K1 4-1!2)(12" boo kt<m BANK RATE FINANCING ~NGELS FURNITURE . MIDDLEPORT Youn g ladies between th!' ages ul18 and 2B on September 1 ca n obta in an o££icia l entry blank for the Mi ss Southern Ohio Scholarship Pageant by contacting the Belpre Area Chamber of Commerce at 4238934 or by wri ting to P.O. Box 8, Belpre, Oht o. Blades ~ Li mit 2 with coupon Reg. $,1 .00 Lustre Creme HAIR ·SPRAY .... 12 oz . Holds w it ho ut g etti ng sti cky about it . Regular or Har d to Hold . tvX>ClfJ5'-:o 45~ Alka-Seltzer TABLETS 25's In reseal able gla ss c ontainer . 49 C. Proctor -Silex CAN OPENER BELPRE - Debra G. Hart . entry in the 1974 Miss Southern Ohio Sc holar ship Pageant, slated Sa turday night, March 30, at the Lawton Building in Belpre . The daughter of Mr , and Mrs. James E. Hart, 1594 Lois Street, Belpre, she will compete with young ladies from a five county pageant area in ~ eluding A!hens , Gallia, Meigs, Monroe and Washin gton countie~ . for the Miss Southern Ohio title, now held by Iesa Wa gner<· of Marietta . The pagean t is sponsored · by the Belpre Area Chamber of Commerce . · with coupon Reg . 93c 69~ w•lh coupon Re g $2. 19 • of Belpre ts the first official 992-2635 Palmolive Plus Gold I I I .1 pi ece Ma.:~'~:.·~,,. 7, COLGATE INSTANT SHAVE CREAM oz . Reg . or Li m e Limit 2 Reg . 79c 1J.5 oz . Dry skin cream. 9~ 11 with coupon 4-PURPOSE FACE CREAM FULLY AUTOMATIC Pric es valid 520,000.00 Maximum Insurance For Each DetJ:osltor ' .--·-·-·--------------------·----------------------- first entry 8 ~ Every coupon on this page is worth big savings to you during this special sale event! Debra Hart z 0 SPECIAL COUPON SAVINGS lwu'-cd~e (/) z MAHI ETT A - Marie tta Co llege sophomore Jo Ellen Diehl or Pomeroy is touring Florida this week as a member of the Mari ett a Co llege Singers, a 36-voice chorus that ea rned standing ovations in last year 's swing through the Stm sh ine Stat e. The chorus is returning to St. Petersburg, where last M(.lrch it was recognized with a key to the city and to Wall Disney World. The huge amusemen t and ent ert ainment compl ex presents va ri ous mu sical groups and Marie tta's singer::; will aga in perfo rm in fron t of th e ma jes ti c Ci nd erell a's Cas tle. Oth er prrfor mances arC' sc hed uled ·in Largo and at lhe Winter Park Sidewalk Art.< Festival, one of the top outdoor art shows in lhe nation - an event th at attr ads up to 1,000,000 vis1tors annually. Mari etta 's chorus and its associated Madri gal Singers plus a barbershop quartet will perfo rm a variety of mu sic ran ging from classical works and spirituals to folk tw1 es ami contemporary mu sic such as a medl ey fr om "Godspell ." Direc tor of the Singers is Alb~rt H. Gifford , professor of music. cocklad ~ LLJ > LLJ college chorus Bonus forms available soon POMEROY, OHIO See Your Heil Dealer Distributed By City Ice & Fuel "YOur Thom MeAn Store" Middleport, 0. 32c extra each -·--------------------------~ J: VACUFLO Americans, you can live in w•nn comfort all winter long with Heil CentiJI Oil or Gas System . It's the best YOU can buy. If it wasn't. I wouldn't tell you so ! i Middli.!POrt , O hiO Layette shower given A donation for blankets for the Hospitality House in Austria, a mission station, was made by the Young Adult Class of the Bradford Church of Christ meeting Friday at the church. Rocky Stobart presided at the meeting with Mrs. Larry Pickens giving the prayer. Devotions were by Richard Gilkey who used Romans 14, 112 as the scripture. Next meeting was set for April 12 at 7 p.m. Refreshments were served by Mr. and Mrs. Stobart to Mr. and Mrs. Pickens, Mr. and Mrs. Guy Hysell, Linda and Donna Kay . Mrs. Homer Forest, Mrs. Ralph Painter , Mr. and Mrs. ,clifford Smith and Christy, Mr. and Mrs . Meigs Inn for Zone 13·K with Richard Gilkey, Mrs. Walall Lions of district invited. ter Morris and Carol, the Dinner at 6:30 p.m. Stobart children, H. J., Shelly, AMERICAN Legion Edie Qnd Belinda, and Mrs. Auxiliary, Lewis Manley Post John Blake and Chuckie. 263, 7 p.m. home of Mrs. Ernest Bowles. Hard Shells There is no difference in EASTERN Band Boosters food va lue between white 7:30p.m. at the high school. MIDDLEPORT Community shellea eg·gs and brown Prayer Circle meeting, 7:30 shelled eggs, yet the brown eggs are less likely to break. p.m. home of Mrs. Lee McComas, 341 Main St., with William Demosky as leader. ... lrst Born MEIGS CHAPTER 53, DAV, - The first president to be initiatory meeting 6:30p.m. at born in the United States of America wa s Martin Van home in Pomeroy with dinner Buren. on Dec . 5, 1782. All at 6:30 p.m. followed by preceeding presidents were initiation conducted by George born during the British coloS. Dodd, ninth district com- nial rule. mander. WEDNESDAY WHITE ROSE Lodge I: 30 POMEROY CHAPTER 8C, p.m. at American Legion Hall Royal Arch Masons, 7:30p.m. in Middleport. at Masonic Temple, followed CATHOLIC WOMEN'S Club, by Bosworth Council at 8:30 Our Lady of Loretta Church, Tuppers Plains, I0:30 a.m. at. p.m. EASTERN Athletic Booster church. Plans for spring social meeting, 7:30 p.m. at Eastern and final report on spaghetti High School. dinner.' -- STEVE SN OWDEN what the different stvles in flower arra ngement are, so that we can have as a backg; ound, in the loving work with flowers in our homes, the ideals that have underlain flow er arrangement in .different tim es a nd places of the world. A13 the study of the proper trea tment of flowers for decorative effect is peculiar to the Japanese people, and goes back with them to very ancient times, let us first look a little into what these Oriental people call the "Wa y of Flowers." ln this floral art, the principle of ecOnomy is very noticeable ; -:Y.838:···n· ~..-;z;:;;,;;o:;:!::::::::::::::::::::=::x-:~::::~~ best car insurance value anywhere. Ohioan~ COLUMBUS Federal general revenue sharin g fWlds of $266.5 million were turn ed over to Ohio in 'fiscal 1973, but for each of these dollars the state's residents paid a 32 cent "premitun " in their tax bur· den , th e Ohio Public Ex. penditure Council said here today. The Council found that the estimated tax burden for revenue sharing grants for Ohio last year was $351.7 million . This meant it cost the state's residents $1.32 for each dollar of general revenue sharing fWlds received. Ohio is one of 20 states paying more than a dollar for every dollar of revenue shared. The tax figures, said the Ohio Public Expenditure Council, are derived from a formula of Tax Foundation, Inc . which allocates the burden of Federal taxes by state. The tax burdens are then matched again s t Treasury Department data on actual grants made to each state. In fiscal year 1973, $6.6 billion was paid out in revenue sharing, under the State and Local Fiscal Assistance Act, signed into law by President Nixon in October, I972. This amoWlt includes grants made. Miss Oiehl in Florida with lotrgt· wild ca t populcJ I HHl . By Mrs. Ben Pttilson Bend 0 ' the River Garden Club In all our arts, the ideals of today are based more or tess on the ideals of the past. As this is true in ar chitec ture, in painting, in sculpture, so it is true in the a rt of flower arrangement. j Shared dollars costing / M olll) l aln s t11e "K a t shcr~ s", Ot' lll Olln t <JI IIS o f Cats, het:<J USl' The Oriental way with flowers I ~a t s Thl' D1Jtc h ori g in al ly naml'd .\Jl'\\' Yo r k'~ Ci;t b kil l ·., For this reason, it is well for us ' 35~ w;th Coup on "'with COUJIOM Umit 2 Reg . S2.10 1 ARRID SPRAY DEODORANT I 1 99~ 9 oz . Reg. o' Unscenled Limit 2 · ·---------------------r-----------------I FLICKER LADIES SHAVER L imit 2 99 ~ W;lh Coupon I 1 w;th Coupon . MR. BUBBLE BATH LIQUID 69~ With 32 oz Limit 2 . Coupon I ------~-------.--------.1.---------------------l I GEM EMERY BOARDS I CRICKET -, DISPOSABLE~ BUTANE LIGHTER Thous and s of L•ghts 994;: With L• mt f 2 Coupon I I 19~ EB 36 Um1t 2 --------------------1------------25¢ I I oz. GLOBAL "C" and "Q" BATTERIES um;t 2 111 Metal Jack e t s , 2 s aner; es with coupon I package of W1fh Coupon LYSOL SPRAY DISINFECTANT 14 Limit z 99~ with coUpon ------------------------------------------~· 99e With Coupon ~::::::::::::::::::~~~::~-~.. ~.. ::..::-::..::-::::: .. ..::..::..::..::..~..;:..~J 75.STRI-DEX MEDICATED PADS Reg. S1.59 �. .. . ·, . ' . ' I ' I '· ' '. 7- The Daily Sentinel, Middicport-Pomeroy, 0 ., March ll, l974 6 - The Daily Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy. 0 ., March II , 1974 .\1ounla in bOOQOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOO~ '~;.) ~I § . SGn•t>ll Tluunb i !Vote.-. .. I ol ttw r l'~ l o n 's ... • • t\ weekly feat ure of Meigs Coun ty r,.;·den Cl ub mem bers . ' TWINS CELEBRATE - Deena and Diana Connolly, twin daughters of Mr. and Mrs. Dale Connolly, recently celebrated their fourth birthdays with a family party at their home in Long Bottom. Gifts were presented, games were played and refreshments of ice cream, cake, punch, nuts. mints and potato chips were served by Mr. and Mrs . Connolly to Dale and John Connolly , Steven and Kevin Barber, and Mr. and Mrs. Chester Foully. Sending gifts were Mr. a nd Mr s. Warren Connolly and Amy, Mr. and Mrs . William Connolly and Erma Jean. tO have an idea of few flowers are required to make an effective decoration. Any flower may be used, or any tree. vegetable, or weed, provided it is in season . Undesirable, too, is the use of extravagant or bizarre receptacles. Elegance and reticence are the characteristics at which to aim in arranging flowers. The finest flowers may have no elegance if they are crowded into an ornate vase. In arranging flowers, the growth of the plant from which they were taken is always kept in mind. If the plant was tall, the flower s a re made into a tall arrangement, simulating the original plant; if the plant wa s of low and spreading habit, the arrangement suggests that. The foliage of a plant is more profuse than its flowers, siJ the arrangement carries more leaves than flowers , and the leaves are so arranged as to show their individual beauty of form, texture, and manner of growth. The stem that supports a flower is part of the lovely grace and individuality of the flower; therefore it is carefully considered in making an arrangement. Perfect balance is secured by always having the principal or longest flower or spray or branch have its highest point directly over the central base of the group. · Form is the most important feature of Japanese flower arrangement. The things that are especially objectionable are : PIGEON BREAST : An unpleasantly sharp angle. SOCIAL CLIMBING : A secondary feature must not rival the principal. OPPOSITE FEATURES OF EQUAL LENGTH: Makes too S)mmetrical an effect. WALl.. POKING : Sticking out horizontally backward. The same projecting forward is called guest-poking, and if upward or downward , heaven or earth-poking. EARTH-POINTING: all branches must turn upward. DROOPING BOTH SIDES. . CROSSING OF BRANCHES : not permissible. LEAVES ON ONE SIDE ONLY. TARGET FLOWERS: Exactly facing the beliolder like a bull's.;,ye. ' STEPPED FLOWERS: Unpleasantly symmetrical. EQUAL SIDES: Lateral members should always be unequal in length. VASE SCRAPING : No part of the arrangement should touch the vase. COLOR CUTTING OR SANDWICHING : One color regularly dividing another alternately. Harmony between the plant material and the container is of utmost importance. ANY FLOWER arrangement must have a triple harmony of vase, flowers and surroundings. In the selection of containers, the Japanese are most particular. Jugs, pots, earthenware liquor bottles, an old flute - any of these may be considered better than many of the modern vases sold to hold flowers . Preferred materials are bamboo, bronze, pottery, porcelain, and basketwork. Perhaps all this sounds far from the needs of the gardener who is looking for practical help in the matter of arranging flowers. Yet there is much that we may learn from the flower artists of Japan. We should learn to avoid fussiness in making arrangements. We should learn to use greater ingenuity in the use of materials and containers. When we arrange flowers in the Japanese manner, we do so most successfully when we use Japanese containers, or those made like Japanese ones, in form, color, and texture. \~ Social ICalendad 1111 MONDAY GIRLS ATHLETIC Boosters Meigs High 7 p.m. at high school. Everyone urged to attend. POMEROY Chamber of Commerce at noon at Meigs Inn. RIVERVIEW PTA meets at 7:30 p. m. at the school. Program includes a visit by the Coolville Emergency Medical Service techicians who will explain services available to this area . Art projects of the students will be on display. All parents invited. SALEM CENTER PTA will observ e family night and hold open hou se at 6: 30 p. m. Covere d dish dinner; enter tainment by the Grate family . POMEROY PTA, 7: 30 p.m. at the school. Speaker will be Mona Martin, technician with the Tri-State Mental Health Agency . Nominating committee to be named. Mrs. Paul Pauley with third grade mothers to serve refreshments. RUTLAND PTA, 7:30p.m. at the Rutland Elementary gym . Program by the first grade. Special recognition of grandparents. Parents and grand· parents urged to attend. TUESDAY XI GAMMA Mu Chapter, Beta Sigma Phi Sorority, 7:30 p.m. at Columbus and Southern Ohio Elec tric Co. social room. POMEROY- MIDDLEPORT Lions Club, spedal meeting at 553 Russel St tGr<~~e l Hil l ) Mr. and Mrs. Dale Haff PH . 992-1155 decorated with pink and blue booties was served with ice cream and punch. Games were played with prizes going to Mrs. April Smith and Mrs. Becky Tannehill. Mrs. Maurisha Nelson won the door prize . Others attending were Dorothy Couch, Sharon Durst, Mary Lou Durst, Kathy Hood, Jean Wright, Susie Phalin, Grace Johnson, Lois Hawley , Debi Hawley, Sandy Phalin, Burton Smith, Susan Lanning, Evelyn Lanning, Kathy Fry, Brenda Wolfe, Kathy Cummins , Wanda Fetty, Mildred Jacobs, Jane Jacobs , Tina Collins, Diana ·Bachtel, Kathy Durst, Sharon Hensley, Debbie Wagner and Cris, Pam Thompson, and Lori Hudson. Others presenting gifts to POMEROY - New officers Mrs. Phalin were Jean Werry, for 1974 were elected recently Lynne Arms, Recka McGuire, at a meeting held in the Ev a McKenzie, Nannette banquet room of the Will.(). Moody, Bonnie Ebersbach , Lanes in Belpre following a Bonnie Lou Roush, Rita Lewis, bowling party for members of Freda Ball, Marion Michael, the Riggs Royal.;,ttes Baton Ruth Ann Spaun , Marty Struble, Mildred Bowen, Linda Corps and their mothers . Elected were Joanne Fick, Van Inwagen, Laura Car· president ; Betsey Amsbary, penter, Ju~nita Gruesr - , vice-president; Teresa Carr, Becky Dunfee, Anna Wilson, secretary ; Sonya Adams, Alice Freeman and Norma treasurer, and Janet Ambrose, Jewell. sergeant-at-arms. The presentation of the annual trophy award for the "Most improved Twirler of the Year" was made by Mrs. Judy Riggs, corps director, to Becky Ambrose, daughter of Mr. and Mrs-, John Ambrose of Rt. 3, Poffieroy. The corps members also held II \ \ a drawing for the 39 trophies which the Corps and its teams had won in competition the past year. Each girl received · one of the large corps trophies to keep if she had performed with the group when it was won . The drawing of the corps trophies ls an annual event, and to date the corps of Meigs and Athens Counties . have distributed approximately 175 trophies . The Royal.;,ttes also recently enjoyed a private skating party given by their instructor, Judy Riggs, at the Skate-A-Way. Approximately 100 attended, Mrs. Sharon Wright and Mrs. I.tnda Hudson entertained recently with a layette shower for Mrs. Ann Phalin in the Meigs County Infirma ry dining room . REEDSVILLE - Mr. and Mrs. Barr's mother . A pink and blue color scheme Mr. and Mrs. Barr have Mrs. Dale Barr of Route I, wa s carried out in the Reedsville. celebrated their resided at their present addecorations . A doll in a cradle 25th wedding anniversary dress for the past 24 years. recently with a dinner party They lived in Mansfield for a was used as the table cenhosted by their son, Gary, and year following their marriage terpiece and gifts were placed their son·in·law and daughter, on Jan . 