http://66.213.69.5/files/original/c0b343057683326d15f91a933fb02f76.pdf a96781d41b2154c0f9d8168a6f83f9ec PDF Text Text .... .I .:·1 , T!lf .Suncl. t ~ Tlntt.•:-; - St.•ntim• l .~umi:l). FdJ .t. , l!li' ~ Firem.e n receive $2,314 McDonald candidate for Senate stt·t·r ulg ctn\hcothc area . ("llll .I .J< 'U'I'IIJ·: <;, :uti lft t' () / l ]lo I ' OIIflflt 'S 1<1 h1 Mt'l)onald , H ~i'-: cwmly l ; ml ttT upt•tah·d 111 lit• · bl;11 k flll.lll •tnd lJU:-i lrlt'S.'-: IIl;l!l f ' IJI'It'l\l ]y ' t,.J] y \\tt/111\lf lillY . tddti!IJIJ;iJ S{· rvin g Ius serond lPrHJ a s l ;l'l:, tl lOII :Lrllf ht •C<III S!' / )(• Hu::;:-:.~.vuflt) l'VII llll l::.SlU!!l'l, I'• : 1 \\ t•r kt•d !u <;t•cun· ft ve m •w candidate h11 Slttll' Sem ttur for J lli!J•ll' HHitt slr lt·s m } 1)7:!-74 fllt l h t• J7 1h Oh\!J St:n:il••twl thr Clullu· othe - Hos:-; t''Jlllll) Dt stnn m lhP l l('l!lon .tlH <.t r e:t wh1ch wtll pr uvide hun - :-; tewart of ttl~ AF L-CIO unam qf lilt· Mead P<tper Co , 1s il pnmt-~ry tw..·r nbcr of to be held May· 7 The dr eds 11f rtl'W JObs McD•m;drl 17th Sentttonal d tst r~ c l tn- Wa s also Jll SII UII H: JJtaJ Ill d utles Huss, Ptt k <m<t ~' . Vin- Sf'( unn g hundrt>ds 11f ton , Athens. Met gs. J.awrencl ', fh uUS:.IIHIS uf sl_;tll' ;111d ft·dt•r;d l;allia, llorkt tlg t'Uuntt es Hll<i rrl (J il lt'S for i {IJ!':IS r (IUrtty Ill· par ts of Jn cksun, F:tyette ;.mll propos<•s to ex tt·ml Ill s pr uH rl Washington coun tit'S at)!IJty in c utmt~ ~~(!VCI r111 1t:rlt lo MeDon<Jld , a Na vy vc let <.t ll ()( the Ohr n I ,eg rsl;_rtun • as a st<t h: World War Il ls proudes t of hi s sc rwlor , reco rd <t S County Comfi e Js fu st V ll't' -IJI e•,uJ pnt of llll&"iiOner hi g hh~ht ed by llw t11..: Ohio Co unty Cn rn fol'l that l{ oss ('O IJ!ll\' IS IHIP of tnl ssro net s '\ ~-..r~ct;tt t on ;.~r1cl it rllt'lllhr.r 1,1 lhf' Crant McDonold 1s a former township trustee and a former A ss oc IH il t Jfl of CUUfllU!~ . McDonrdd ts a HH:!II bcr of the .state dircdor tJf clerks and H o~.<:~ r y Club 11f Clulh cothc, was trustee!-i. He is also a former forn u·r ly prestd ent <HH.I dud director t1f the Conservation for r'I Jif tll ttl t!•t: l/11~ Nt-~twrwl Club and served three years\.s Pres1dent of the United Fund. Arn ert can He taught vocational th e Ll.!g ii Jil and Veter:tn s nf F(Jre ign Wrrr::;, adt ve 1ft the "~ nculture at Twm school and coached Junior h1gh basketball MPthrl(ltst ~.:hun ll cmd pus l at three sc hools. He announces tn;tslt•r of th e Cl<H ks hur!-: hi~h sc hool basketball games ( ;nmgt· lo r Sl<!tion WBEX, Chillicothe li e IJWns <1 2.10 ;H're ((lrrn in U11JU II towns hip {Jf Hos s co unty <wd prudu c!IJg cu rr1 , whertt ;1nd soybc.-ms and r aJst·s shee p ~md casters Assoc iation . The candidate 1s married cu llle. He also owns a 11pi•r <lied laumlry 1n is immediate past president of the Ohw Sports-. and the later of 10 children. He tile has II gra ndchildren. Ctl l n- GRANT McDANIEL TH E MOST ECONOMICAL of the Vermeer balers, th1s maclnne IS dcs1gned to mak e 5 fl \\ide, up to 6ft. diameter bales. Mmimurn tractor reqUirement· 45 hp . It will be seen Feb 7 a l 8 p.m. at the Ga Hia Academy Hi gh School \.,.here coffee and cookies wtll be served. A f:1c tory representative will show slides and a nswrr quest wns. The session has been arrangt'fl by I,<irry Mar r. Galli a Ac~demy Vo-Ag instructor. in coopcmtion w1th Wayne Ji viden, Ingels Rd.,locc.d farmer dea ler. The pubhc 1s welcome. DA YTON -- Robert H. Ar· and a successful program will nold, Cleveland . President of assure its a dopti on on a the Ohio Assol' ratwn - of nati onal level nex t year The the larg est Ohio Association plans to plan t bu sin es s orie nted trade at leas t 100,000 trees (seedassocia tion in Ohio w1th 37,093 lings I th1s year w1th a goal of at members, announced last )east 2,000,000 in 1975 and each week the Ohio AssociatiOn w11l year thereafter. The trees will co nduct a masstve be planted predominately on reforesta