15, 1949 by the Rev. E. in a bassinet. A cake inscribed " Wel come Baby" a nd Mr. and Mrs. Ronald (Brenda ) Parker West m Reedsville. Taylor, Route I, Fostoria. Mrs. Barr is the daughter of Following the dinner at a restaurant, the family the late Ora White and Mrs. returned home for cake, ice Mary Offutt of Parkersburg, cream and punch. Gifts were W.Va . Mr. Barr is the son of presented to Mr. and Mrs . Barr the late Mr.. and Mrs. L. R. with Mr. and Mrs. Carl Blake Barr. He is self.;,mployed at and daughter joining the the Ashland Station in Reedsgroup. A gift was also .ent hv ville . 25th anniversary observed IN HOSPITAL Kathy Bable, granddaughter of Mrs. Carrie Bable, Mid· dleport, is a patient at Mer cy Hospital, Room 415, Jenkins and High Streets, Columbus, 43207. Kathy was struck by a car as she crossed the street one day last week. like a good $ UH IAIM netgh iJOr . Srate Farm IS Ihere . i J I I!Uf /U l.I I,OU ! Utl 4U fQMQI I I I INIU HIN Cf (Q >.IPUI · HOU f 011 1[1 ~ L OGMI \ C f li ~ . Ill P71 · 104 .. "IT'S TRUE" -- - New officers are ekcted cq!nd'~ d)enif~@f~/ by baton corps Mrs. Harper hosts society The Rio Grande Baptist Association meeting to be held on March 16 at the First Baptist Church in Racine was announced at the Thursday night meeting of the Missionary Society of the Middleport Mount Moriah Baptist Church at the home of Mrs. Campbell Harper. Mrs. Ervin Baumgardner, vice president, had charge of the meeting during which lime Donation made for blankets the group cancelled plans lor hosting the Guild Day observance in May due to the illness of the Rev . Henry Key . Mrs. Julia Williams gave a report of the recent Hocking District Missionary Convention . Devotions by Mrs. Williams were entitled "Moving Mountains ." Mrs. Er'\,es t Bowles gav e the progr a m using Priscilla from the book ~~ woman of th e Bible .' ' Chicken salad and a dessert course were served by Mrs. Harper . PACKAGE POLICY: rt>TAL COVERAGE Our complete comprehensive homeowners' policy covers loss due to fire, theft, storm damage, more. One premium. DALE C. WARNER INS. AGENCY 992-2143 Pomeroy. 102 W. Main 992-742P ' Mother, rna y I •• haYe a clog? " Wi th a l'latfo rm sol e and BAKER wedge ... !\lad e just ri ght for growing- ICet ~ as wdl as being fa~ hion - wi 5e - of cuur~c ~ he may r FURNITURE MIDDLEPORT, 0. ., ATTENTION Playkt about jesus is given A playlet entitled "Tell Me of Jesus" highlighted the program presented by Mrs. Iva Powell at the recent meeting of the Women 's Missionary Society of the Laurel Cliff Free Methodist Church . Taking parts were Kathy Pullins, Crystal Buckley, Sharon Buckley, and Gary Pullins. Mrs. Bertha Parlier gave devotions using scripture from John 15, I2-17. Mrs. Jean Wright presided at the meeting and appointed Mrs. Sharon Folmer to assist Mrs. Tina Jacobs, now ill, with the penny-a-<lay missionary project. Refreshments of cookies and coffee were served to those named and Mrs. Donna Gilmore, Mrs. Bernice Jeffers, Mrs. Amber Lohn, Mrs. Doris Buckley . NITY Navy & White heritage house " Don't miss your TV program while vacuuming . (.) i FOREMAN & ABBOTT PH . 'il92 · 5321 I Middleport EV102 I I FREE ADVERTISING SPACE.~.-~ Take it from me, NON AVAILABLE 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 Marguerite's Shoes Goessler's Jewelry it's .time to heat up! E lberfelds Crow's Steak House Pomeroy Home & Auto Sears Catalog Sales Store Cleland Realty Grover's Studio ' Insurance Reuter-Brogan Services The Farmers Bank and Savings Co. [){][gO~ in 1973 but retroactive to January 1, 1972, when the five· year , $30-bil\ion progra m became effective . The data also showed that of a total of $42.8 billion in all Federal grants-in-aid to state and lucal governments, including general revenue sharin g and payments finan ced through trust fund s, Ohio received $1 billion, 592.1 million . The tax burden for each dollar of these Fedenil aids was $1.4t for ta xpa yers in Ohi o. The Council said that Ohio and ZI other states paid taxes in excess of grant funds they received, tu support aid to the 28 states that in 1973 paid less than $1 In taxes for each dollar in Federal grants they received. Stales paying the most m th e formula of tax bw·den per dollar of Federal grant s received were: Indiana , $1.55 : Connecticut , $1.53 ; New Jersey, $1.52; Ohio, $1.41 ; Florida, 11.36 ; and Illinois , $1.26. Lowest tax burdens were in Alaska, 38 cents; Mississ ippi , 40 cents; South Dakota , 48 cents ; New Mexico, 49 cents ; West Virginia, 53 cents: and Vermont, 56 cents. Of the nation's largest states, California paid a one-cent "premium,; for each dollar of Federal aid but New York came out ahead with only a 94cent tax burden for each dollar of Federal aid receiv ed. California revenue sharin g input came out dollar-for· dollar ; New York had a tax burden of 98 ce nts per dollar . Il was pointed out by the Co Wlci l that the comparisons do not consider the entire t osts incur red by state and local gove rnm ents in obt ain ing eith er revenue sharing or other Federal grants. Extras include the cos t of admin is terin g prog ram s for whi ch the 1:1id is granted and the amotmts of match ing funds made available in order to qualify fo r ca tegorical grants. In th e past fe w years. matching fund s ha ve bee n approximately 10 pet. of state and local ge neral reve nu e fr om th eir own sow·ces. The Council said that in fiscal 1975 total Federal grants to state and local governments are es timated to total over $50 billion, re presenting an average annual increase ·of 17 pet. for th e past five years. In total, Federal aids will finance about 22 pet. of state-local expenditures in 1975. The Ohi c Public Expenditw·e Cowtcil is a private, non -profit organization, founded inl941 to engage in non-parti san research and public education on local, state and fed eral government fiscal matters. Its purpose is to aid in the development of more efficient and economical government. It serves as a clearinghouse to which indi'v idual s and organizati ons throughout the state can turn for useful materials and accurate data con cer nin g gove rnm ent taxation and expenditures. a: <( The Meigs County Veterans Service office today explained the Vietnam Veterans bonus plan. Applications for the bonus will be available about April! at post offices, the local veterans service office, and from veterans organizations' posts and chapters. Any assistance needed should be made by ap· pointment due to the great number of applicants. The applicant must have been a resident of Ohio for one year. Veterans now living out of the state of Ohio may obtain application forms by writing, "The Ohio Vietnam Bonus Commission , Temporary Office, 427 Cleveland Avenue, Columbus, Ohio 43215, phone no . 614-466-7050. To expedite the job of processing the first round of applications, the Commission urges that all applications be returned by mail to the temporary headquarters men · tioned above. Eligibility Requirements : Resident of Ohio at least one year preceding entry into the Military Service, separated under honorable conditions. At least 90 days active duty (except active duty for training only 1 in the Armed Forces unless active duty was terminated wi thin the 90-day period as a result of injuries or illness sustained in Vietnam ...___ service. Benefits: - $20 per month for each month spent on active duty in hostile fire zones of Southeast Asia from February 28, 1961 to July 1, 1973; - $15 per month for .each month of active foreign service other than Southeast Asia from August 5, 1964 to July I, 1973 ; - $IO per month for each month of acti ve dome stic service (excluding sea duty 1 from August 5, 1964 to July 1, 1973. - Th e maximum bonus would be $500 unless the ap· plican~ qualifies for payment based upon Prisoner of War or Missin g in Action status. savings .discoveries! "' Superb famous make Spanish or American Colonial creations at purchase prices., SAVE 20.00 REG. ~ ~9.95 z NOW dramatic design beauty R 1ch m car ved e l fl;.'l:l~ . II•~~ ,n a lu ~tr ou~ tHown f run wood f•n •sll, w11h tJia~m -~ rue~n a~e 0 t o p~ . 21~'11x20" s<ware cum morte . 'J7 1 1 ,~/.171BA20 " he11agonal ~ornmode 58~2 0 • 1 5' 28-1 / 4~14 l/211!2" ,, 1 I I COMB AND BRUSH SET Liber t y se l No . 6800 A pproved . SOAP u m;t ] I I herbal essence Prices val i d SHAMPOO 8 oz . Re gu la r through M a rch 11 ; 197 4 or f or oi1 y hair . Reg. $1.59 Wilh Coupon One-A-Day VITAMINS Li m it 2 TOOTHBRUSH Reg ula r m ed ium for adult s. e with coupon lOU' s. Regu lar or w ith iron w tfh coupon $1.99 19 Reg . $3.09 Sil! - Be.c.a usc hl' bumpt•rl hi s head on th e wa rd ro om tw am s of a ma n·oh va r wh t•n r i sin g Reg . 69c Limit 2 L im i t 2 MIXER to dr ink a tmtst. Char lt•:-; II ot England g rant ~d lm; Navv uf· fit l' f' S t he pr ivll e gt• 11; s1t wh<• n t oasti ng 11w K i ng - $500 m li eu of any other cas h paym ent for persons medically dis char ged or medically retired fr om se rvice due to comba t r ela te d disabilities; - $1 ,000 in lieu of othet· cash benefit s to vete ra ns wh o were formerl y listed by the Department of Defense as P.O.W.s or MIAs, as a result of honorable service, even though the next of kin ma y have previously re cei ve d $1,000 while the veteran wa s listed as a POW or MIA. - Th ose veterans wishing to do so may take double their allotted bonus in the form of educati onal be nefit s at a college , university , technical college or vocational school. Other benefits: - The next of kin (wife, children, parents - eligible to apply in that order ) of a deceased veteran shall be paid the same amoWlt of compensation that the deceased would have been entitled to receive; - $1,000 to next of kin (wife, children, pare nts; eligible lo apply in that order ) of a veteran wh o died as a result uf in juries or illness sustained in Vi etnam se rvice as determined by the Vete ra ns Ad mini stration; - $1 ,000 to next of kin (wife, children, parents, eligible lo apply in that order) of men still listed as Prisum:r of War or Missing in Action, as a resul t of honorable service . If one is still on ac tive duty in th e Armed Forces, conta ct your Adjutant or Personal Aff airs Office r for furth er inform ation. Noxzema 6 Limil2 um;t ' DENTAL FLOSS o~KJ~.,~~~~ :,Q;:.,', • Tw in l lli CC ior Razo r ·wi th s ln iector Blades. 1 19 49 ,, ~ I . $ 50 ya rd s un wuxed No . 97 15 w ith co up On 11 .,. Reg. 89c ~ ..... m ed ica ted TOOTHPASTE limit 2 7 oz. Reg. or cool mint LETTER FILE or CHECK FILE 5 Wilkinson ~ .---;f""l) Bonded ·' Impac t r es ist an t pol ypr opyl'ene. ' ; ~ ,. A ~s o rt ed color s. Your choi ce. r - · $ Li mi t 2 REG ULAR OR SUPER 40's <O's 1 09 ' w ith coupon e t Reg . S2.01 ~ ' ~ 49 A pif'!e crafted heirloom -look Au thent • ~•IJ>t styl ed, with hand some carved effecu on the mold· ings and 'inaple gra ined plast ic tops. 27K27 K2 0" square com· mode . 27-1/2:o;23·7/8)( 20" h e :o;agonal co mm od e . 5 8 )( 20 x 1 5" cock t ai l ... 28 · 1/ 4 K1 4-1!2)(12" boo kt<m BANK RATE FINANCING ~NGELS FURNITURE . MIDDLEPORT Youn g ladies between th!' ages ul18 and 2B on September 1 ca n obta in an o££icia l entry blank for the Mi ss Southern Ohio Scholarship Pageant by contacting the Belpre Area Chamber of Commerce at 4238934 or by wri ting to P.O. Box 8, Belpre, Oht o. Blades ~ Li mit 2 with coupon Reg. $,1 .00 Lustre Creme HAIR ·SPRAY .... 12 oz . Holds w it ho ut g etti ng sti cky about it . Regular or Har d to Hold . tvX>ClfJ5'-:o 45~ Alka-Seltzer TABLETS 25's In reseal able gla ss c ontainer . 49 C. Proctor -Silex CAN OPENER BELPRE - Debra G. Hart . entry in the 1974 Miss Southern Ohio Sc holar ship Pageant, slated Sa turday night, March 30, at the Lawton Building in Belpre . The daughter of Mr , and Mrs. James E. Hart, 1594 Lois Street, Belpre, she will compete with young ladies from a five county pageant area in ~ eluding A!hens , Gallia, Meigs, Monroe and Washin gton countie~ . for the Miss Southern Ohio title, now held by Iesa Wa gner<· of Marietta . The pagean t is sponsored · by the Belpre Area Chamber of Commerce . · with coupon Reg . 93c 69~ w•lh coupon Re g $2. 19 • of Belpre ts the first official 992-2635 Palmolive Plus Gold I I I .1 pi ece Ma.:~'~:.·~,,. 7, COLGATE INSTANT SHAVE CREAM oz . Reg . or Li m e Limit 2 Reg . 79c 1J.5 oz . Dry skin cream. 9~ 11 with coupon 4-PURPOSE FACE CREAM FULLY AUTOMATIC Pric es valid 520,000.00 Maximum Insurance For Each DetJ:osltor ' .--·-·-·--------------------·----------------------- first entry 8 ~ Every coupon on this page is worth big savings to you during this special sale event! Debra Hart z 0 SPECIAL COUPON SAVINGS lwu'-cd~e (/) z MAHI ETT A - Marie tta Co llege sophomore Jo Ellen Diehl or Pomeroy is touring Florida this week as a member of the Mari ett a Co llege Singers, a 36-voice chorus that ea rned standing ovations in last year 's swing through the Stm sh ine Stat e. The chorus is returning to St. Petersburg, where last M(.lrch it was recognized with a key to the city and to Wall Disney World. The huge amusemen t and ent ert ainment compl ex presents va ri ous mu sical groups and Marie tta's singer::; will aga in perfo rm in fron t of th e ma jes ti c Ci nd erell a's Cas tle. Oth er prrfor mances arC' sc hed uled ·in Largo and at lhe Winter Park Sidewalk Art.< Festival, one of the top outdoor art shows in lhe nation - an event th at attr ads up to 1,000,000 vis1tors annually. Mari etta 's chorus and its associated Madri gal Singers plus a barbershop quartet will perfo rm a variety of mu sic ran ging from classical works and spirituals to folk tw1 es ami contemporary mu sic such as a medl ey fr om "Godspell ." Direc tor of the Singers is Alb~rt H. Gifford , professor of music. cocklad ~ LLJ > LLJ college chorus Bonus forms available soon POMEROY, OHIO See Your Heil Dealer Distributed By City Ice & Fuel "YOur Thom MeAn Store" Middleport, 0. 32c extra each -·--------------------------~ J: VACUFLO Americans, you can live in w•nn comfort all winter long with Heil CentiJI Oil or Gas System . It's the best YOU can buy. If it wasn't. I wouldn't tell you so ! i Middli.!POrt , O hiO Layette shower given A donation for blankets for the Hospitality House in Austria, a mission station, was made by the Young Adult Class of the Bradford Church of Christ meeting Friday at the church. Rocky Stobart presided at the meeting with Mrs. Larry Pickens giving the prayer. Devotions were by Richard Gilkey who used Romans 14, 112 as the scripture. Next meeting was set for April 12 at 7 p.m. Refreshments were served by Mr. and Mrs. Stobart to Mr. and Mrs. Pickens, Mr. and Mrs. Guy Hysell, Linda and Donna Kay . Mrs. Homer Forest, Mrs. Ralph Painter , Mr. and Mrs. ,clifford Smith and Christy, Mr. and Mrs . Meigs Inn for Zone 13·K with Richard Gilkey, Mrs. Walall Lions of district invited. ter Morris and Carol, the Dinner at 6:30 p.m. Stobart children, H. J., Shelly, AMERICAN Legion Edie Qnd Belinda, and Mrs. Auxiliary, Lewis Manley Post John Blake and Chuckie. 263, 7 p.m. home of Mrs. Ernest Bowles. Hard Shells There is no difference in EASTERN Band Boosters food va lue between white 7:30p.m. at the high school. MIDDLEPORT Community shellea eg·gs and brown Prayer Circle meeting, 7:30 shelled eggs, yet the brown eggs are less likely to break. p.m. home of Mrs. Lee McComas, 341 Main St., with William Demosky as leader. ... lrst Born MEIGS CHAPTER 53, DAV, - The first president to be initiatory meeting 6:30p.m. at born in the United States of America wa s Martin Van home in Pomeroy with dinner Buren. on Dec . 