tion ptlot project m private la nd, but the program Ohto this spring: in cooperation will not compete with priva te WIth the Buy Scouts of Amenca nurseries nor be used for and the Dtviswn of F orests and strictly landscaping purposes. Preserves of !he Oh1o The prog ram has many goals Departmen t of Na tur al among them those of be tter fiC's our ces. ecology, bea uttficahon, erosron Oh io Governor J ohn J prevention and tree replerushGil11gan has procla im ed ment. Februa ry " Let's Gr ee n Ohi o's ca mpaign thi s Sprmg Amenca' ' month in honor of is und er the direction or U1is activity Realtor Ron Kronenberger of OhiO is the first state tu Waynesville and the Dayton Implement this type pro1cct Board ol Realtors. Kronenberger is chairing the new and specially created "Let's Green Amenca ' ' Sub-Committee of the Assoc iation's permanent " Make Am e nca The Na tiOnal Assocta ti on of Realtors has a " Le t's Green Ameri ca" program but currently 1t is on a much smaller scale; dealing primari1 y in pri vate land- SI/B him for aN your fam#y Pa r k Cen tral Hotel Bldg Ph 446 -4190 Hom e ..J 46 4518 Ga lltpohs ,--"""""\ like I good fleigflbor, · ~'' "'" '· Srar~ ''"" 13 therr. 11surnnce Compan ,es Hom e O' l •ces Bl oom1ngtc n lll uto1s S tat~ ~um - -- -- - - - p 7305 - particular JUrlsdtctwn and the FURNITURE DEPARTMENT ON 3rd FLOOR Sl<!te will transporl tl1em from their nurseries to the sites It IS anticipated that at leas t one Scout Umt per BoardCouncil w1ll participate. Each participating Scout Unit Will receive a specially designed banner and the Association will award a plaque to the Scout Council with the best parti cipa tion. Interested Scout officials can oblam del<lils on how to be involved in the program by contacting their local Boa rd of Realtors' "Le i's Green America" Campaign . Orders for trees are already exceeding expectatiOns and it IS planned to have ail planting done between March IS and April 15_ scapmg and the plantmg of trees and shrubs to tmprove community '"looks.'" Both the Boy Scout Troops and Explorer Scout Posts are assisting in this project in conjunction with their S.O.A.R. ProJec t. They will select possible planting sites, submit the sites lor approval by the DlvlsJ on of Forests and Preserves, and then plant the trees ~ under the supervision of the DivlsiOn - once the sites are approved. The local Boards will purchase the trees forplanting on sites within the1r FAMOUS Visit Elberfelds furniture department and see the big selection of fine quality Kroehler living room su~es and sofas all at special February sale prices. Early American - Modern . Traditional and Spanish styles - Herculon Nylon - Velvet and Vinyl Covering. Buy what you need now - You can really save. ONE NIGHT ONLY Monday, Feb. 4 5 TO 10 PM Italian Night at the Meig s lnn. The little Italian, Dino Lutz will do h1s thing with !he following menu: Mea lba lis & Spaghetti Garlic Bread Antipasto Salad Italian Wine Desse rt All You Can Eat- •4.25 Child Portions Available lowered GALLIPO!.IS - The Ohio Sl<lte Board of EducatiOn has adopted a new · minimum sl<!ndard lor the issuance of an Ohw Certificate of High School Equivalence which requires a mmimum standard score of 35 on each of the five tests and an average standard score of 45 on all live tests of General EducatiOn Development (G.E .D.I. The G E. D. tes t center at Gallia Academy High School therefore is announcmg that 21 persons who had taken the test and d1d not meet the old standards now qualify to receive their G.E.D. Certificate . These persons may call the Gallia Academy High School Guidance Office (446-32501 if they wish to obl<!in an ap· plication to submit to the Ohio State Board of Education. There are no fees required for the form Make you r reservat1on5 ea r ly and programs lor child abuse prevention and treatment programs. and D• no TH I; MEIGS INN ' PH . 992 -3629 POMEROY. 