5, 1782. All at 6:30 p.m. followed by preceeding presidents were initiation conducted by George born during the British coloS. Dodd, ninth district com- nial rule. mander. WEDNESDAY WHITE ROSE Lodge I: 30 POMEROY CHAPTER 8C, p.m. at American Legion Hall Royal Arch Masons, 7:30p.m. in Middleport. at Masonic Temple, followed CATHOLIC WOMEN'S Club, by Bosworth Council at 8:30 Our Lady of Loretta Church, Tuppers Plains, I0:30 a.m. at. p.m. EASTERN Athletic Booster church. Plans for spring social meeting, 7:30 p.m. at Eastern and final report on spaghetti High School. dinner.' -- STEVE SN OWDEN what the different stvles in flower arra ngement are, so that we can have as a backg; ound, in the loving work with flowers in our homes, the ideals that have underlain flow er arrangement in .different tim es a nd places of the world. A13 the study of the proper trea tment of flowers for decorative effect is peculiar to the Japanese people, and goes back with them to very ancient times, let us first look a little into what these Oriental people call the "Wa y of Flowers." ln this floral art, the principle of ecOnomy is very noticeable ; -:Y.838:···n· ~..-;z;:;;,;;o:;:!::::::::::::::::::::=::x-:~::::~~ best car insurance value anywhere. Ohioan~ COLUMBUS Federal general revenue sharin g fWlds of $266.5 million were turn ed over to Ohio in 'fiscal 1973, but for each of these dollars the state's residents paid a 32 cent "premitun " in their tax bur· den , th e Ohio Public Ex. penditure Council said here today. The Council found that the estimated tax burden for revenue sharing grants for Ohio last year was $351.7 million . This meant it cost the state's residents $1.32 for each dollar of general revenue sharing fWlds received. Ohio is one of 20 states paying more than a dollar for every dollar of revenue shared. The tax figures, said the Ohio Public Expenditure Council, are derived from a formula of Tax Foundation, Inc . which allocates the burden of Federal taxes by state. The tax burdens are then matched again s t Treasury Department data on actual grants made to each state. In fiscal year 1973, $6.6 billion was paid out in revenue sharing, under the State and Local Fiscal Assistance Act, signed into law by President Nixon in October, I972. This amoWlt includes grants made. Miss Oiehl in Florida with lotrgt· wild ca t populcJ I HHl . By Mrs. Ben Pttilson Bend 0 ' the River Garden Club In all our arts, the ideals of today are based more or tess on the ideals of the past. As this is true in ar chitec ture, in painting, in sculpture, so it is true in the a rt of flower arrangement. j Shared dollars costing / M olll) l aln s t11e "K a t shcr~ s", Ot' lll Olln t <JI IIS o f Cats, het:<J USl' The Oriental way with flowers I ~a t s Thl' D1Jtc h ori g in al ly naml'd .\Jl'\\' Yo r k'~ Ci;t b kil l ·., For this reason, it is well for us ' 35~ w;th Coup on "'with COUJIOM Umit 2 Reg . S2.10 1 ARRID SPRAY DEODORANT I 1 99~ 9 oz . Reg. o' Unscenled Limit 2 · ·---------------------r-----------------I FLICKER LADIES SHAVER L imit 2 99 ~ W;lh Coupon I 1 w;th Coupon . MR. BUBBLE BATH LIQUID 69~ With 32 oz Limit 2 . Coupon I ------~-------.--------.1.---------------------l I GEM EMERY BOARDS I CRICKET -, DISPOSABLE~ BUTANE LIGHTER Thous and s of L•ghts 994;: With L• mt f 2 Coupon I I 19~ EB 36 Um1t 2 --------------------1------------25¢ I I oz. GLOBAL "C" and "Q" BATTERIES um;t 2 111 Metal Jack e t s , 2 s aner; es with coupon I package of W1fh Coupon LYSOL SPRAY DISINFECTANT 14 Limit z 99~ with coUpon ------------------------------------------~· 99e With Coupon ~::::::::::::::::::~~~::~-~.. ~.. ::..::-::..::-::::: .. ..::..::..::..::..~..;:..~J 75.STRI-DEX MEDICATED PADS Reg. S1.59 �. . . .... • H- I hP D.ul\ St' nlmel M"'ill•Ws~~ii~~l Classifieds Get R esul!st r --·' DR. LAWRENCE E. LAMB \ '' 2 SIGNS OF Help for osteoarthritis? 0 Pets Pomeroy Motor Co. QUALITY Sed au to Wanted To Buy 1 POINT h1tch p l ows for Ma ssey Fergu son tra ctor 12 or 14 mch 3 10 Jtc PB P S '· ~· ' ' ' '" ' ',_..- -' ' "' "- ••• ~ 1911 COUGAR By La"renre E Lamb M D DEAR DR LAMB - We are 10 our se ven th } ea z of retirement and spenrt pa1 t of the }ear on the \\est codsl of Flonda and home m Rich- mond, Va My doctor back home sa vs I have the osteo tvpe of arthntls m my back .• ' ' r->---' ._ ' I ' II' I I [ r' " I F t- I '- 1' h1ps knees and ankle Joml< lle has prescnbed "alkmg and e•ght timereleased asp1nn per day I have read seve• a! books ( b; laymen ) recommendmg d1ets cod hve1 ml, chmates, etc I am most mterestcd m your opmwn and adv1ce DEAR RE~DER Osteoarthnl!s IS as old as h1stor) Even the ancient dmosaurs had II It often affects the JOints used to bear we1ghl In your case, the lower part of the bod) 1s Involved because that IS where the werght IS It ts sometzmes called wear-and tear arthnt1s mdiCatmg 1t 1s a result of use This form of arthntiS IS qui te different from rheumatoid arthnl!s There Isn 't much you can do m treatmg osteoarthntis You can lake med1cme to control discomfort Aspmn IS as good as any and better than most med1cmes for th1s purpose Resting a pamful JOml also \\Ill relieve the pam It IS Important, ho\\ ever to keep movmg and mamtam the full range of motwn of all JOints as long as posSible About diets, there 1s no You ma' \H Hl t to 1 t';:td lhetes Helpfor t\ltluitls, ' a book I ~::o-\HOte with LaRue Stone ll exposes nMny of the phon) a1thntts cures ' To pam and k eep you on a program to mamt.am the full range of functwn of }Our JOints as long as possible Later If you develop seve r e defor- mities, then he mav want to recommend correction necessary surg i c al If that should be s\istem qmls manufactunng IS 1L~ there a dtet or med1catwn to c orrect th1s? MJ reactwn IS an Itchy feehog on my hands that spreads up my face, at times arms, neck and even my head and parts of m) body are affected If I am ver) careful and do nothmg when 1t starts, I can confine It to my hands As cortisone IS all that will relieve It, I presl.lllle my system 1s not makmg enough Th1s has been gomg on SliiCe 1963 DEAR READER - You can't really tell what a skm problem 1s w1thout lookmg at II I can tell you, though that special dtet for osteoarthnt1s lf you are overweight, you many medtcal condtbons are should reduce because that £rom given at least temporaf) rehef cortisone, even when the decreases the wear and tear on bod) s output of adrenal .I .. your weight-bearing JOints A corhcal hormones Is entirely we1ght control diet for arthritiS normal So, I don t thmk a low productiOn of cortisone really IS no different from one for anyone else who ts o....erwe1ght Is your problem It should be a balanced d1et, contammg all the essential "What IS my strength, that I amoWlts of vttamms, mmerals, should wait' And what 1s my and prote1ns It should never be end, that I should be pahenl'" a crash d1et You can disregard - Job 6 11 w1ld clauns that a parhcular d1et or v1tarmn w1ll cure your In the long run, we shape our arthritis Those cla1ms are a lives, and we shape ourselves cruel hoax The process never ends until Don 'I expect any help from we d1e And the chOices we cod liver oil, or s1gmf1cant make are ultimately our own Improvement by changes In respons1b1hty - Mrs Eleanor chmate There 1s a mulh- Roosevelt bllhon dollar business In promohng qu1ck cures for arthr1hs Don't be one of the Bettmg on SUI e thmgs IS v1chms P S P B rad1o Sh.=trp $1795 P B r<JdiO D Brown 1tn1 sh OPEN EVES8 00 PM POMEROY, OHIO WANT ADS INFORMATION v. hat keep s u s b1 oke • "I got my job through the State Department of Vocational Rehabilitation~' :> HA LLOW w ell pump and water tank 300 ga l lon or l ess Phone 949 4565 or 99 2 2768 ] 5 61p Noiice DEADLINES 5 PM Day Before Publtcalton Monday Dead I me 9 am Ca ncellat 1on - Correct1ons W1ll be accepted Llnl I 9 am for Day of Publlcat ,on REGULATIONS The Publ iSher reserves the r •ght to ed 1 or re1e ct any ads deemed ob1ecl10nal The publtsher will not be respon s1ble for more than one 1n correct •nsert 1on RATES 5 cen ts per Word one mse-rt1on Mmtmvm Charge Sl 00 14 cents ~er word three consecu t1ve mserhons 26 cents per word SIX con secu tnte 1nser l 10ns 25 Per Cent D1s count on p;:ud ads and ads pa 1d Wtlhm 10 days CARD OF THANKS & OBITUARY S'2 00 for 50 word mtn 1m urn Each addlftona l word 3c BLIND ADS Add1110nal 25c Ch arge per AdvertiSement OFFICE HOURS 8 30 a m to 5 00 p m Da II y 8 30 a m to 12 00 Noon s.,,vrday Notice CAS H pa1d for al l makes ana models of mobile homes Phon€' area cod€' 61d 423 9531 4 13 tf c HARRISON $ TV and Se n11 ce ca lls Phone 992 2522 2 21 2Mc ---- lLD fvrn1ture oak tabl es clocks 1ce boxes brass beds d 1shes desks or complete hous eh old s Wr.t e M D Mil ler Rt 4 PomerOy Oh10 call 99 2 77 60 5 13 He ET- US Sell tt l or you at ave lion W II buy all furntture or household goods Polly s Auc110n Hou se Open 9 30 to S 30 da1 y Phon e 992 3509 537 Htgh sr Middl eport Ohto 2 26 30t c POMEROY MOTOR CO. For Want Ad Serv1ce DEAR DR I AMB - If one s own cortlsone rtu lo 1971 PLYMOUTH Fu ry Cpe a uto P S receive a cop) se nd one dollar plus 25 (ents £01 postage ~m d handlmg to At thittls tn care of th1s ne\\ Spaper P 0 Box 1551 RadiO City Si<JtiOn Ne~ York N Y 10019 The tj'est ad\lce I can give you IS to stay with a qualified doctor who can be SUI e you are on a general good health prog ram help }OU control $2]95 'J Dr H T a 1r cond 'L \KC Toy Poodle pupp1 $75 S• ame se kllten s $. 15 Phone I J56 6247 2 21 26 t c $1495 1971 DODGE Corone t 1 dr For Sale ------- -- IN THE COURT OF COMMON PLEAS MEIGS COUNTY OHIO BANNY BRANHAM Pome,.oy Ohto Pfatnttft vs JUDY BRANHAM Address Unknown, Defendant A NTIQUE quilt s and 1ewelry Also mt e,.es t ed n lvrn ture PIANO teacher now accep t1n g and diShes Call 992 5262 student s Have co llege degree evenmgs or mo rnmgs and e)(pertence Phone Mr s 2 20 lfc Conn1e Fr ecker ';'85 3827 ) 5 6ft NO I copper 75c rad1ator s JSc red brass 40c batter1es JA N BOGGS has 10 ned our $1 20 M A Hall Reedsvill e s taff at HELEN S BA Ohto Phone 378 6249 BEA UTY SHOP March 1 27 tfc Spec1als Regu lar $1 5 Pr ote1n permanent for a ll types of ha 1r lor $12 50 we also do blow cu t s and cur l ing tron For Sale He lens B A Beauty Shop Tupp ers Pla1ns Oh10 Phone 12 HO RSEPOWER cub cadet 667 3966 48 mch mower B months old J 5 6tp Hydro stat c Phone 742 3821 2 27 tfc A!~NOUNCING new hours for nco meta)( serv1c e Open only on MOflday Wednesday and MIXED hay Ca l l 991 3709 3 3 9tp F r1day 9 am to 5 p m Eventngs by appt Walnut AM FM Wanda Ebl1n Co Rd 22 off ST EREO Rad1o 8 t r ack tape com Route 7 bypass Phone 992 bmat1on Balance $110 73 or 2272 terms ava1lable Phone 992 2 8 30tc 3965 1 14 tfc PO L LY S Auct1on Hou se 537 H1gh Street Middleport for re la ll and conSig nments 9 30 to 5 30 dally Phone 992 3509 2 26 30t c Business Services DITCHING SERVICE Water L1nes and Power Lmes All work don@ by the foot or contract Also dozer work and sephc tanks tn sta lied See or Call Bob or Roger Jeffers Day 992-7089 Night 992-3525 or 992 5232 POMEROY liOME & AUTO 992 2094 606 E Matn Pomeroy-. OFFICE SUPPLIES and FURNITURE Stop In and See Our Floor D1splay OPEN Roger Hysell s Garage near C(ossroads on Sl Route 124 8 30 to 6 p m Monday through Satu rday Phone 992 5682 or 992 7121 1 22 U.tc AU lOMOBILE In surance been cancelled' Lost your operators I cense Call 992 7428 6 15 tfc ----- --------- PRICE CONSTRUCTION Rootmg, spouting k1fchens and bathrooms Comp l et e remodelmg Phone 742 6273 12 3 tfc SEWING MACHINES Repatr serv1ce all makes 992 2284 The F abnc Shop Pomeroy Avthonzed Smger Sales and Serv1ce We Sharpen Sc1ssors 3 29 tfc BUS IN ESS SIGN - eleclr cal outdoors S1ze 5 x 8 ap DON ' T FUSS Don t cuss turn proxtmately Pracl1catly your tunk automobiles over to us Phone 1 (304) 733 5890 n ew Pnced to move at Jess 3 7 26tc than half pnce lola s Dress Also one modern Shop des1gn pop cooler $150 Phon e MEIGS County F sh and Game 992 3557 ASSOC IC'It on Will hold a 3 5 6tc Real Estate For Sale meet1ng Wednesday March BEAU TIFUL new homes now 13 7 30 p m tn Syracuse Club HAY and straw for sa le Call under construct1on m pr me Room Roger R1ggs Rutland Oh 1o local 10n on City water and 3 10 Jt c 742 5275 sewer Chotceof des1gns Wal l 3 5 arc to wall carpetmg and a1r 27TH A NNUAL Her efo rd Sale cond 1t 1onmg m clud ed Wtll 24 Bu ll s and 15 Females REGISTER E 0 Quarter Horse help arrange f1nanc1 ... 9 Southeastern Oh 10 Hereford mare PhOne 992 5795 convenl1onal loans w1lh down As soc 1at1on All Clean 3 7 6tp payment low as 5 pet Other ped1grees both Horned and new homes available to Po l led Saturday March 16 qva lt f ed buyers w1th NO RECLINER Bonanza $50 1974 Show 10 a m Sale 1 p m DOWN PAYMENT! Call bl ack brown green and Rock Spr1ngs Fa 1rgrounds collec t 614 837 6540 or 239 0785 oxblood v my l We got a deal Rt 33 t hr ee mtles north of or wr1te Great Amer~can and are passmg $20 sav 1ngs to Pomeroy Oh o For ca ta logs Homes Inc P 0 Box 687 you Kuhl s Barga1n Center wr~t e to Lloyd Blackwood Pomeroy Oh10 45769 Rt 7 al ca ut1on ltght Sa l e Mgr Rl 33 Pomeroy 3 1 tfc Tupper s Plams Oh1o Open OhiO 45769 Tu esday through Sunday 3 10 Jtc 3 10 6tc NEW 3 bedroom home J1 1 bath garage basement on Gravel KOSCOT KOSMETICS & WIGS Hill Middleport Natural gas CORN Phon e 992 6636 We have the product on hand a l ready 1n Phone Dale 3 10 3tp and we deliver to you per Dutton 992 3369 even 1ngs 992 2534 sonally Helen Jane Brown TRUCK CAMPER $ 1 000 992 5113 1 17 tfc Contact Char les Sayre 985 12 30 tfc 4193 3 10 3tp For Sale No 15,487 NOTICE BY PUBLICATION To Judy Branham whose last k nown address was Lyth a Sprmgs Georg 1a co Elmo Underwood You are hereby not 1fed that you have been nam ed Defen dant m a legal act 1on ent1t led Help Wanted BEAUTIFUL L IVING ROOM THREE HOMES for sale, one spl1 t entrance two ranch Benny Branham vs Judy SU ITES QUALITY at a sty l e All have three 1 The new Branham Th1s act on has been EXPERIENCED manto repatr BUDGET PRICE vend1ng machmes ABC bedrooms 111 bath built m ass,gned Case No 15 487 pen Spr1ng l me from D1rect Enterpr1zes Mason W Va kttchen wa l l to wa ll carpet d ng 1~he Court of Common Facto,.y Sales {that small 773 5543 Lots are 1/ 2 acre located m Pleas Me gs County Pomeroy Ohto company that used h 1 2 21 tfc St acy Add 11ion little Oh 10 457 69 grade oak and quai Jiy Hockmg Just lJ4 mde off The obtect of the complamt 1S WANT someone to l1ve tn S days malerta lsl Mat chmg couch Rou t e 7 Ca ll 985 3598 or 985 for d 1vorce and care, custody cha1r your ch01ce $2.49 a week care for I child schoo l 4177 and control of the m mor green w1th EA prmt black age Phon e 9922881 3 10 41p children of the part1es You are naughehrde yellow brown 3 6 5tc requ 1red to answer the com floral ex tr a large co n plamt w 1th 1n 28 days after th e structlon except onal SINGER sewmg machines 1972 RELIABLE man for yard work last pub\ catton of th1s noltce valvel) VERY SPE,CIAL model m beaut lui walnut Phone 992 2677 whu; h w1ll be published once FOR $199 - be1ge vmyl su1te cab1net Makes des1gn stit each week for s x consecut1ve 3 7 6tp herculon pla1d back cush 1ons ches, z1g zag buttonholes weeks The las t publlcat1on Will bl1nd hems etc L1ke new KUHL S BARGAIN CEN be made on Apr 11 1974, and the Only $89 95 Ca ll Ravenswood TER Rt 7 'at caut1on l1ght 28 days for answer w111 com TUPPERS PLA IN S OHIO 213 9521 or 273 9893 after 5 00 Business Opportun~IeS m ence on t hat date 12 7 lfc Open to 6 p m closed IMMEDIATE INCOME MONDAYS (Also see our Larry Spencer Clerk L> I S rRIBUTOR - part or ful l good select on clean used EXCELSIOR Salt Wo,.ks, E t1me to supp ly Company Court of Common Pleas of furnttvre guaranteed ap Matn Sf Pomeroy A ll k.mds Me1gs County, estab lt shed accounts w1th pi ances , of salt water pellets water RCA CBS D1sney Reco,.ds Pomeroy Oh to 45769 3 8 6tc nuggets block sa(t and own Income pOSSibtllftes up to Otuo R1ver Salt Phone 992 121 25 (3) 4, 11 111,25141 1, 6fc Sl 000 per month w1 th onlY BOTTLED gas 4 burner cook 3891 $3 500 requ1red fo,. mventory stove refrigerator sma l l 6 5 tit; and tramm g Ca ll COLLECT elect r 1c we ld er for sale See for Mr James (214) 661 9208 For Sale Mrs Betty Newlun Box 3 5 ROOM furniShed home W1th 3 10 4tp Long Bottom Oh o 45743 b8th 1n Rutland See Rolland 1972 HONDA C L 100 perfect 3 8 Jtc Sear l es at Rutland Oh10 cond1f 10n Lots of ex lras 3 5 6tp Phone Ga ll Mtller 992 3196 Employment Wanted 3 11 3tc W IL L mow lawn 1n Syracuse HAY Phone 992 7306 2 17 26tc Buy 'Em Now! Phone Dav1d Dtddle 992 5227 3 10 6tp 20" Turl Tr1m 3 H P For Rent ...,ROCERY busmess for sale Bu1ld 1ng for sa l e or lease MODERN two bedroom fur POVVER MOWERS Phone 773 5618 from 8 30 p m n1shed apa,.tmen t , downtown Mobile Homes For Sale to 10 p m for appotntment busmess Jocat10n Two lad 1es 3 20 tfc 1967 MT Vf=RNON, 3 bedroom or two men Ca l \ 992 3635 addlf tonal room bu111 m on 7 l 11 3t c 26" Turf Til 31;, H P acres of land Natural gas on AM FM stereo rad 10 8 track tape player 4 speaker sound state road Call 985 ~179 TILLERS system Balance $109 32, or 3 5 6tc terms Cal l 992 3965 2 19 lfc ' I d1d not hsten to the vmce of my teachers or mchne my ear to my mstructors I was at the pomt of utter rum 1n the assembled congregatiOn " Proverbs 5 13, 14 You cannot teach a man anythmg, you can only help him to fmd 1t for h1mself Gahleo, Italian astronomer Rutland Bargain Center -4 pc Bedroom Sutte, complete 139 95 - 9setsof Bunk Beds69 95up - 24 Chests& Dressers, of all ktnds SlS 00 up Good selecflon of Ltvmg 18 00 lo 200.00 -10 Relngerators all pnces & sues -12 Gas & Elec Ranaes J9 95 up, -8 cu ft Chest Freezer $88 Book Racks Desks Labrary Table s, Component Outhts, Foot Stools, Wardrobes. Recliners Office Desk. TV's TheUS 0epartmen1 of Healtfl fducat o" and Welfare Rutland Furniture 742 4l 11 See Herb Grat~ ' Rulland, 0. Dave o,. SLEEPING room Phone 992 7244 for rent 3 10 3tc 2 Make GOOD qva l 1ty hay 60c per bale Cal l 667 3267 Tuppers Plams 3 B 4tc 1971 HONDA 175 i't i SO 1953 Ford Body excellent Call 992 3648 3 8 3tp BEDROOM mobtle home Also one tratler space Phone 949 2261 Alb erl Htll Racme 3 8 6tc FOR SALE Large level lot Q.n New L 1ma Road Rutland A l l utd1 t1es avatlable Phone 742 UNFURN I SHED house 4 3083 rooms and bath utility room 2 1 tfc garage 1665 Pomt Lane Lmcoln HeJghtS Phone 992 REGISTERED Angus ca l ves 387.4 Phone Bill W1tte 992 2789 3 7 tfc 3 6 6tc 3 AND 4 ROOM furnished and untvrn I Shed apartments Phone 992 5.434 4 12 tfc NEW LOAD FROM UP NORTH OF GOOD USED FURNITURE JUST ARRIVED 1 Room Sutles For Rent PRIVATE meetmg room for any organ1zat1on phone 992 3975 311tfc TRA I LER Browns Tratle,. Park Phone 992 3324 2 26 tfc Auto Sales 1967 PONTIAC GTO 400 cub tc 1nch horsepower, 4 speed Excellent cond 1tton Phone James Folmer 985 3871 3 7 4tc HAY for sale Phone 992 6102 c 3 5 61 WE HAVE all your upholstery needs burlap den 1m ca mbn c foam glue, Ztppers tackmg strtps sprmgs and cl1 ps chipboard button tw ne sew1ng thread legs upholstery books dacron webbmg sprmg tw1ne tacks welt cord cotton sw1vel bases foam , foam foam Pomeroy Recovery 622 E Ma1n St Pomeroy. Oh1o phone 992 7554 3 5 261c POMEROY LANDMARK 9 ... _Jack W Carsey, Mgr 6ld!IPhone 992 2181 - BROWN trifild wallet rost 1n Pomeroy area Phone 992 328 8 J 10 Jtc CO;\L FOR COAL MEIGS STATE SALE JAYMAR COMPANY & THE GALLIA LINE R0UTE 7 AT CHESH IRE O~EN 1 AM TILL 6 30 PM 5 DAYS A WEEK PHONE 992 5693 3 11 SIC REDUCE sate and fast W1fh GoBese Tablet s & E Vap water p1lls ' Nelson Drug J 1 1 1tc STEREO RADIO am fm Strack tape combmat 1o n Balance 5107 62 or terms Call 992 3965 3 11 tfc 1- SMITH NELSON MOTORS. INC. Pomeroy Ph 992 2174 EXPERT Wheel Alignment '5.55 808 W Ma1n. Pomeroy Painting SEPTIC TANKS CLEANED REASONABLE rates Ph 446 4782 GallipoliS John Russell Owner an d Operator 5 12 tfc SE PTI C TANKS S EWAGE AROB I C SYSTEMS CLEANED REPAIRED M I L LER SANITATION, STEWART OHIO PH 662 ASK US ABOUT PRE FABRICATED WOOD ...._ TRUSSES /,,...-c=1:_<7 ~ 4 But It to Your 'Specs Deltvered to Job Stte HOGG 773 I TUESDAY, MARCH 12,1974 & ZUSPAN 6 6 6 6 00 15 25 30 Rev 6 35 6 45 - MATERIALS CO Mason, W Va . 5554 DOZER and back hoe work ponds and sept1c tanks d1t chmg serv 1ce top so11 f1ll dtrt l1 mestone B&K Ex cavatmg Phone 992 5367 or 992 3861 9 1 ft c 7 7 8 8 8 8 9 INTER IOR or exJenor pam! 1ng For free est 1mat es call 992 3903 3 1 26tc C BRADFORD Avct 10neer Complete Serv1ce Phone 949 3821 Racine Oh to Crltt Bradford s 1 tfc 10 4 lfc SEPTIC TANKS cleaned Modern San1tahon 992 395.4 or 992 7349 10 23 lfc 10 30- Jeopardy J, 4.15,$10,000 Pyram1d8, 10 11 00 - W1z ard of Odds 3, 4, 15 Gam btl 8 10 M1ke Douglas 6, Password 13 11 30 - Brady Bunch 13 Hollywood Squares 3, 4, 15 Love of Life 8 10 EXCAVATING doze,., loader and backhoe work septic tanks m stalled dump trucks and to boys tor htre Will haul fill d1rt top so11 ltmestone and gravel Ca ll Bob or Roger Jeffers day phone 992 7069 n 1ght phone 992 3525 or 992 5232 Real Estate For Sale TEAFORD. V1rqll n. Tt ,<fo rd )t Brok, 'T 110 Mr·cl1an1r Stn·;•l Pomeroy, Ohto ·15761) 5 BEDROOMS - For the large family w .. baths garage and ca r port Near sw1mmtng pool BUILDING LOT - Level 1n sMall v1 llage w1th ctty water soon 4 BEDROOMS Nal gas furnace ntce k1tchen fu ll b,;tsement, and garage Large front porch Attracttve locatton WANT IT SOLD SO DO WE GIVE US A TRY IT WONT COST UNLESS WE GET YOU A SALE 1 N I '· •' (I·~ ;, ·, ·, ·~ I ) , T' ; J TI • ' "' 992 -3325 or 992 -36 1 ') CI.ElAN 608 E. REALTY MAIN POMEROY, 0 SYRACUSE - Home m new addlfton 2 yrs old 3 BR Lovely ktfchen lots of cab1ne t s & range Bath Uti11ty R Hardwood floors Carpet1ng 1n ltvtng & hall Drapes Carport Storage $19 900 DO MIDDLEPORT - lol for trailer or home 70x:90 ft Wooded & tn exce l lent loca t1 on $2 000 00 MIDDLEPORT - •211tfc renled MAKE AN OFFER ASK IN G $9 500 00 MIDDLE PORT - Lovely apartment, 3 BR bath N1ce kttcllen & dmmg room HW floors Gas hot water heat 2 garages A bus1ness room to ren t Good locahon King exercises Pis full power NORTH • K4 • 952 + KJ63 .AQ84 WEST • AQ965 .Q1043 BEAUTIFUL BUll TIN OAK CABINETS WITH QUALITY APPLIANCES BUILT IN COMPLETELY CARPETED FOR DAD - A LARGE 2 CAR GARAGE WITH WORKSHOP PLUS 2 ACRES TO PUTTER AROUND ON LOCATED IN RUTLAND YOU MUST SEE THE IN SID E OF THIS ONE TO APPRECIATE IT "attJUIT(.Y ~NT&:O +87 +to95 .96 .10732 THJ(OUOH FRIG/0 West North MUI.DIR. RHO Ro&I.ER'(~ ANHJE AND SANDY fMNTIC~LL'f ILl£ Halo of Hut o,.yers Surround clothes with gentle, even heat No hot spots nooverdrylng Fine Mesh Lint F /Iter We Specialize tn MAY TAG Red Carpet Servlct RUTLAND FURNITURE Arnold Grate Rutland AQUARIUS (Jan 20-Feb 19) GEMINI (May 21 June 201 Be statwn Pass 6 30 - News6, 8 10 NBC NeWs J 4 15 Your Future ts Now 33 gl'.. cawuy nat1ve 10 18 BcltcHt 1ll SpiritS m Nani('S 21 Nut a b1l 22 Base¥ exceptions " • J 1m "The classiC case of correct play of second hand <high IS when dummy has a high card that will be worthless unless played nght away Oswald "If today's hand were played In a duplicate game the chances are that every South player would be declarer at three notrump. make a prom1se to your mate and have e>Jery 1ntentton of keep1ng 11 Later somelhtng w111 change your m1nd pentnsula 25 Locatwn 26 - Jacket Ctccro 12 Cnllegc 28 ofltCI.tl there More opportunJiy than usual w111 South Pass lN T Pass " , The H.u! 34 Su llt x fat cxan o r AI~ 35 lnd an LlE m tnscramble thf'Se rourJumbles. one letter to each 1quare, to form rour ordmary words. ben' 36 Assat!cd as" rort 38 Syrw n litlc 39 Fane} love ( 2 wds I TAFOO I 40 nenclc z VOUS I 0 I CJ 3 II DAILY CRYPTOQUOTE- He1c'• how to work 1t · tWOFEU/ IS iftWNGOt [] J RYPTOQUOTF.S VNFW CAYC WI! VXPCK ~ Now arranre the circled letters to form the aurpnee answer, as aunuted by the above cartoon I PrlllltlsBIIIISWII~m I 'lll H l l I ]" NAE VNFWCAY C F DC Jum!Jir• OLDER I CHUTE BUTTER INFLUX An•wrr Whcrt I/OU m1ghf have to fHJII for a 11<11- TliE "TOLL" bid TODAY'S QUESTION You do b1d two heCJrls and your partner bids two spades What do you do now? Answer Tomorrow Send$1 lor JACOBY MODERN book to Wm at Bndge (c/o th1s newspaper) P 0 Box 489 Rad10 City Station New York NYJ0019 1 PWFD FWTC QUL CK KZ UCNI LCY X I CI! HWUM - YDWACHC VKXSCKL (An1w~r1 lomorrow) ~a1urd1l' • AXYDLBAAXR LQ!';GFELI ow One leUrr slmpl.). stand s (()r another In this sample A ts used for the th r ee I s X fo r the tv.o 0 s etc Smgle letters, apostrophes the lt ngth and for matwn of the wor ds are all hmts Each day th1 code lcttc ts .tiC d1ffu~nt SKULL LOOI<EO !!flY, AND OONf. FOR.' ONL.Y ON£ CHANGo!. I..I.FT FAT~ER. Yesterday's Cryptoquote A WRITER WHO NEEDS AMON UMENT TO BE REMEMBERED DOE~N'T DESERVE lT G C LICHTENBERG f® l!'-174 Kmif Featur6! Sv nd zca te Inc l IT's AN OLD INDIAN SKULl, COULO BE HISTORIC BETTERCAU I KNOW "TliAT KID'S LIVES IN ~E TilE MUSEUM,EH,DAD? r.;-::;-:-;~'];.:;;z-;:;:;;;r,:::;;;:;r;;:;;:;--;;~ ' TilE BORN LOSER ,=~WIN~K~LE~---.... -- - - - to tJKJ: 10 oo IIACK 10 NEW YORK AND YE&, WJM TRY OOT R:lR A llHOW "lllEY'RE CA511No 01-1, cotJ'T ~T .r M~>~ "TtltiJK ~R H/>.IR ST'-i~ <";D/.Jl3 M~;tJ ON ARE- '='R8AT I 8'tJT ~u.-. llol ~ CA<?8 HOW COME 1./0 RE HANDIN' OUT CHAWIN' TERBACKY INSTEAD OF SEEGARS, WNZO > You, South, hold •to 8 6 5 4 ,-A K Q 8 3 +A J 5 +A-Just rebid two hearts Three hearts would be an over· nut tree sphtt r ,_. ~1YMIDJ1l£; lkJ ~ •• .,u..,-..~ IJy '""'non H I Nlll Af iNOl tJ 33 .. " What do you do now" 38 Candle 30 Bcver.1ge come your way thts year II shou ld not be taken for granted Th1 s ts lhe time to build for the future belt, 11 East hands on place of Dob Hope unat movtnq Oswald "Eventually they would all call for the kmg from dummy The king would hold The rattlesnake would turn out to have been harmless and declarer would proceed to rattle off the next 10 tncks before concedtn~ the last two to the defense ' North euphonc 31 Lay ones 28 Gl ,ullv 29 1\YCI tgc March 1 1 1974 a West 32 Make checked cotled rattlesnake" The biddtng bas been Borth angelo master p1ece 31 Dcs1gnate 25 P.1sltmc 27 Work blrt:hc:Jcly no I day LIBRA (Sepl 23-Qcl 231 ThiS 1 ' seemg 23 Food 24 O tl nch 30 M1chel ball s ~;11your l1ke you to be lazy and neglect your respons1b111 ft es yet lhal s exactly what you II be dotng to· Jim "Most West players would open the SIX of spades and every declarer would look at that card with the expressiOn of a man Symbol of ntcknamc confu s1on (l\\dS ) 11 BJ}ii n or Joel' Oswald "Another one of the old rules of play mhented from whist IS Second hand low Like all old rules 1t 1s worth followmg most of the lime, but there are plenty of 16 Intellect 19 .Mun s Santo 23 Rem u n LEO (Ju ly 23 Aug 22) You II THIY'IlE Qlll.lloiiNCi ON UJ, I"ND ... I I, WE DON r DO 50.-.ITHIN' FA:S.T Wt 'RE Rufus ts ===~~ !Thr~ tn By Oswald & Ja111es Jacoby Sk11led 7 Moroc..:an 17 Funny fellow solely on your JUdgment Ieday Do thtngs as you feel they shou ld be done rather than try to guess whal would please another you take lor grBnted would be upset tf he knew vou are dotng someth1ng on the sly tor another who lakes YOU lor granted II s 6 PISCES (Feb 20-Ma•ch 201 Re ly 20 Summe r CANCER (June 21 July 22) One VIROO IAug 23 Sep1 22) oatc rJVei An •ds ) sc rup 5 Ucprc 16 Gas opportumty of a matenal nature 15 now avadabte However 1 look s ltke you won I develop 11 as well as you should sattsfled at lhts ttme wtfh your present sta tus Don t JUmp from somethJOg successful to some thtng unproven (2 1 l.1blc on a • NOW - .Middleport-Pomeroy- c lose COrT()anton IS outttng htmsell ou t today to do you a favor Be sure you acknowledge h1s help tn lront of others m nddtcs F!.ATLANDS INT WATER 92.1 FM WMPO fnend IS go1ng to proht from some th1ng she learns of from you but you won I apprec1ate the way 11 s done Oub1d~er 3 Spc:.Jktng South East Pass Pass 3N T Pass Opemng lead- •6 SYSTEM PRICED BELOW TODAY S MARKET CALL STIREO CAPRICORN (Dec 22 Jan 19) A TAURUS (Apnl 20 May 20) A ~ lih 2 8 Wtn!: lt k( 9 Joutn.1!tst 13 Cadence 14 Pnor t o 15 Nether l ands It wtll somehow take the edge otl th1ngs tl you toot your horn about how you helped another Le t her do the boas1 1ng selective as to Whom you tell your good news to today A certam tnend 1sn tall that happy for you UOWN org SAGITTARIUS (Nov 23 Dec 211 ARIES IMa1c11 21-Apnl 19) Be genus Ne1t~er vulnerable LARGE TWO STORY FRAME ON 2 ACRES OF LAND LOCATED NEAR ELEMENTARY SCHOOL INCLUDE S LARGE KIT CHEN LARGE UT ROOM PLUMBED FOR W&D TWO WB FP HALF BASE MENT DRILLED WELL GREAT COUNTRY You re lucky today w1th spec ula fiVe Sl i VBIIOOS prOVIded your moves are based oo sound JUdg menl Don I exceed your llm11s MARCH 11, 1974 whtr 42 Auk orator 5 Women s )Jill! JUt I( DICK TRAC" BY 1'ME PoLICE. FOR.. CHESTER AND I Roman SCORPIO lOci 24 Nov 22 1 1 FOR MONDAY, ' by THOMAS JOSEPH A< I!OSS 4 t f 1u~ SOUTH IDI • 7 32 • AK6 + AQ42 .KJ5 WILL SELL AT SACRIFICE PRICE EITHER FURNISHED OR UNFURNISHED JIJ2 STORY 3 BR FRAME. LARGE KIT PANELED WALLS NEW CARPET IN LR & BR EXCELLENT LOCATION 112 000 JOB OPPORTUNITIES SOCIAL SECURHY CONSUMER PROTECTION ~ can be a profllable day tf you keep your mtnd on busmess Put otl the pursUit of pleasure ttl I an other lime 11 EAST .Jt08 ¥J87 RUTLAND Bill Capactty Maytag Automatics 2 speed operatton Choice of water temps Auto water level control Ltnt F11ter or Powe,. Fin Agitator Perm a-Press Maytag 742-4211 WIN AT BRIDGE FECT GOING TO THE 3 LARGE BEDROOMS COME OUT TH IS AF TE RNOON BRING YOUR CHECK BOOK WE WILL BE HERE SEE THE ABOVE HENRY E CLELAND BROKER 992 2259 If no answer 9'12 2568 Tratls West 15, Hogan's Heroes 13 6 00 - ABC News 13 Sesame St 20 News 3, 4, Truth or Conseq 6 News B 10 15 L1llas, YoQa & You 33 SPLIT LEVEL HUGE LIVING ROOM WITH A LOVELY BALCONY EF INFORMATION ABOUT: Pr1ce Is 5 JO- Beverly H•llblll1e~ 8, Elec Co 33 Hodgepodge Lodge 20 STEP INSIDE THIS NEW Severa l lots house has 4 BR 1 bath Garage and a tratler s1te Another World 3 4 15, General Hospttal 6, 13 3 30 - One Ltfe to Live 6 13 , Phtl Donahue 4, How to Survtve a Marriage 3, 15, Women 20, Match Game 8 10 4 00 - Mr Cartoon3 Somerset 15 Sesame St 33, Speed Racer 6 Sesame St 20 Love, Amerh..an Style 13 Lucy Show B Mov1e The Birds and the Bees" 10 4 30 - Gt ll 1gan's Is 6 13 Green Acres 3 Bonanz:a 15 Jackpot 4 Hazel 8 5 00 - Mr Rogers 20 33 Bonanza 3, r Merv Grllfin 4 Andy Groff1th 8 MISsion Impossible 6 , Gomer Pyle USMC 13 YOU WONT BELIEVE YOUR EYES WHEN YOU 1196 Dear T and T Yes' Set a eut-<>ff pomt say SIX months, m which t1me you can sell the busmess get ready for travel - and your daughter can get her hfe In shape to make 1t on her own Many, many other women have, Without the help of the1r parents So long as you con tmue treatmg her as an mcapable ch1ld she'll act as one And thmk on th1s your grandchildren rrught suffer most of all k1ds raiSed (1\Ilh resentment) m a two-family home have several stnkes agamst them - H bi shop s World Evangelism 13 7 00 - What 's My Lme8 Du sty s Trall13 E lec Co 20 Truth or Conseq 3 Beat the Clock 4 News 6 10 Mar co Sport ltte 33 H1gh School TV honor Soc1ety 15 Locat News 5 7 30 - To Tell the Truth 6 New Pnce IS R1ght 8 10 RFD 10 Hollywood Squares 3, Johnny Manns Stand Up & Cheer 4 Lass1e 15 Readmq_ to,. the Classroom Teacher 33 Washington Debates 5 8 DO- Adam 12 J, 4, 15, Happy Days 6 Maude 8 10 B•ll Moyers' Journal 33, Movie the R1 seo f Lou1s X I V 20 B 30 - World Evan~ellsm Contmued 13 An Evenmg w1th Pearl Batley 15 ParadiseS, 10 , Gunshnge,.sS Banacek 3 4 Movte Wonder Woman • 6 9 00 - Black Journal 33 9 30 - UnderworldS, GE Theat er 8, 10 10 00 - Marcus Welby M D 6 Washmgton Stra 1ght Talk 33 Pollee Story 3 4 15 . News 20 10 30 - Day at Ntght 33 World Evange l1sm Conttnued 13 11 00 - News3 4,6 8 10 15 13 Janakt33 11 30- Johnny Carson 3, 4, 15 Legacy of Blood 6 13 Movtes 'Westward the Women" 8 A Man Ca lled Dagger 10 1 00 - Tomorrow 3 4 News 13 2 00- News 4 R1ghl 8 10 , Book Beal 20 Exc1ting New Home OFFICE446 3643 EVENINGS Bud McGhee-446 125S E M "Ike" WJseman-446 Dear Friend Yes' Monogamy My IGAP ("I'm guessmg Agam Perception") tells me you aren't exactly Sol's "friend " Are you perhaps the vmd1ctive woman herself, or one of the "collection" who only wiShes she had thought of thiS mean tr1ck firSt' Or nught you even be Sol's wife, back from Europe, stili smoldermg, and wanting to renund him that he's an off1ee Joke and a rotten husband' Whatever, the story IS too good to k11l -and 1llegal tapes or not - Sol deserves some added public1ty It should keep him away from the secretary pool a wh1le longer - H 2 00 - Days of Our l•ve> 3 4 15, Gu•dlng LlghiB 10. Newlywed 3 00 - GallipOliS COUNTY Shades of Watergate Dear Helen Sol, let'scall him, lS a collector He collects women HIS wife 1s aware of th1s But he has a bad habit of tallung too much He tells the girls about his wife's naggmg, coldness, excess we~ght, sloppmess, etc The old, ' She doesn't undersland me" routine, with extras The other rught he came home to a very mad wife She led him to thmr tape recorder and played back one of his conversallons 1w1th the answering vo1ce carefully erased ) It not only suggested future dates w1th h1s female compamon, but descr1bed pretty graphically, the vanous lacks m his mamed life EvtdenUy one of the dames - who thought she was the ONLY one - heard of his other "collectwns" through office talk, and dec1ded to teach hun a lesson She must have h1d a recorder and mike, and got him tallung Then she sent the damagmg tape to hiS wife, anonymously The wife has been pacif1ed by a month m Europe, but Sol has a bigger problem smce the "Watergater" could be one of several gn-ls- he likes vanety and he hand:! them all the same line - he can't pin down the guilty one ThiS m1ght he a consp1racy amoog a number of females, to teach h1m a lesson He has been gelling a lot of smggermg looks these days Sol has asked me, and I'm askmg you -how does he gel back to hiS old soc1al slandmg, If goss1p gels the word around' Girls woo 'I go 6ut w1th an office Joke Whenever he's tempted to stop by a secretary's desk, he begms thinking, "Who can you trust'" And he keeps walkmg The love lives of this man have been rumed by a vmd1ct1ve broad' Can you suggest a remedy' - SOL'S FRIEND Dear Helen: We stayed together because of our k1ds Why can't the 2 30 - Doctors 3 4 15 Gorl•n My l•fe 6, 13 Edge of Night 8. 