0. TRUCKS Bt:RNED PEEBLES , OhiO IUPI1- A fire at a Soluo bulk plant 1n this Ada ms County communi ty late Friday nigh! destroyed two tru cks parked ins1de a building Firemen esl!mated $1 7.000 dama ge was done . They d1d not determine a cause , but called in the sU:tte fi re marshal f rJr ~r· tm(•<;IIJ~;t1rrm . too small. Contributions may be Jell at the department's new immediate response so that the new ambulance can be ordered EXTENDED OUTLOOK Chanre of snow north and rain or snow In the south in drive . ' the drive is aimed primarily at res1dent,s m the area served by the squad, it is stressed that ( Firemen also are hopmg lor Weather \ ~·~i Partly cloudy tonight with LOCAL TEMPS lows 5 to IS in the north and Temperature in downtown teens and lower 20s in the south . Tuesday cloudy w1th a Pomeroy Monday at 11 a. m. chance of snow . Highs in the was 30 degrees under snowy sktes. 2Qs and the 30s. • Devoted To The POMEROY-MIDDLEPORT, OHIO . enttne lntere.,L~ PHONE 992-2156 MONDAY, FEBRUARY 4, 1974 TEN CENTS { Rapid development of coal i!!: mining techniques is asked M ! Shop Our Newly located ~ ! 1 MUSIC I 1 I 1 DEPARTMENT i ! ON THE I L_:~~~~~-~J Furniture is one of the most thoughtfully-bought products in the world. Sometimes it's chosen after weeks of shopping, and frequently with the judgment of more than one member of the family. This adds considerable meaning to the fact that Kroehler sofas and chairs go into more homes than any other in the world. Each of them, fr.om the standpoint of good design, worthy constructi?n: and reasonable price, is_the homeK'R C EHLER makers mformed way of agreemg thatis the finest. · 0 SAVE YOUR SALESUPS FOR VALUABLE PREMIUMS ELBERFELDS IN P E·ROY I f ;::! research and development money over the normal Interior Highways would receive [\ WASHINGTON (UPl) - The Nixon administration proposed a $293 .5 million development program for Appalachia today in its fiscal 1975· budget, with an emphasis on subregional projects. Unlike past years, funds for education, health, mine area restoration and supplemental grant programs will be in bloc grants to states, allowing them to determine in which category to use the money . Of the $125 million total for such activity, $40 million was set aside for programs designed in $ubregional development strategies. area development programs. At the same time, more responsibility has been given to the states to administer the programs. The development programs are : Appalachi~Demonstration health proAccording to the budget , an estimated 1,050 miles of road- jects in which grants are made way wiU be completed at the for constructing, equipping and end of fiscal year 1974, as well operating multicounty as 470 miles of access roads. demonstration health facililles The funds are administered including hospitals, regional by the 13-sta te Appalachian diagnostic and treatment Regional Conunission, a joint centers, in addition to primary federal-state agency includirig care and child development representatives of New York, programs. - Mine area restoration by Pennsylvania, Ohio, Maryland, sealing and filling voids in West Virginia, Kentucky, Virginia, South Carolina, North abandoned coal mines, exCarolina, Tennessee, tinguishing underground and The budget includes $160 million for the Appalachian Development Highway System, the principal activity of earlier years of the federal program to help poverty-stricken states in Alabama, Mississippi. Georgia and The $293.5 million sought in the budget was $23 million more than in this fiscal year. Although the highway building program was the keynote of early federal aid to the area, the effort has gradually moved into the lour The direct subsidy payments were $3.9 billion in the 1972 crop season and $2.5 billion for the 1973 crop_,aeason. The direct payments, in addition to crop support aid, include subsidies for con · servation and several other !arm assistance programs. New Type Program The sharp decline carne because Congress