10 AGENCY AND ' 12 55 - News 3 15 1 00 - News 3 All My Cht ld,.en 6 13 Concentration 8 Where We Are 10 Not For Women Only IS 30- 3 On A Malch J 4 15 Let> Make A Deal 6, 13 As the wo,.ld Turns 8 10 Game 6, 13 WISEMAN ! Us. • • By Helen Bottel TRAPPED 12 45- Elec Co JJ THE Where can you get a buy ltke th1s 1n a mce 2 bedroom house Bath carpeting and gas furnace Sl15 00 a month Why pay ,.ent $SOO 00 a MONTH - I ncome f,.om th1s apartment house on good street m M1ddleport 55 - CBS News8 Dan Imel's World 10 12 00- Passwo,.d 6, Jackpot 3 15 News 8 10 13, Bob Brauns 50 50 Club 4 12 30 - Baffle 3 IS Spht Second 6, Search for Tomorrow 8, 10 Real Estate For Sale home and busmess your w 1fe ca n run Good futu re for the nght people Less than $25 DOO DO NOTHING DOWN - 11 DOZER work land cte..armg by the acre hourly o,. contract farm ponds roads, etc Large dozer and operator wtth over 20 years expenence Pullins Excavat1ng Pomeroy Oh10 Phone 992 2478 12 19tfc YOUR CHANCE - To own a Sunnse Sem1nar 4 Sacred Heart 10 Concern & Comment 10 Farm Report 13 Btble Answers 8 News 6 F1ve Mtnutes to Ltve By .4 Cleophus Rob tnson 13 Co l umbus Today 4 Farmftme 10 Morntng Report 3 00 - Today 3 4 15 CBS News 8, 10 , P1xanne 6 01ck Van Dyke 13 30 - Rocky & Bullw1nkle 13 New Zoo Revue 6 00 - Capt Kangaroo 8 10 New Zoo Kevue 13 Sesame St 33 Jeff s Collie 6 25 - Jack LaLanne 13 30 - Brady Bunch 6 SS - News 13 00 - Paul Dtxon 4 Fnendly Junct1on 10 , AM3 Ph1l Donahue 15 Abbot! & Cos lello 8 Wold Wild West 6 Movie ' Sink lhe Btsmarckl ' 13 30 - To Tell the Truth 3, Secret Storm 8 9 9 55 - Chuck While Reporls 10 10 00 - D1nah Shore 3 15 Company 6 Joker's W1ld 8 10 JOJ5 ------ -------- ' A Specialty All work guaranteed Monday fhru Saturday READY MIX CONCRETE del1vered r1ght t o your protect Fast and easy Free esflm ates Phone 992 3284 Goeg le1n Ready M1x Co M iddleport Oh10 6 30 lfc 6 JO - NBC News J 4 15 CBS New> 8, lO Room 222 13 , ABC News 6 7 00 - T ruth or Conseq 3 What s My Ltne 8 Elec Co 20 Beat the Clock 4 New s 6 10 Ctrcus 13 Reading for tl'le Classroom Teacher 33 Loca l News 5 Call of the West 15 7 30 - Bobby Goldsboro J Buck Owens 8 Lock, Stock & Barrel 20 Muntctpal Court 10 Wacky World of Jonathan Wtnters IS To Tell the Trvlh 6 Beat the Clock 13 Hollywood Squares 4 Ep1sode Act1on 33 Operafton lntrtgue 5 8 00 - Nahonal Geographtc 6 Mag1c1an 3, 15 Gunsmoke 8 10 The K1llers 20 33 , No Ones Fault 4 Marlo Thoma s and Frtends 13 8 30 - Country & Western 3 9 OQ--Here's lucy 8 10 Movte ' Change of Hav1t" 3 IS John Denver6 13 Movte Tl'leThnll of It All 4 9 30 - Dtck Van Dyke 8 10 News 20 Portratt The Man From Independence 6 13 I t 00 - News J 4 6 8 10 13 15 20 Janakl33 11 30 - Johnny Carson 3 4 15 A Coffm For The Bride 6 13 Marnage Ttmes Four 8 Mov1e Act One' 10 I 00 - Tomorrow 3 4 News 13 2 00 - New s 4 Area's Most Reasonable PrtC@S PA INT DAMAGE 1974 Z I G ZAG SEW IN G MACHINES St 1l l m ongmal cartons No attachmen ts needed as our controls are bV1It m Sews wtth 1 or 2 needles makes buttonholes sew on buttons, monograms and bl 1nd hem stitch Full cash pr1ce S38 50 or budget plan ava1lable Phone 992 2653 3 11 tfc CLOSE OUT of all unf1n1shed fvrn1tvre n ght stands only $19 95 rockmg chairs only $29 95. capt am s cha1rs $24 95 also hutches, cabmets 1971 SUPER Beetle Volks desks, storage benches A II wag en Phone 949 5645 sales cash and carry VACUUM Cleaners new 1974 Pomeroy Recovery 633 E 3 10 4tc Model Complete w1th all Mam Street Pome,.oy, Ohto cleaning tools Sma l l pa1nt 1972 KS CHEvY BlatZer 4 wheel Phone 992 7554 damage m Shipping W1ll take drive 4 speed transm ISS tOn 3 5 6tc S27 cash or budget plan All new mud t~res blue With available Phone 992 2653 whtte removable top 1n ex FOAM to fi ll your old couch and 3 11 tf ce ll ent cond1t1on Phone 992 cha •r cush1ons as low as 7205 after 4 p m $10 95 Upholste,.y books only SI NGER Automatic Z1g Zag 3 5 61c SOc, .4 mch covered foam Sew1ng Machtn es m sew1ng mattresses for standard StZe table Makes buttonholes 1972 VOLKSWAGEN bus, ex bed $29 95 ~omeroy sews on butlons, blmd hems ce llent cond1 t10n S2 69 5 Recovery 633 E Ma1n Street etc Top notch cond1tion Pay Phone 1 (3041 773 5867 Pomeroy Ohio Phone 992 SS I o, terms available ~hone Mason 7554 992 2653 :l 5 6tc 3 s 26t.c 3 11 tfc 5 00 ~ Mr Rogers 20 33 Bonanza 3 Merv Gnffm 4 Andy Gnff 1th 8 Mtss1on Impossible 6 Gomer Pyle 13 5 30- Beverly Hollboll•es 8 Elec Co 33 Hodgepodge Lodge 20 Tratls West 15 Hogan 's He,.oes 13 6 00 - News 3 4 8 10 15 Sesame St 20 , ABC News 13 Per sonahty & Behavtorall Development 33, Truth or Con sequences 6 -GUARANTEEDPHONE 992-2094 Pomeroy Home & Auto Open 8 T1IS 606 E. Matn, Pomeroy, O. Helen Help MONDAY, MARCH 11 , 1974 Body Shop From the large st Ttuck or Bulldozer Radtator to the sma llest Heater Core Nathan Btggs Radtalor Spectaltst --------------- 52.95 . Gene's ' Ph 992-5271 On Most Amencan Cars 129.95 If you re look1ng fo r sk lied ded1 cated men and women wr 1te the 01rector of Vocal anal Rehabil1tat10!l 1n your state cap1tal EXPERIENCED Radiata Television Log married kid:! otay together because bf US' Two weeks before our last daughter was mamed, our oldest daughter moved Nick home with her two small ch1ldren I'm babysitting wh1le she recovers from the divorce When she fmds a JOb , I'll still feel respons1ble. She can't afford an apartment or a housekeeper, so here we go agam - raising another famdy My husbaod and I get along fme (after some stormy times) but how long 11 will last with another family m the house, 1don't know We had hoped to sell our bustnessand travel Helen, 1! Seelllll lis though once you have ch1ldren you're never free agam -even when they grow up Any solut 1 ~ns that won't make us feel miserably gu1l!y' - TAPPED AND Irs 'lOLII>. OUT'/ TO MA&SACRE. Tl41& AP.FlOGANT REPRE&ENTATNE OF MALE SUPE:R IOP..IT'r' '.'- TH' LEETLE FELLER 5 MV SPITTIIII' I MAGE li.L CHECK. ON 141M WITHOUT DE· LAY I M AJSITIVE HE WENT THIS WAV 1 YES I WAS RIGHT ~b TRAIL IS CLEAR �. . . .... • H- I hP D.ul\ St' nlmel M"'ill•Ws~~ii~~l Classifieds Get R esul!st r --·' DR. LAWRENCE E. LAMB \ '' 2 SIGNS OF Help for osteoarthritis? 0 Pets Pomeroy Motor Co. QUALITY Sed au to Wanted To Buy 1 POINT h1tch p l ows for Ma ssey Fergu son tra ctor 12 or 14 mch 3 10 Jtc PB P S '· ~· ' ' ' '" ' ',_..- -' ' "' "- ••• ~ 1911 COUGAR By La"renre E Lamb M D DEAR DR LAMB - We are 10 our se ven th } ea z of retirement and spenrt pa1 t of the }ear on the \\est codsl of Flonda and home m Rich- mond, Va My doctor back home sa vs I have the osteo tvpe of arthntls m my back .• ' ' r->---' ._ ' I ' II' I I [ r' " I F t- I '- 1' h1ps knees and ankle Joml< lle has prescnbed "alkmg and e•ght timereleased asp1nn per day I have read seve• a! books ( b; laymen ) recommendmg d1ets cod hve1 ml, chmates, etc I am most mterestcd m your opmwn and adv1ce DEAR RE~DER Osteoarthnl!s IS as old as h1stor) Even the ancient dmosaurs had II It often affects the JOints used to bear we1ghl In your case, the lower part of the bod) 1s Involved because that IS where the werght IS It ts sometzmes called wear-and tear arthnt1s mdiCatmg 1t 1s a result of use This form of arthntiS IS qui te different from rheumatoid arthnl!s There Isn 't much you can do m treatmg osteoarthntis You can lake med1cme to control discomfort Aspmn IS as good as any and better than most med1cmes for th1s purpose Resting a pamful JOml also \\Ill relieve the pam It IS Important, ho\\ ever to keep movmg and mamtam the full range of motwn of all JOints as long as posSible About diets, there 1s no You ma' \H Hl t to 1 t';:td lhetes Helpfor t\ltluitls, ' a book I ~::o-\HOte with LaRue Stone ll exposes nMny of the phon) a1thntts cures ' To pam and k eep you on a program to mamt.am the full range of functwn of }Our JOints as long as possible Later If you develop seve r e defor- mities, then he mav want to recommend correction necessary surg i c al If that should be s\istem qmls manufactunng IS 1L~ there a dtet or med1catwn to c orrect th1s? MJ reactwn IS an Itchy feehog on my hands that spreads up my face, at times arms, neck and even my head and parts of m) body are affected If I am ver) careful and do nothmg when 1t starts, I can confine It to my hands As cortisone IS all that will relieve It, I presl.lllle my system 1s not makmg enough Th1s has been gomg on SliiCe 1963 DEAR READER - You can't really tell what a skm problem 1s w1thout lookmg at II I can tell you, though that special dtet for osteoarthnt1s lf you are overweight, you many medtcal condtbons are should reduce because that £rom given at least temporaf) rehef cortisone, even when the decreases the wear and tear on bod) s output of adrenal .I .. your weight-bearing JOints A corhcal hormones Is entirely we1ght control diet for arthritiS normal So, I don t thmk a low productiOn of cortisone really IS no different from one for anyone else who ts o....erwe1ght Is your problem It should be a balanced d1et, contammg all the essential "What IS my strength, that I amoWlts of vttamms, mmerals, should wait' And what 1s my and prote1ns It should never be end, that I should be pahenl'" a crash d1et You can disregard - Job 6 11 w1ld clauns that a parhcular d1et or v1tarmn w1ll cure your In the long run, we shape our arthritis Those cla1ms are a lives, and we shape ourselves cruel hoax The process never ends until Don 'I expect any help from we d1e And the chOices we cod liver oil, or s1gmf1cant make are ultimately our own Improvement by changes In respons1b1hty - Mrs Eleanor chmate There 1s a mulh- Roosevelt bllhon dollar business In promohng qu1ck cures for arthr1hs Don't be one of the Bettmg on SUI e thmgs IS v1chms P S P B rad1o Sh.=trp $1795 P B r<JdiO D Brown 1tn1 sh OPEN EVES8 00 PM POMEROY, OHIO WANT ADS INFORMATION v. hat keep s u s b1 oke • "I got my job through the State Department of Vocational Rehabilitation~' :> HA LLOW w ell pump and water tank 300 ga l lon or l ess Phone 949 4565 or 99 2 2768 ] 5 61p Noiice DEADLINES 5 PM Day Before Publtcalton Monday Dead I me 9 am Ca ncellat 1on - Correct1ons W1ll be accepted Llnl I 9 am for Day of Publlcat ,on REGULATIONS The Publ iSher reserves the r •ght to ed 1 or re1e ct any ads deemed ob1ecl10nal The publtsher will not be respon s1ble for more than one 1n correct •nsert 1on RATES 5 cen ts per Word one mse-rt1on Mmtmvm Charge Sl 00 14 cents ~er word three consecu t1ve mserhons 26 cents per word SIX con secu tnte 1nser l 10ns 25 Per Cent D1s count on p;:ud ads and ads pa 1d Wtlhm 10 days CARD OF THANKS & OBITUARY S'2 00 for 50 word mtn 1m urn Each addlftona l word 3c BLIND ADS Add1110nal 25c Ch arge per AdvertiSement OFFICE HOURS 8 30 a m to 5 00 p m Da II y 8 30 a m to 12 00 Noon s.,,vrday Notice CAS H pa1d for al l makes ana models of mobile homes Phon€' area cod€' 61d 423 9531 4 13 tf c HARRISON $ TV and Se n11 ce ca lls Phone 992 2522 2 21 2Mc ---- lLD fvrn1ture oak tabl es clocks 1ce boxes brass beds d 1shes desks or complete hous eh old s Wr.t e M D Mil ler Rt 4 PomerOy Oh10 call 99 2 77 60 5 13 He ET- US Sell tt l or you at ave lion W II buy all furntture or household goods Polly s Auc110n Hou se Open 9 30 to S 30 da1 y Phon e 992 3509 537 Htgh sr Middl eport Ohto 2 26 30t c POMEROY MOTOR CO. For Want Ad Serv1ce DEAR DR I AMB - If one s own cortlsone rtu lo 1971 PLYMOUTH Fu ry Cpe a uto P S receive a cop) se nd one dollar plus 25 (ents £01 postage ~m d handlmg to At thittls tn care of th1s ne\\ Spaper P 0 Box 1551 RadiO City Si<JtiOn Ne~ York N Y 10019 The tj'est ad\lce I can give you IS to stay with a qualified doctor who can be SUI e you are on a general good health prog ram help }OU control $2]95 'J Dr H T a 1r cond 'L \KC Toy Poodle pupp1 $75 S• ame se kllten s $. 15 Phone I J56 6247 2 21 26 t c $1495 1971 DODGE Corone t 1 dr For Sale ------- -- IN THE COURT OF COMMON PLEAS MEIGS COUNTY OHIO BANNY BRANHAM Pome,.oy Ohto Pfatnttft vs JUDY BRANHAM Address Unknown, Defendant A NTIQUE quilt s and 1ewelry Also mt e,.es t ed n lvrn ture PIANO teacher now accep t1n g and diShes Call 992 5262 student s Have co llege degree evenmgs or mo rnmgs and e)(pertence Phone Mr s 2 20 lfc Conn1e Fr ecker ';'85 3827 ) 5 6ft NO I copper 75c rad1ator s JSc red brass 40c batter1es JA N BOGGS has 10 ned our $1 20 M A Hall Reedsvill e s taff at HELEN S BA Ohto Phone 378 6249 BEA UTY SHOP March 1 27 tfc Spec1als Regu lar $1 5 Pr ote1n permanent for a ll types of ha 1r lor $12 50 we also do blow cu t s and cur l ing tron For Sale He lens B A Beauty Shop Tupp ers Pla1ns Oh10 Phone 12 HO RSEPOWER cub cadet 667 3966 48 mch mower B months old J 5 6tp Hydro stat c Phone 742 3821 2 27 tfc A!~NOUNCING new hours for nco meta)( serv1c e Open only on MOflday Wednesday and MIXED hay Ca l l 991 3709 3 3 9tp F r1day 9 am to 5 p m Eventngs by appt Walnut AM FM Wanda Ebl1n Co Rd 22 off ST EREO Rad1o 8 t r ack tape com Route 7 bypass Phone 992 bmat1on Balance $110 73 or 2272 terms ava1lable Phone 992 2 8 30tc 3965 1 14 tfc PO L LY S Auct1on Hou se 537 H1gh Street Middleport for re la ll and conSig nments 9 30 to 5 30 dally Phone 992 3509 2 26 30t c Business Services DITCHING SERVICE Water L1nes and Power Lmes All work don@ by the foot or contract Also dozer work and sephc tanks tn sta lied See or Call Bob or Roger Jeffers Day 992-7089 Night 992-3525 or 992 5232 POMEROY liOME & AUTO 992 2094 606 E Matn Pomeroy-. OFFICE SUPPLIES and FURNITURE Stop In and See Our Floor D1splay OPEN Roger Hysell s Garage near C(ossroads on Sl Route 124 8 30 to 6 p m Monday through Satu rday Phone 992 5682 or 992 7121 1 22 U.tc AU lOMOBILE In surance been cancelled' Lost your operators I cense Call 992 7428 6 15 tfc ----- --------- PRICE CONSTRUCTION Rootmg, spouting k1fchens and bathrooms Comp l et e remodelmg Phone 742 6273 12 3 tfc SEWING MACHINES Repatr serv1ce all makes 992 2284 The F abnc Shop Pomeroy Avthonzed Smger Sales and Serv1ce We Sharpen Sc1ssors 3 29 tfc BUS IN ESS SIGN - eleclr cal outdoors S1ze 5 x 8 ap DON ' T FUSS Don t cuss turn proxtmately Pracl1catly your tunk automobiles over to us Phone 1 (304) 733 5890 n ew Pnced to move at Jess 3 7 26tc than half pnce lola s Dress Also one modern Shop des1gn pop cooler $150 Phon e MEIGS County F sh and Game 992 3557 ASSOC IC'It on Will hold a 3 5 6tc Real Estate For Sale meet1ng Wednesday March BEAU TIFUL new homes now 13 7 30 p m tn Syracuse Club HAY and straw for sa le Call under construct1on m pr me Room Roger R1ggs Rutland Oh 1o local 10n on City water and 3 10 Jt c 742 5275 sewer Chotceof des1gns Wal l 3 5 arc to wall carpetmg and a1r 27TH A NNUAL Her efo rd Sale cond 1t 1onmg m clud ed Wtll 24 Bu ll s and 15 Females REGISTER E 0 Quarter Horse help arrange f1nanc1 ... 9 Southeastern Oh 10 Hereford mare PhOne 992 5795 convenl1onal loans w1lh down As soc 1at1on All Clean 3 7 6tp payment low as 5 pet Other ped1grees both Horned and new homes available to Po l led Saturday March 16 qva lt f ed buyers w1th NO RECLINER Bonanza $50 1974 Show 10 a m Sale 1 p m DOWN PAYMENT! Call bl ack brown green and Rock Spr1ngs Fa 1rgrounds collec t 614 837 6540 or 239 0785 oxblood v my l We got a deal Rt 33 t hr ee mtles north of or wr1te Great Amer~can and are passmg $20 sav 1ngs to Pomeroy Oh o For ca ta logs Homes Inc P 0 Box 687 you Kuhl s Barga1n Center wr~t e to Lloyd Blackwood Pomeroy Oh10 45769 Rt 7 al ca ut1on ltght Sa l e Mgr Rl 33 Pomeroy 3 1 tfc Tupper s Plams Oh1o Open OhiO 45769 Tu esday through Sunday 3 10 Jtc 3 10 6tc NEW 3 bedroom home J1 1 bath garage basement on Gravel KOSCOT KOSMETICS & WIGS Hill Middleport Natural gas CORN Phon e 992 6636 We have the product on hand a l ready 1n Phone Dale 3 10 3tp and we deliver to you per Dutton 992 3369 even 1ngs 992 2534 sonally Helen Jane Brown TRUCK CAMPER $ 1 000 992 5113 1 17 tfc Contact Char les Sayre 985 12 30 tfc 4193 3 10 3tp For Sale No 15,487 NOTICE BY PUBLICATION To Judy Branham whose last k nown address was Lyth a Sprmgs Georg 1a co Elmo Underwood You are hereby not 1fed that you have been nam ed Defen dant m a legal act 1on ent1t led Help Wanted BEAUTIFUL L IVING ROOM THREE HOMES for sale, one spl1 t entrance two ranch Benny Branham vs Judy SU ITES QUALITY at a sty l e All have three 1 The new Branham Th1s act on has been EXPERIENCED manto repatr BUDGET PRICE vend1ng machmes ABC bedrooms 111 bath built m ass,gned Case No 15 487 pen Spr1ng l me from D1rect Enterpr1zes Mason W Va kttchen wa l l to wa ll carpet d ng 1~he Court of Common Facto,.y Sales {that small 773 5543 Lots are 1/ 2 acre located m Pleas Me gs County Pomeroy Ohto company that used h 1 2 21 tfc St acy Add 11ion little Oh 10 457 69 grade oak and quai Jiy Hockmg Just lJ4 mde off The obtect of the complamt 1S WANT someone to l1ve tn S days malerta lsl Mat chmg couch Rou t e 7 Ca ll 985 3598 or 985 for d 1vorce and care, custody cha1r your ch01ce $2.49 a week care for I child schoo l 4177 and control of the m mor green w1th EA prmt black age Phon e 9922881 3 10 41p children of the part1es You are naughehrde yellow brown 3 6 5tc requ 1red to answer the com floral ex tr a large co n plamt w 1th 1n 28 days after th e structlon except onal SINGER sewmg machines 1972 RELIABLE man for yard work last pub\ catton of th1s noltce valvel) VERY SPE,CIAL model m beaut lui walnut Phone 992 2677 whu; h w1ll be published once FOR $199 - be1ge vmyl su1te cab1net Makes des1gn stit each week for s x consecut1ve 3 7 6tp herculon pla1d back cush 1ons ches, z1g zag buttonholes weeks The las t publlcat1on Will bl1nd hems etc L1ke new KUHL S BARGAIN CEN be made on Apr 11 1974, and the Only $89 95 Ca ll Ravenswood TER Rt 7 'at caut1on l1ght 28 days for answer w111 com TUPPERS PLA IN S OHIO 213 9521 or 273 9893 after 5 00 Business Opportun~IeS m ence on t hat date 12 7 lfc Open to 6 p m closed IMMEDIATE INCOME MONDAYS (Also see our Larry Spencer Clerk L> I S rRIBUTOR - part or ful l good select on clean used EXCELSIOR Salt Wo,.ks, E t1me to supp ly Company Court of Common Pleas of furnttvre guaranteed ap Matn Sf Pomeroy A ll k.mds Me1gs County, estab lt shed accounts w1th pi ances , of salt water pellets water RCA CBS D1sney Reco,.ds Pomeroy Oh to 45769 3 8 6tc nuggets block sa(t and own Income pOSSibtllftes up to Otuo R1ver Salt Phone 992 121 25 (3) 4, 11 111,25141 1, 6fc Sl 000 per month w1 th onlY BOTTLED gas 4 burner cook 3891 $3 500 requ1red fo,. mventory stove refrigerator sma l l 6 5 tit; and tramm g Ca ll COLLECT elect r 1c we ld er for sale See for Mr James (214) 661 9208 For Sale Mrs Betty Newlun Box 3 5 ROOM furniShed home W1th 3 10 4tp Long Bottom Oh o 45743 b8th 1n Rutland See Rolland 1972 HONDA C L 100 perfect 3 8 Jtc Sear l es at Rutland Oh10 cond1f 10n Lots of ex lras 3 5 6tp Phone Ga ll Mtller 992 3196 Employment Wanted 3 11 3tc W IL L mow lawn 1n Syracuse HAY Phone 992 7306 2 17 26tc Buy 'Em Now! Phone Dav1d Dtddle 992 5227 3 10 6tp 20" Turl Tr1m 3 H P For Rent ...,ROCERY busmess for sale Bu1ld 1ng for sa l e or lease MODERN two bedroom fur POVVER MOWERS Phone 773 5618 from 8 30 p m n1shed apa,.tmen t , downtown Mobile Homes For Sale to 10 p m for appotntment busmess Jocat10n Two lad 1es 3 20 tfc 1967 MT Vf=RNON, 3 bedroom or two men Ca l \ 992 3635 addlf tonal room bu111 m on 7 l 11 3t c 26" Turf Til 31;, H P acres of land Natural gas on AM FM stereo rad 10 8 track tape player 4 speaker sound state road Call 985 ~179 TILLERS system Balance $109 32, or 3 5 6tc terms Cal l 992 3965 2 19 lfc ' I d1d not hsten to the vmce of my teachers or mchne my ear to my mstructors I was at the pomt of utter rum 1n the assembled congregatiOn " Proverbs 5 13, 14 You cannot teach a man anythmg, you can only help him to fmd 1t for h1mself Gahleo, Italian astronomer Rutland Bargain Center -4 pc Bedroom Sutte, complete 139 95 - 9setsof Bunk Beds69 95up - 24 Chests& Dressers, of all ktnds SlS 00 up Good selecflon of Ltvmg 18 00 lo 200.00 -10 Relngerators all pnces & sues -12 Gas & Elec Ranaes J9 95 up, -8 cu ft Chest Freezer $88 Book Racks Desks Labrary Table s, Component Outhts, Foot Stools, Wardrobes. Recliners Office Desk. TV's TheUS 0epartmen1 of Healtfl fducat o" and Welfare Rutland Furniture 742 4l 11 See Herb Grat~ ' Rulland, 0. Dave o,. SLEEPING room Phone 992 7244 for rent 3 10 3tc 2 Make GOOD qva l 1ty hay 60c per bale Cal l 667 3267 Tuppers Plams 3 B 4tc 1971 HONDA 175 i't i SO 1953 Ford Body excellent Call 992 3648 3 8 3tp BEDROOM mobtle home Also one tratler space Phone 949 2261 Alb erl Htll Racme 3 8 6tc FOR SALE Large level lot Q.n New L 1ma Road Rutland A l l utd1 t1es avatlable Phone 742 UNFURN I SHED house 4 3083 rooms and bath utility room 2 1 tfc garage 1665 Pomt Lane Lmcoln HeJghtS Phone 992 REGISTERED Angus ca l ves 387.4 Phone Bill W1tte 992 2789 3 7 tfc 3 6 6tc 3 AND 4 ROOM furnished and untvrn I Shed apartments Phone 992 5.434 4 12 tfc NEW LOAD FROM UP NORTH OF GOOD USED FURNITURE JUST ARRIVED 1 Room Sutles For Rent PRIVATE meetmg room for any organ1zat1on phone 992 3975 311tfc TRA I LER Browns Tratle,. Park Phone 992 3324 2 26 tfc Auto Sales 1967 PONTIAC GTO 400 cub tc 1nch horsepower, 4 speed Excellent cond 1tton Phone James Folmer 985 3871 3 7 4tc HAY for sale Phone 992 6102 c 3 5 61 WE HAVE all your upholstery needs burlap den 1m ca mbn c foam glue, Ztppers tackmg strtps sprmgs and cl1 ps chipboard button tw ne sew1ng thread legs upholstery books dacron webbmg sprmg tw1ne tacks welt cord cotton sw1vel bases foam , foam foam Pomeroy Recovery 622 E Ma1n St Pomeroy. Oh1o phone 992 7554 3 5 261c POMEROY LANDMARK 9 ... _Jack W Carsey, Mgr 6ld!IPhone 992 2181 - BROWN trifild wallet rost 1n Pomeroy area Phone 992 328 8 J 10 Jtc CO;\L FOR COAL MEIGS STATE SALE JAYMAR COMPANY & THE GALLIA LINE R0UTE 7 AT CHESH IRE O~EN 1 AM TILL 6 30 PM 5 DAYS A WEEK PHONE 992 5693 3 11 SIC REDUCE sate and fast W1fh GoBese Tablet s & E Vap water p1lls ' Nelson Drug J 1 1 1tc STEREO RADIO am fm Strack tape combmat 1o n Balance 5107 62 or terms Call 992 3965 3 11 tfc 1- SMITH NELSON MOTORS. INC. Pomeroy Ph 992 2174 EXPERT Wheel Alignment '5.55 808 W Ma1n. Pomeroy Painting SEPTIC TANKS CLEANED REASONABLE rates Ph 446 4782 GallipoliS John Russell Owner an d Operator 5 12 tfc SE PTI C TANKS S EWAGE AROB I C SYSTEMS CLEANED REPAIRED M I L LER SANITATION, STEWART OHIO PH 662 ASK US ABOUT PRE FABRICATED WOOD ...._ TRUSSES /,,...-c=1:_<7 ~ 4 But It to Your 'Specs Deltvered to Job Stte HOGG 773 I TUESDAY, MARCH 12,1974 & ZUSPAN 6 6 6 6 00 15 25 30 Rev 6 35 6 45 - MATERIALS CO Mason, W Va . 5554 DOZER and back hoe work ponds and sept1c tanks d1t chmg serv 1ce top so11 f1ll dtrt l1 mestone B&K Ex cavatmg Phone 992 5367 or 992 3861 9 1 ft c 7 7 8 8 8 8 9 INTER IOR or exJenor pam! 1ng For free est 1mat es call 992 3903 3 1 26tc C BRADFORD Avct 10neer Complete Serv1ce Phone 949 3821 Racine Oh to Crltt Bradford s 1 tfc 10 4 lfc SEPTIC TANKS cleaned Modern San1tahon 992 395.4 or 992 7349 10 23 lfc 10 30- Jeopardy J, 4.15,$10,000 Pyram1d8, 10 11 00 - W1z ard of Odds 3, 4, 15 Gam btl 8 10 M1ke Douglas 6, Password 13 11 30 - Brady Bunch 13 Hollywood Squares 3, 4, 15 Love of Life 8 10 EXCAVATING doze,., loader and backhoe work septic tanks m stalled dump trucks and to boys tor htre Will haul fill d1rt top so11 ltmestone and gravel Ca ll Bob or Roger Jeffers day phone 992 7069 n 1ght phone 992 3525 or 992 5232 Real Estate For Sale TEAFORD. V1rqll n. Tt ,<fo rd )t Brok, 'T 110 Mr·cl1an1r Stn·;•l Pomeroy, Ohto ·15761) 5 BEDROOMS - For the large family w .. baths garage and ca r port Near sw1mmtng pool BUILDING LOT - Level 1n sMall v1 llage w1th ctty water soon 4 BEDROOMS Nal gas furnace ntce k1tchen fu ll b,;tsement, and garage Large front porch Attracttve locatton WANT IT SOLD SO DO WE GIVE US A TRY IT WONT COST UNLESS WE GET YOU A SALE 1 N I '· •' (I·~ ;, ·, ·, ·~ I ) , T' ; J TI • ' "' 992 -3325 or 992 -36 1 ') CI.ElAN 608 E. REALTY MAIN POMEROY, 0 SYRACUSE - Home m new addlfton 2 yrs old 3 BR Lovely ktfchen lots of cab1ne t s & range Bath Uti11ty R Hardwood floors Carpet1ng 1n ltvtng & hall Drapes Carport Storage $19 900 DO MIDDLEPORT - lol for trailer or home 70x:90 ft Wooded & tn exce l lent loca t1 on $2 000 00 MIDDLEPORT - •211tfc renled MAKE AN OFFER ASK IN G $9 500 00 MIDDLE PORT - Lovely apartment, 3 BR bath N1ce kttcllen & dmmg room HW floors Gas hot water heat 2 garages A bus1ness room to ren t Good locahon King exercises Pis full power NORTH • K4 • 952 + KJ63 .AQ84 WEST • AQ965 .Q1043 BEAUTIFUL BUll TIN OAK CABINETS WITH QUALITY APPLIANCES BUILT IN COMPLETELY CARPETED FOR DAD - A LARGE 2 CAR GARAGE WITH WORKSHOP PLUS 2 ACRES TO PUTTER AROUND ON LOCATED IN RUTLAND YOU MUST SEE THE IN SID E OF THIS ONE TO APPRECIATE IT "attJUIT(.Y ~NT&:O +87 +to95 .96 .10732 THJ(OUOH FRIG/0 West North MUI.DIR. RHO Ro&I.ER'(~ ANHJE AND SANDY fMNTIC~LL'f ILl£ Halo of Hut o,.yers Surround clothes with gentle, even heat No hot spots nooverdrylng Fine Mesh Lint F /Iter We Specialize tn MAY TAG Red Carpet Servlct RUTLAND FURNITURE Arnold Grate Rutland AQUARIUS (Jan 20-Feb 19) GEMINI (May 21 June 201 Be statwn Pass 6 30 - News6, 8 10 NBC NeWs J 4 15 Your Future ts Now 33 gl'.. cawuy nat1ve 10 18 BcltcHt 1ll SpiritS m Nani('S 21 Nut a b1l 22 Base¥ exceptions " • J 1m "The classiC case of correct play of second hand <high IS when dummy has a high card that will be worthless unless played nght away Oswald "If today's hand were played In a duplicate game the chances are that every South player would be declarer at three notrump. make a prom1se to your mate and have e>Jery 1ntentton of keep1ng 11 Later somelhtng w111 change your m1nd pentnsula 25 Locatwn 26 - Jacket Ctccro 12 Cnllegc 28 ofltCI.tl there More opportunJiy than usual w111 South Pass lN T Pass " , The H.u! 34 Su llt x fat cxan o r AI~ 35 lnd an LlE m tnscramble thf'Se rourJumbles. one letter to each 1quare, to form rour ordmary words. ben' 36 Assat!cd as" rort 38 Syrw n litlc 39 Fane} love ( 2 wds I TAFOO I 40 nenclc z VOUS I 0 I CJ 3 II DAILY CRYPTOQUOTE- He1c'• how to work 1t · tWOFEU/ IS iftWNGOt [] J RYPTOQUOTF.S VNFW CAYC WI! VXPCK ~ Now arranre the circled letters to form the aurpnee answer, as aunuted by the above cartoon I PrlllltlsBIIIISWII~m I 'lll H l l I ]" NAE VNFWCAY C F DC Jum!Jir• OLDER I CHUTE BUTTER INFLUX An•wrr Whcrt I/OU m1ghf have to fHJII for a 11<11- TliE "TOLL" bid TODAY'S QUESTION You do b1d two heCJrls and your partner bids two spades What do you do now? Answer Tomorrow Send$1 lor JACOBY MODERN book to Wm at Bndge (c/o th1s newspaper) P 0 Box 489 Rad10 City Station New York NYJ0019 1 PWFD FWTC QUL CK KZ UCNI LCY X I CI! HWUM - YDWACHC VKXSCKL (An1w~r1 lomorrow) ~a1urd1l' • AXYDLBAAXR LQ!';GFELI ow One leUrr slmpl.). stand s (()r another In this sample A ts used for the th r ee I s X fo r the tv.o 0 s etc Smgle letters, apostrophes the lt ngth and for matwn of the wor ds are all hmts Each day th1 code lcttc ts .tiC d1ffu~nt SKULL LOOI<EO !!flY, AND OONf. FOR.' ONL.Y ON£ CHANGo!. I..I.FT FAT~ER. Yesterday's Cryptoquote A WRITER WHO NEEDS AMON UMENT TO BE REMEMBERED DOE~N'T DESERVE lT G C LICHTENBERG f® l!'-174 Kmif Featur6! Sv nd zca te Inc l IT's AN OLD INDIAN SKULl, COULO BE HISTORIC BETTERCAU I KNOW "TliAT KID'S LIVES IN ~E TilE MUSEUM,EH,DAD? r.;-::;-:-;~'];.:;;z-;:;:;;;r,:::;;;:;r;;:;;:;--;;~ ' TilE BORN LOSER ,=~WIN~K~LE~---.... -- - - - to tJKJ: 10 oo IIACK 10 NEW YORK AND YE&, WJM TRY OOT R:lR A llHOW "lllEY'RE CA511No 01-1, cotJ'T ~T .r M~>~ "TtltiJK ~R H/>.IR ST'-i~ <";D/.Jl3 M~;tJ ON ARE- '='R8AT I 8'tJT ~u.-. llol ~ CA<?8 HOW COME 1./0 RE HANDIN' OUT CHAWIN' TERBACKY INSTEAD OF SEEGARS, WNZO > You, South, hold •to 8 6 5 4 ,-A K Q 8 3 +A J 5 +A-Just rebid two hearts Three hearts would be an over· nut tree sphtt r ,_. ~1YMIDJ1l£; lkJ ~ •• .,u..,-..~ IJy '""'non H I Nlll Af iNOl tJ 33 .. " What do you do now" 38 Candle 30 Bcver.1ge come your way thts year II shou ld not be taken for granted Th1 s ts lhe time to build for the future belt, 11 East hands on place of Dob Hope unat movtnq Oswald "Eventually they would all call for the kmg from dummy The king would hold The rattlesnake would turn out to have been harmless and declarer would proceed to rattle off the next 10 tncks before concedtn~ the last two to the defense ' North euphonc 31 Lay ones 28 Gl ,ullv 29 1\YCI tgc March 1 1 1974 a West 32 Make checked cotled rattlesnake" The biddtng bas been Borth angelo master p1ece 31 Dcs1gnate 25 P.1sltmc 27 Work blrt:hc:Jcly no I day LIBRA (Sepl 23-Qcl 231 ThiS 1 ' seemg 23 Food 24 O tl nch 30 M1chel ball s ~;11your l1ke you to be lazy and neglect your respons1b111 ft es yet lhal s exactly what you II be dotng to· Jim "Most West players would open the SIX of spades and every declarer would look at that card with the expressiOn of a man Symbol of ntcknamc confu s1on (l\\dS ) 11 BJ}ii n or Joel' Oswald "Another one of the old rules of play mhented from whist IS Second hand low Like all old rules 1t 1s worth followmg most of the lime, but there are plenty of 16 Intellect 19 .Mun s Santo 23 Rem u n LEO (Ju ly 23 Aug 22) You II THIY'IlE Qlll.lloiiNCi ON UJ, I"ND ... I I, WE DON r DO 50.