last year adopted a new type of support program for feed graips, wheat and cotton, effective beginning this year, under which support Heart contests rescheduled be residents of Meigs County. Any girl wishing to enter any of the three contests can do so by contacting, Mrs. Roger Abbott, East Main St., Pomeroy, 992-5641, after 5p. m. at Mrs. James Soulst.y, Union Ave., Pomeroy, 992-23n. eotablishments of lhe county to hold coins placed lor votes. The Queen of Hearts condictates must be in high school, ninth through 12th grades. The Princess candidates must be in junior high school, seventh and eighth grades, and the Junior Princess contest is open to aU ' Winners will be ~nnounced at fourth, fifth and sixth grade students. All contestants m\JSl the Spring Festival in March _ The annual "heart contests" for girls of Meigs County will be conducted again this year to help raise funds lor the Heart Fund drive now underway. , A Queen of Hearts, a princess of HeariS and a Junior. Princess of Hearts will be selected on the basis of a penny a vote. Each contestant will · place containers in business ~ .;:;: Department request. )·. (!) The largest item in the addltional funds for OCR was .. ® ~~:!:~~~ •!n~ n~~~;::u~~:~~,!~~ :',~: ~:d7rf:~~ f~~ :~j rzefsr $160 million in program&=::=::::,~ Fry tO 0 p pOSe d d c recommen e ongress Rh O d es ., return million from the current fiscal year. It also included expanded credit for rural development and electrification, but proposed a slight cut in rural housing loans. With the proposed new spending total, officials said only 75\ million would be needed lor farm commodity support programs, including $266 million for direct payment subsidies in the 1974 crop season. This would be the lowest subsidy rota! since 1955, when only $230 million was spent. WASHINGTON (UPI) With direct federal subsidies to farmers slashed 119 per cent to the lowest level since 1955, President Nixon today sent Congress an Agriculture Department budget in which two-thirds of the money would go w food stamp;, school lunches and other aid to the general public. Overall, officials said agriculture spending proposals for the 1975 fiscal year beginning July I, are estimated at $9.2 billion, down $127 i» :;!; WASHINGTON (UPII- President Nixon today asked ~~ Congress for an accelerated program to Improve eoal ~~ ;:;:.. mining teclwlques and Increase development of coal :<:.•.t !j; gasification and liquefaction. Included in his fiscal 1975 ~ budget request was $311.6 million in additional energy :~ CINCINNATI ( UPI I - State Rep. Charles E. rry, R-Springfield , announced today he would seek the Republican gubernatorial nom ination in ferences . " I am not at all align· ed with Mr. Fry in the announcements today. It's pure coincldence." A week. ago Fry announced he was "offermg" himself as a ca ndidate lor the gubernatorial already has announced for the nomination . He spent last week Republican nomination, from hopscotching around the state to l<lste public sentiment about returning to the governor's his offer to run . He had said he office. At the sa me time, m fa ct at a would fil e petitiOns as a cannews conference at the same didate if he found enough hotel here, state Sen . Stanley J. sentim ent. Aronoff, R-Cincumati , said he will seek the office of state Aronoff , in his news conferattorney general. ence, said he w1H seek a series "Thi s is just a pure coincl· of public debates against predence," Aronoff said of the sent attorn ey general William nearly simultaneous news con- .J Brown . his attempt to keep former Gov. James A. Rhodes, who :;:::;:::::::::::::;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:::::;::::::::::::.:·:·:·:~!::::::;:::::::;.:·:·:·:·:·:·:::::::::::;:;::::::::::.:·:·:·:·:::·::::::::::::::::::;;::;~; ~~~ WASHINGTON (UP!) - His plans for a balanced budget ~~ .:;; shattered by the energy crisis, Pref!ident Nixon today ~ { proposed a record $304.4 billion budget that means the nation :!