-.ITHIN' FA:S.T Wt 'RE Rufus ts ===~~ !Thr~ tn By Oswald & Ja111es Jacoby Sk11led 7 Moroc..:an 17 Funny fellow solely on your JUdgment Ieday Do thtngs as you feel they shou ld be done rather than try to guess whal would please another you take lor grBnted would be upset tf he knew vou are dotng someth1ng on the sly tor another who lakes YOU lor granted II s 6 PISCES (Feb 20-Ma•ch 201 Re ly 20 Summe r CANCER (June 21 July 22) One VIROO IAug 23 Sep1 22) oatc rJVei An •ds ) sc rup 5 Ucprc 16 Gas opportumty of a matenal nature 15 now avadabte However 1 look s ltke you won I develop 11 as well as you should sattsfled at lhts ttme wtfh your present sta tus Don t JUmp from somethJOg successful to some thtng unproven (2 1 l.1blc on a • NOW - .Middleport-Pomeroy- c lose COrT()anton IS outttng htmsell ou t today to do you a favor Be sure you acknowledge h1s help tn lront of others m nddtcs F!.ATLANDS INT WATER 92.1 FM WMPO fnend IS go1ng to proht from some th1ng she learns of from you but you won I apprec1ate the way 11 s done Oub1d~er 3 Spc:.Jktng South East Pass Pass 3N T Pass Opemng lead- •6 SYSTEM PRICED BELOW TODAY S MARKET CALL STIREO CAPRICORN (Dec 22 Jan 19) A TAURUS (Apnl 20 May 20) A ~ lih 2 8 Wtn!: lt k( 9 Joutn.1!tst 13 Cadence 14 Pnor t o 15 Nether l ands It wtll somehow take the edge otl th1ngs tl you toot your horn about how you helped another Le t her do the boas1 1ng selective as to Whom you tell your good news to today A certam tnend 1sn tall that happy for you UOWN org SAGITTARIUS (Nov 23 Dec 211 ARIES IMa1c11 21-Apnl 19) Be genus Ne1t~er vulnerable LARGE TWO STORY FRAME ON 2 ACRES OF LAND LOCATED NEAR ELEMENTARY SCHOOL INCLUDE S LARGE KIT CHEN LARGE UT ROOM PLUMBED FOR W&D TWO WB FP HALF BASE MENT DRILLED WELL GREAT COUNTRY You re lucky today w1th spec ula fiVe Sl i VBIIOOS prOVIded your moves are based oo sound JUdg menl Don I exceed your llm11s MARCH 11, 1974 whtr 42 Auk orator 5 Women s )Jill! JUt I( DICK TRAC" BY 1'ME PoLICE. FOR.. CHESTER AND I Roman SCORPIO lOci 24 Nov 22 1 1 FOR MONDAY, ' by THOMAS JOSEPH A< I!OSS 4 t f 1u~ SOUTH IDI • 7 32 • AK6 + AQ42 .KJ5 WILL SELL AT SACRIFICE PRICE EITHER FURNISHED OR UNFURNISHED JIJ2 STORY 3 BR FRAME. LARGE KIT PANELED WALLS NEW CARPET IN LR & BR EXCELLENT LOCATION 112 000 JOB OPPORTUNITIES SOCIAL SECURHY CONSUMER PROTECTION ~ can be a profllable day tf you keep your mtnd on busmess Put otl the pursUit of pleasure ttl I an other lime 11 EAST .Jt08 ¥J87 RUTLAND Bill Capactty Maytag Automatics 2 speed operatton Choice of water temps Auto water level control Ltnt F11ter or Powe,. Fin Agitator Perm a-Press Maytag 742-4211 WIN AT BRIDGE FECT GOING TO THE 3 LARGE BEDROOMS COME OUT TH IS AF TE RNOON BRING YOUR CHECK BOOK WE WILL BE HERE SEE THE ABOVE HENRY E CLELAND BROKER 992 2259 If no answer 9'12 2568 Tratls West 15, Hogan's Heroes 13 6 00 - ABC News 13 Sesame St 20 News 3, 4, Truth or Conseq 6 News B 10 15 L1llas, YoQa & You 33 SPLIT LEVEL HUGE LIVING ROOM WITH A LOVELY BALCONY EF INFORMATION ABOUT: Pr1ce Is 5 JO- Beverly H•llblll1e~ 8, Elec Co 33 Hodgepodge Lodge 20 STEP INSIDE THIS NEW Severa l lots house has 4 BR 1 bath Garage and a tratler s1te Another World 3 4 15, General Hospttal 6, 13 3 30 - One Ltfe to Live 6 13 , Phtl Donahue 4, How to Survtve a Marriage 3, 15, Women 20, Match Game 8 10 4 00 - Mr Cartoon3 Somerset 15 Sesame St 33, Speed Racer 6 Sesame St 20 Love, Amerh..an Style 13 Lucy Show B Mov1e The Birds and the Bees" 10 4 30 - Gt ll 1gan's Is 6 13 Green Acres 3 Bonanz:a 15 Jackpot 4 Hazel 8 5 00 - Mr Rogers 20 33 Bonanza 3, r Merv Grllfin 4 Andy Groff1th 8 MISsion Impossible 6 , Gomer Pyle USMC 13 YOU WONT BELIEVE YOUR EYES WHEN YOU 1196 Dear T and T Yes' Set a eut-<>ff pomt say SIX months, m which t1me you can sell the busmess get ready for travel - and your daughter can get her hfe In shape to make 1t on her own Many, many other women have, Without the help of the1r parents So long as you con tmue treatmg her as an mcapable ch1ld she'll act as one And thmk on th1s your grandchildren rrught suffer most of all k1ds raiSed (1\Ilh resentment) m a two-family home have several stnkes agamst them - H bi shop s World Evangelism 13 7 00 - What 's My Lme8 Du sty s Trall13 E lec Co 20 Truth or Conseq 3 Beat the Clock 4 News 6 10 Mar co Sport ltte 33 H1gh School TV honor Soc1ety 15 Locat News 5 7 30 - To Tell the Truth 6 New Pnce IS R1ght 8 10 RFD 10 Hollywood Squares 3, Johnny Manns Stand Up & Cheer 4 Lass1e 15 Readmq_ to,. the Classroom Teacher 33 Washington Debates 5 8 DO- Adam 12 J, 4, 15, Happy Days 6 Maude 8 10 B•ll Moyers' Journal 33, Movie the R1 seo f Lou1s X I V 20 B 30 - World Evan~ellsm Contmued 13 An Evenmg w1th Pearl Batley 15 ParadiseS, 10 , Gunshnge,.sS Banacek 3 4 Movte Wonder Woman • 6 9 00 - Black Journal 33 9 30 - UnderworldS, GE Theat er 8, 10 10 00 - Marcus Welby M D 6 Washmgton Stra 1ght Talk 33 Pollee Story 3 4 15 . News 20 10 30 - Day at Ntght 33 World Evange l1sm Conttnued 13 11 00 - News3 4,6 8 10 15 13 Janakt33 11 30- Johnny Carson 3, 4, 15 Legacy of Blood 6 13 Movtes 'Westward the Women" 8 A Man Ca lled Dagger 10 1 00 - Tomorrow 3 4 News 13 2 00- News 4 R1ghl 8 10 , Book Beal 20 Exc1ting New Home OFFICE446 3643 EVENINGS Bud McGhee-446 125S E M "Ike" WJseman-446 Dear Friend Yes' Monogamy My IGAP ("I'm guessmg Agam Perception") tells me you aren't exactly Sol's "friend " Are you perhaps the vmd1ctive woman herself, or one of the "collection" who only wiShes she had thought of thiS mean tr1ck firSt' Or nught you even be Sol's wife, back from Europe, stili smoldermg, and wanting to renund him that he's an off1ee Joke and a rotten husband' Whatever, the story IS too good to k11l -and 1llegal tapes or not - Sol deserves some added public1ty It should keep him away from the secretary pool a wh1le longer - H 2 00 - Days of Our l•ve> 3 4 15, Gu•dlng LlghiB 10. Newlywed 3 00 - GallipOliS COUNTY Shades of Watergate Dear Helen Sol, let'scall him, lS a collector He collects women HIS wife 1s aware of th1s But he has a bad habit of tallung too much He tells the girls about his wife's naggmg, coldness, excess we~ght, sloppmess, etc The old, ' She doesn't undersland me" routine, with extras The other rught he came home to a very mad wife She led him to thmr tape recorder and played back one of his conversallons 1w1th the answering vo1ce carefully erased ) It not only suggested future dates w1th h1s female compamon, but descr1bed pretty graphically, the vanous lacks m his mamed life EvtdenUy one of the dames - who thought she was the ONLY one - heard of his other "collectwns" through office talk, and dec1ded to teach hun a lesson She must have h1d a recorder and mike, and got him tallung Then she sent the damagmg tape to hiS wife, anonymously The wife has been pacif1ed by a month m Europe, but Sol has a bigger problem smce the "Watergater" could be one of several gn-ls- he likes vanety and he hand:! them all the same line - he can't pin down the guilty one ThiS m1ght he a consp1racy amoog a number of females, to teach h1m a lesson He has been gelling a lot of smggermg looks these days Sol has asked me, and I'm askmg you -how does he gel back to hiS old soc1al slandmg, If goss1p gels the word around' Girls woo 'I go 6ut w1th an office Joke Whenever he's tempted to stop by a secretary's desk, he begms thinking, "Who can you trust'" And he keeps walkmg The love lives of this man have been rumed by a vmd1ct1ve broad' Can you suggest a remedy' - SOL'S FRIEND Dear Helen: We stayed together because of our k1ds Why can't the 2 30 - Doctors 3 4 15 Gorl•n My l•fe 6, 13 Edge of Night 8. 10 AGENCY AND ' 12 55 - News 3 15 1 00 - News 3 All My Cht ld,.en 6 13 Concentration 8 Where We Are 10 Not For Women Only IS 30- 3 On A Malch J 4 15 Let> Make A Deal 6, 13 As the wo,.ld Turns 8 10 Game 6, 13 WISEMAN ! Us. • • By Helen Bottel TRAPPED 12 45- Elec Co JJ THE Where can you get a buy ltke th1s 1n a mce 2 bedroom house Bath carpeting and gas furnace Sl15 00 a month Why pay ,.ent $SOO 00 a MONTH - I ncome f,.om th1s apartment house on good street m M1ddleport 55 - CBS News8 Dan Imel's World 10 12 00- Passwo,.d 6, Jackpot 3 15 News 8 10 13, Bob Brauns 50 50 Club 4 12 30 - Baffle 3 IS Spht Second 6, Search for Tomorrow 8, 10 Real Estate For Sale home and busmess your w 1fe ca n run Good futu re for the nght people Less than $25 DOO DO NOTHING DOWN - 11 DOZER work land cte..armg by the acre hourly o,. contract farm ponds roads, etc Large dozer and operator wtth over 20 years expenence Pullins Excavat1ng Pomeroy Oh10 Phone 992 2478 12 19tfc YOUR CHANCE - To own a Sunnse Sem1nar 4 Sacred Heart 10 Concern & Comment 10 Farm Report 13 Btble Answers 8 News 6 F1ve Mtnutes to Ltve By .4 Cleophus Rob tnson 13 Co l umbus Today 4 Farmftme 10 Morntng Report 3 00 - Today 3 4 15 CBS News 8, 10 , P1xanne 6 01ck Van Dyke 13 30 - Rocky & Bullw1nkle 13 New Zoo Revue 6 00 - Capt Kangaroo 8 10 New Zoo Kevue 13 Sesame St 33 Jeff s Collie 6 25 - Jack LaLanne 13 30 - Brady Bunch 6 SS - News 13 00 - Paul Dtxon 4 Fnendly Junct1on 10 , AM3 Ph1l Donahue 15 Abbot! & Cos lello 8 Wold Wild West 6 Movie ' Sink lhe Btsmarckl ' 13 30 - To Tell the Truth 3, Secret Storm 8 9 9 55 - Chuck While Reporls 10 10 00 - D1nah Shore 3 15 Company 6 Joker's W1ld 8 10 JOJ5 ------ -------- ' A Specialty All work guaranteed Monday fhru Saturday READY MIX CONCRETE del1vered r1ght t o your protect Fast and easy Free esflm ates Phone 992 3284 Goeg le1n Ready M1x Co M iddleport Oh10 6 30 lfc 6 JO - NBC News J 4 15 CBS New> 8, lO Room 222 13 , ABC News 6 7 00 - T ruth or Conseq 3 What s My Ltne 8 Elec Co 20 Beat the Clock 4 New s 6 10 Ctrcus 13 Reading for tl'le Classroom Teacher 33 Loca l News 5 Call of the West 15 7 30 - Bobby Goldsboro J Buck Owens 8 Lock, Stock & Barrel 20 Muntctpal Court 10 Wacky World of Jonathan Wtnters IS To Tell the Trvlh 6 Beat the Clock 13 Hollywood Squares 4 Ep1sode Act1on 33 Operafton lntrtgue 5 8 00 - Nahonal Geographtc 6 Mag1c1an 3, 15 Gunsmoke 8 10 The K1llers 20 33 , No Ones Fault 4 Marlo Thoma s and Frtends 13 8 30 - Country & Western 3 9 OQ--Here's lucy 8 10 Movte ' Change of Hav1t" 3 IS John Denver6 13 Movte Tl'leThnll of It All 4 9 30 - Dtck Van Dyke 8 10 News 20 Portratt The Man From Independence 6 13 I t 00 - News J 4 6 8 10 13 15 20 Janakl33 11 30 - Johnny Carson 3 4 15 A Coffm For The Bride 6 13 Marnage Ttmes Four 8 Mov1e Act One' 10 I 00 - Tomorrow 3 4 News 13 2 00 - New s 4 Area's Most Reasonable PrtC@S PA INT DAMAGE 1974 Z I G ZAG SEW IN G MACHINES St 1l l m ongmal cartons No attachmen ts needed as our controls are bV1It m Sews wtth 1 or 2 needles makes buttonholes sew on buttons, monograms and bl 1nd hem stitch Full cash pr1ce S38 50 or budget plan ava1lable Phone 992 2653 3 11 tfc CLOSE OUT of all unf1n1shed fvrn1tvre n ght stands only $19 95 rockmg chairs only $29 95. capt am s cha1rs $24 95 also hutches, cabmets 1971 SUPER Beetle Volks desks, storage benches A II wag en Phone 949 5645 sales cash and carry VACUUM Cleaners new 1974 Pomeroy Recovery 633 E 3 10 4tc Model Complete w1th all Mam Street Pome,.oy, Ohto cleaning tools Sma l l pa1nt 1972 KS CHEvY BlatZer 4 wheel Phone 992 7554 damage m Shipping W1ll take drive 4 speed transm ISS tOn 3 5 6tc S27 cash or budget plan All new mud t~res blue With available Phone 992 2653 whtte removable top 1n ex FOAM to fi ll your old couch and 3 11 tf ce ll ent cond1t1on Phone 992 cha •r cush1ons as low as 7205 after 4 p m $10 95 Upholste,.y books only SI NGER Automatic Z1g Zag 3 5 61c SOc, .4 mch covered foam Sew1ng Machtn es m sew1ng mattresses for standard StZe table Makes buttonholes 1972 VOLKSWAGEN bus, ex bed $29 95 ~omeroy sews on butlons, blmd hems ce llent cond1 t10n S2 69 5 Recovery 633 E Ma1n Street etc Top notch cond1tion Pay Phone 1 (3041 773 5867 Pomeroy Ohio Phone 992 SS I o, terms available ~hone Mason 7554 992 2653 :l 5 6tc 3 s 26t.c 3 11 tfc 5 00 ~ Mr Rogers 20 33 Bonanza 3 Merv Gnffm 4 Andy Gnff 1th 8 Mtss1on Impossible 6 Gomer Pyle 13 5 30- Beverly Hollboll•es 8 Elec Co 33 Hodgepodge Lodge 20 Tratls West 15 Hogan 's He,.oes 13 6 00 - News 3 4 8 10 15 Sesame St 20 , ABC News 13 Per sonahty & Behavtorall Development 33, Truth or Con sequences 6 -GUARANTEEDPHONE 992-2094 Pomeroy Home & Auto Open 8 T1IS 606 E. Matn, Pomeroy, O. Helen Help MONDAY, MARCH 11 , 1974 Body Shop From the large st Ttuck or Bulldozer Radtator to the sma llest Heater Core Nathan Btggs Radtalor Spectaltst --------------- 52.95 . Gene's ' Ph 992-5271 On Most Amencan Cars 129.95 If you re look1ng fo r sk lied ded1 cated men and women wr 1te the 01rector of Vocal anal Rehabil1tat10!l 1n your state cap1tal EXPERIENCED Radiata Television Log married kid:! otay together because bf US' Two weeks before our last daughter was mamed, our oldest daughter moved Nick home with her two small ch1ldren I'm babysitting wh1le she recovers from the divorce When she fmds a JOb , I'll still feel respons1ble. She can't afford an apartment or a housekeeper, so here we go agam - raising another famdy My husbaod and I get along fme (after some stormy times) but how long 11 will last with another family m the house, 1don't know We had hoped to sell our bustnessand travel Helen, 1! Seelllll lis though once you have ch1ldren you're never free agam -even when they grow up Any solut 1 ~ns that won't make us feel miserably gu1l!y' - TAPPED AND Irs 'lOLII>. OUT'/ TO MA&SACRE. Tl41& AP.FlOGANT REPRE&ENTATNE OF MALE SUPE:R IOP..IT'r' '.'- TH' LEETLE FELLER 5 MV SPITTIIII' I MAGE li.L CHECK. ON 141M WITHOUT DE· LAY I M AJSITIVE HE WENT THIS WAV 1 YES I WAS RIGHT ~b TRAIL IS CLEAR �' ..• . .. . ... " ••' " ' March n, 197~ • •' • ELBERFELD / '_F un T.i nie in '74' tenth Regatta theme , "Fun Time '74" is the theme of the Tenth Annual Big Bend Regatta on and along the Ohio River in Pomeroy to be sponsored in June by the Pomeroy Chamber of Commerc-e. Chamber President Earl lngels at the regular luncheon meeting Monday at the Meigs Inn disclosed the regatta theme and details of other preparations for Meigs County 's most widely patronized and long-running summertime festival-celebration. · In other regatta matters the chamber: - Voted to sponsor balloon rides on Sunday during the Regatta weekend furnished by Vance stone. The basket on the balloon will hold approximately three to four children or three adults at once. The balloon will be on display two hours and rides will be offered four hours. It will be located ·on the upper parking lot. Ads will be sold for the outside of the "basket" to help defray the cost of the service, which is $300. If it rains, stone has agreed to return $150. -Stage coach rides are scheduled for Saturday but no train rides wlll be furnished . - The, cost of notices in this year 's Regatta program have Shop Weekdays 9:30 to 5 pm - Fridays and Saturdavs 9:30 to 9 pm " By Record A Big Hit This Spring '\ ]o Edwards Shop Our Second Floor Junior's DepartnJent been increased. A front page advertisement will cost $1 20, full pag• inside, $100, half page, $60, one-fourth page, $35 and oneeighth of-a page, $20. Ingels said 'COsts have gone up so mueh it is diSplay space on the upper parking lot, and boys will be hired for a flat fee to clean up after the Regatta. necessary to increase the rate for advertising as the chambl'r the M c i ~,;s Inn . Bill Grueser is in charge of tht! carnival , Norbet Compton the fishing derby, John Koebel the ski show, and .Jack Ca rsey lhc crew races. In other matters, it was announced tickets are available for a cru ise on the "Chaperone" on May 18, leaving the Pomeroy levee at 9 p.m. Tickets are $6 per person or $10 a couple. Meeting with the chamber was Paul Eich, recently employed in Switzerla nd, now of Le tart Falls, who was introduced by Fred Crow. . Eich sugg ested through Crow the chamber, in regard to a cleanup campaign being promoted by Preceptor Beta Bela ca nnot afford to lose money. The Jaycees, who spon,s<>•· the Jo'rog Ball. will be asked to contribute $100 th is yea r instead of the $50 last year . . - fl. !'~-hour. concert on Saturday during the Regatta will be given in Pomeroy, Middleport and Mason, according lo Dwight Goins who is in charge of the parade for which 30 bands have been invited . - Crow and Dale .Wa rner said the annua l F r nP .Turnu ~v ill be held on the Meigs Football fie ld in Pomeroy. - Members of the Preceptor Beta Beta Sorority will sell Reg ~ t la • ... NO. 23 1 u Keep your cool in a duo of Two-tone goes nav~· polyester. ·n wnrre dress undercover a By American Graffiti cinchy buckle-belt jacket of red checks. Sizes 5 to 13. $24.00 cent and POMEROY-MIDDLEPORT, OHIO a ' 'fuel 1 "average 11 residentJal customer uses about 250 kilowatts of electricity a month. &''88l!881 '$ ,,,,- ., ,, Hard hats go streaking United Press lntematlonal Streaking spread to the trade unions Monday but authorities warned they no longer would . regard the public nudity as "fun and games." The fad seems to have diminished on the college campuses where it began last month. The most noteworthy streaking Monday was in Phlladelphla where 10 con· struction workers' wearing hard hats ran across the open first floor of a building project. Their coworkers and spectators 15 feet below cheered. Police and authorities indicated, however, they were going to clamp down on the ' Circles of color polka all over an Arnel halter dress 'n jacket duosensational! Red or Navy. Sizes 5 to 13. $26.00 streakers. At least 19 warrants have been issued at the University of Georgia charging public indecency . "No Longer Funny" "What started as a fun thing degenerated quickly," said the university's safety director , Edward Kassinger. "It's no longer a party when you've told a joke 600 times. It's no longer funny." Fifty arrests have been made at Florida State University and among the accused streakers waS William Seabrook Rudd, 20, son of state Circuit Court Judge John Rudd of Tallahassee, Fla. .. .J'!'II'II~~~mo:::-«=~;::::~-:+:::::--::::::-.:.-w.::::::::--:::::=:~:::::=::::::::::::::;::.-:.-:::=:::::::::::::::::::::::::. ews .. in Briefsl By United Presslnlernatlonal NAHA, OKINAWA - A YOUNG MAN DESCRIBED as "somewhat out of his mind" today hijacked a Japan Air Lines super jwnbo jet with 429 persons aboard and demanded $55 million ransom, the airline said. But seven hours later he was captured and all aboard were freed. Police said the arrest was made by 7 pollee officers who had disguised themselves as porters carrying in-flight meals to the hijack victims sitting at the Okinawa airport surrounded by 300 policemen. It was the greatest number of persons ever hijacked and the ransom announced by the airline was the largest ever reported. The plane was seized on a domestic night from Japan to Okinawa by the hijacker, thought.to be a Japanese student carrying a bag believed full of explosives. ·.·, ' 1~ .•• ,_.,,... "" Get the jump on a jitter buggin' jumpsuit, rouna TnP with black By braiding rim ana down me leg. ·• ~ . t delightful pastel colyester. Sizes 5 to 11. 538.00 !- ·: \ \ \'\· \ t '' -,\ '\ \ \ .,, El]ay . ·:' ' ' \ Brightly WASIITNGTON - SECRETARY OF STATE Henry A. Kissinger has sharply criticized European allies for seeking their own oil deal with the Arabs. "The United States has no objection whatever to an independent European policy," Kissinger said Monday. "It does have an objection when independence takes the form of basic hostility to the United States. It does have an objection when, in a crisis which can only be dealt with cooperatively, the Europeans deliberately adopt a competitive posture." And he warned: " .. . we are going to win that competition if it takes place because we have infinitely more resources ." \ .,I ) ........ ' ' \, \ 'v.• .,1 ..., """ ' ". t ' ' ' •\ ' '\ ''"• " ····-·-·. ..-------------SPECIAL PURCHASE AND SALE' SPRING ·PANTSUITS kt:G. $44.00 FAMOUS MAKER HALF SIZES 14'12 to 22'1• Sale •19.99 .....,...., ...... And when _you have the urge to add a dash of dapper - lacey polyester white collar worker is sprinkled 'with white French knots, and all tied up in back. Navy. Sizes 7 to 13. $22.00 FREE PARKING FOR OUR CUSTOMERS ON SECOND STREET AND Al OUR WARDtouSE ON MEQIANIC SJR£ET -, ' PHONE 992-2156 company to pass on lo customers increased costs over the four year period that has passed. Oth er commun it iC's have had the fuel cos t rluuse included in their contracls and thus their percentage of increase in rates reflected in new contrac ts has not bee n as great as the one in U1e Middlepor t proposaL Under the te rms of the new contract, residents would pay a minimum charge of $.1.55 a month for the next tw o yea rs and a minimum of $3.70 a month for the foll uw ing two years. The prese nt minimum char;;e is $2.50 weekly. The new conlract provides a rate of :!5 1-2 cents per 100 cubic fee t for the first 2,000, 1112 cents for eac h 100 for the nex t 98,000 and 91/, ce nts per hund red for all used in excess of 100,000 cubic fee l by a customer. These ra tes would be in effect for the fi rst two yea rs of the contract with hig her ra tes lo be in effec t for the second two years of the contract. Koebel said his company is losi ng money on its Middleport service . He stated, however, that he hoped Middleport officials will accept the contrac t and tha t it will not be necessary to take the matter to th e Publi c Utilities Commission for a decision. He said th e company does not disco ntinue service to a commun ity wh ile contract negotiations are progressing. Councilman Marvin L. Kelly said the new contract reflects a "terrific increase" and that the SAN FRANCISOO - THOUSANDS OF WORKERS walked, hitchhiked and bicycled to their jobs again today as a strike by muniCipal employes moved into its sixth day and the city was hit with a $1 billion lawsuit to halt the walkout. The strike shut down public transportation, hospitals, the Opera House, museums, librarieS and caused 100!11illion gallons of raw sewage a day to be ' . (Cootinued on page 10) ER ' ., I . r TEN CENTS current inflation has "got to end somewhere. " Kelly observed that while the community will probably have to accept the contract, he is opposed to the extent of the rate increase, and is in favor of the proposal going to the PUC. Coun cilman James Brewer agreed. He did not see how a 30 pet. increase could be justified . Labor is not receiving comparable wage increases, he said. Councilmen, Fred Hoff. man , Allen Lee King and William Walters also complained against the 30 pet. hike. All agreed Middleport has many residenls living on fixed incomes. Counciiman Davis Jenkins acknowledged the high increase but commented that a still higher increase might be granted if the matter were taken to the PUC. The contract was tabled and (Continued on page 10) Contests begun The annual princess and queen of hearts contests of the Meigs County Hea rt Fund Drive are underway . Four contes tants hav e enrolled in the princess contest and fiv e are vying lor the queen's crown. Other entries may be received this week, said Mrs. James Soulsby, who is heading the con test. Contestants met at the Pomeroy Village Hall with Mrs. Soutsby Sunday to receive th e rules for the contests which will end the first week in April . Proceeds raised through the voting, one cent a vote with containers placed in a nwnber of business houses, will go to the heart fund. Winners of the two events will receive prizes. Princess contestants to date are Beth Perrin, fifth grader at the Pomeroy Elementary School, dsughter of the Rev. and Mrs. W. H. Perrin ; Nancy Wallace , fifth grader a l Bradbury School, and daughter of Mr . and Mrs . Dwight two taverns. Walla ce, Middle port , and · Patricia 'Parker, sixth grader, and Kathleen Parker, fourth grader , both at the Salisbury Elementary School, daughters of Mr . and Mrs . Leland Parker, near Pomeroy. Queen con testa nts are Sharon Karr, seventh grader at Meigs Junior Hi gh, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Donald Karr , Middleport ; Nicky- Dawn Van Meter, seventh gr ader of Racine Jumor High School, daughter of the Rev . and Mrs. La urence Gluesencamp, Portland ; Pam Evans and Christy Evans, seventh grad.ers at Meigs Junior High School, daughters of Mr . and Mrs. James Evans, Pomeroy ; T a mmy Sc h oo nov e r , sophomore at Meigs Hi gh School, daughter of Mr. and Mrs . Thomas Schoonover, Rutland, and Vicki Newell, a senior at Meigs High School, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Donald Newell, Middleport . RUDA DURST, right, was presented an attractive plaque Monday by Jim Bailey, superintendent of the State Highway Garage in Meigs County. The plaque was sent to Durst from Ohio Department of Transportation District 10 in honor of his 26 years of employment with the department. Durst retired last December. The plaque was signed by Gov. John Gilligan , J. Phillip Rlchiey and Max Farley. St. Albans man killed PT. PLEASANT - Mason County recorded its first highway fatality of the year Monday evening when one of two youn g St. Albans men was II SAN FRANCISCO- NEWSPAPE~ EXECUTIVE Randolph A. Hearst, seeking the release of his kidnaped daughter'Patricia, is revamping his food giveaway program and has pledged to work for a television appearance by two accused Symblonese liberation Anny (~A) assassins. Hearst canceled today's People In Need (PIN) free food !"'ogram so he could have tbne to improve the quality of the groceries meted out to the poor as a prerequisite lor . Patty's freedom. He said Monday that nearly $1 million would be po~il into a program to last, at the most, three more days. Ready-To-Wear, :.econd Floor ELBERFELD At Appalachian State University in Boone, N.C., Vice Chancellor Braxton Harris warned students that streaking was a violation of North Carolina law and will bring ''immediate suspension .'' Dr. Robert Kamm, president of Oklahoma State University, said Monday that streaking placed the streaker in jeopardy of misdemeanor and felony charges and protects the ''pervert who needs help." Fines $1,000 1 In Atlanta Monday, James Bazeley, 21, pleaded guilty to public indecency after streaking through a hamburg er restaurant and was fined $1,000 and given a 12-rnonth sentence. Judges in Derby, England, fined three male streakers $46 each Monday lor streaking though the town Saturday. And in Dublin , Ireland, Justice C.O. Good ordered four streakers held in custody because streaking "is scandalous, disgusting and immoral and must be nipped in the bod." Radio station KBIL at St. Louis University Monday issued its second streaking ratings and listed th e universities of Georgia and lllinois as coholders of the top spot. If the station makes individual ratings, two women in Delta Junction, Alaska , deserve consideration for No. 1 this week. They jumped naked from a car in minus-40 degree weather and dashed through LONOON - THE SOVIET UNION IS BEAMING Moseow Radio broadcasts in Arabic to the Middle East urging Arab nations to resist American pressure and not to lift the oil embargo. A broadcast monitored here today underscored the hardening Soviet Middle East policy and spottighted the Kremlin's displeasure with the successes scored by U. S. Secretary of State Henry A. Kissinger. The Moscow broadcast, recalling that the oil embargo was imposed on countries supporting Isreal to secure Israeli withdrawal from occupied Arab lands, said: "If today some Arab leaders are ready 'to surrender in the face of American pressure and lift the ban on oil before those demands are fulfilled, they are taking a chance by challenging the whole Arab world and the progressive forces of the whole world which insist on the continued use of the oil weapon." I TU ESDAY. MARCH 12, 1974 Council tables 30% boost in Middleport natural gas rate Arequest for a new four.year contract by Columbia Gas of Ohio Inc. calling for a rate hik e of almos t 30 pet. in the natural gas bills of Middlepo rt residents, was tabl ed by Middl epor t Town Counci l Monday night. John Koebel of the company 's Middl epor t and Gallipolis offices presented the new contract. Vi llage offici als agreed the propo.o; ; ed increase is too much. Koebel explained that the present conb·act between the villa ge and th e company , which expires in April t~ year has been in effect since April 30, 1970, and contained no fue l cost clause to permit the ad- justment" Increase of 3.5 per cent both take effect this month, driving up the cost of 25() kilowatts by $2.15 to $20.65. Con Ed says the STREAKERS EVERYWHERE ! Tbe Larry Boyers, 621 'h Third Ave., Gallipolis, had streakers in their living room at bath time Monday night. They are Jeffery, age 3, left, and Bryan, 17 months. - Picture by Papa Boyer. enttne wnmn-:-n-· .,. FIRST $20 RATE NEW YORK (UP!) - For the first lime In history, the 11 average" Con Edison residential customer will pay more than $20 a month for electricity, according to the giant utility. A state-apprO\'Cd temporary rate hike of 12.3 per I Keeps-its-crisp cc The chamber approv<XJ the suggestion and directed its secreta ry, Mrs. Carolyn ThomaS, to write a letter to Mrs. Margaret Follrod offering the chamber 's ideas and help. Ingels also ann ounced that John Pickens, Portland , has been hi red at Po meroy's night watchman. Attending were Ingels, Crow, Eich, Mrs. Thomas, Koebel, Fred Morrow, Jack Carsey, Dale Warner, Bill Grueser, Richard Chambers, Bob Jacobs, Ralph Graves, Compton, Beulah Jones and Katie Crow. IJe voled To The lnlere.•l3 Of The Meig.•-Mwon Area ' VOL. XXV ~ Program. • at For Fashions As New As Spring ,, committees will meet nex t Monday Hl 7:30 p .m . at Chapter ·of Beta Sigma Phi Sority, support the sorority by • spearheadmg a campaign aimed at painting buildings in town , It was suggested money could be raised to purchase paint and the work done possibly by employes ot the Community Action killed enroute to the auto auction in Gallipolis, Ohio. Richard W. Lovejoy, 18, a passenger in the car was pronounced dead on arrival at Pleasant Valley Hospital by Dr . John Grubb, Mason County Coroner . His companion, Kenneth M. Taylor, 20, the driver, was admitted for observation. State Police Trooper M. S. Smith and Sgt. George Plants of the Mason County Sheriff's Department w,ere on the scene to investigate. Trooper Smith said the late model car, owned by the Joe Holland Chevrolet in South Charleston, was headed north on U. S. 35 when -it wrecked at 5:50 p.m. at the McCulloch farm . The officer blamed the accident 'on "too great a speed" but said the driver claimed another vehicle forced him off the road. The car, after leaving the rain-soaked highway, slammed into a utility pole, splitting the car into two parts. One section went out onto the high, ,. cmc EXTENDED OUTLOOK Warming Thursday through Saturday with a chance of showers about ' . HALF A CAR - This half of alate model car -was left on the road at the McCulloch farm on U. S. Route 35 'near Henderson Monday evening after it hit a utility pole. A passenger, Richard W. Lovejoy,, 18, of St. Albans,'apparently died instantly. The driver , Kenneth M. Taylor, 20, also St. Albans, was uhder ollservation today. Surveying the scone are State Trooper M. S. Smith, left, and Sheriff's Deputy G. R Plants. Picture by Sam Nichols III. Friday. Highs Thursday In upper 40s and lower 5tls and In the 50s Saturday. Lows in 20s early Thursday and In u~per 30s early Saturday. ., , 0 , , way and the other landed in a field. Both men were thrown out of the vehicle. Lovejoy , who apparently died at the scene, was found lying in a field about 15 feet from the road. Taylor was able to walk at the scene and was sitting close to Lovejoy's body when police arrived_ Lovejoy's body was transferred from Crow-Hussell Funeral Home to· the Bartlett Funeral Home in St. Albans, where arrangements are to be announced. Federal act to he explained A public meeting will be held at the Meigs Inn at 10 a.m. Thursday to discuss the U. S. Comprehensive Employment and Training Act of 1973. A representative of the Area Manpower Planning Board will expalin the Act. and answer questions concerning revenue sharing, that is, the formula for allocating funds lor manpower programs to rural counties. - Local program managers are requested to attend to explain their programs and their accomplishments . All persons wishing further informati on concerning the meeting are to contact Frank 0 . K~ox , Ohio Bureau of Emplo yment Servif"Pcz , Gallipolis, phone 446-1683. 'I � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource 03. March Text A resource consisting primarily of words for reading. Examples include books, letters, dissertations, poems, newspapers, articles, archives of mailing lists. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre Text. Original Format The type of object, such as painting, sculpture, paper, photo, and additional data Newspaper Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource March 11, 1974 bunch harrison