~ ;:;; wUI spend almost $10 billion more than It collects next year. ~;; :;:; Backlog his pledge of "no recessiop" Nixon's blueprint for ;;: !;~;fiscal 1975 unveiled a strategy to fight unemployment at all 1:~ ;!;! costs -even if it meaus "busting the budget" and continued !;!; ;:;;inflation and higher prices. !;!; :!:! It was the sixth straight red-ink budget for the Nixon !:!: ';!;presidency. II the proposed figures are correct, the federal ;:;; outcrop mine fires, and :~~government will have spent $77 billion more than its revenue ;!;. reclamation of strip mined !;!:since he entered the White House in 1969. ;!; areas. !::· Ahout onHhird of the 197S budget dollar will be returned :!;: -Construt1ion and equip- :;:; to citizens in the form of Social Security and welfare benefits, ::;: ping vocational education ~i: food stamps, unemployment Insurance and other govern- ·~~ facilities , and operating ;:;;men! payments. Anot~e r quarter - $87.7 billion - Is ear- :;!; programs in limited cases. ~;; marked lor national defense. It Is the largest defeuse budget :;;; -Supplemental grant.ffi..aid .~ ever - but in tenns of percentage of the Gross National '!!! program to allow areas to take :;: Product it is the smallef!t since the beginning of the Korean ;:;; advantage of other federal pro- ii War in 19SO. . !;!; grams. :::::::::::::::: ::::::::::::::: ::::::::::;.;.~-:·:·:·:·:=:·:·:·:·:::~·:::::·:~:·:·:::·~:·:·:·:-:::·:::::~:::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::;::·:·:=::::;. Farm subsidies slashed 89% i ' '\~ Of The Meigs-Mason Area 293.5 million asked for Appalachia development .COLUMBUS - AN ESTIMATED $200,800 A YEAR in tax dollars is spent by Ohio Attorney General William J. Brown on a public relations program that includes a bi-weekly newspaper colwnn and a four-page monthly newsletter, it was reported Saturday. Brown's II-man public relatwns start IS pa1a over $120,000 BMually, the Cleveland Plain Dealer reported. The paper said mailing and printiqg costs are in addition to salaries. The Plain Deter said $55,200 is spent to print the newsletter, "Report from Atty. Gen . William J. Brown." Brown's name was mentioned 52 times in the first issue, which also carried a large picture olthe attorney general, in November. Brown's name was mentioned 20 times in the January issue . r·-----._.._..._.. _. ._. . --.. _.1 .I :P.~;;.:::~:w.-:::::::::·:=:::::·:::::::::::: :::::::::::::::::;:;:;:::::;::.::::;:::;::;::::;.;.:.:·:·:·:·:·:~:.:::::::::::::::::::·:-:·::::::::~ HOUStON - THE SKYLAB 3 ASTRONAUTS retrieved . thousands of rare pictures of the sun and Comet Kohoutek &mday during America's last planned spacewalk for aimost a decade, and today start packing to come home. F1ight Commander Gerald P. Carr and scientist Edward G. Gibson worked for live hours and 19 minutes outside the big space station that has been their home for almost three months, while pilot William R. Pogue stayed inside to keep the lab. under control. The record-setting crew of spacemen ·splashes down at 11:17 am. EDT Friday near San Diego in the Pacific Ocean, ending another era of U. S. space night. You're right at f1ome with this 'Cape Cod' Kroehler sofa... \ - -it' - . r SPORTS FANS GRIM - Eastern's basketball fans were solemn during the first hall of their "Eagles" clash with Fairland Saturday night at Eastern. At the end of the first quarter the score was 8-6 in favor of Fairland. The second half was a different story as Eastern, down by 17, came back to tie the gatne late in the fourth period before losing ~ . • at . NO. 205 the headquarters or may be sent to the d,epartrnentat P. 0. Box I« in Middleport. Letters have been sent to business houses asking their support and while soon. portion on Wednesday, changing to scattered snow Hurries then lair Thursday . Highs In the upper 20s and 30s in the north and 40s in the south. Lows IS to 2S in the north and 20s or lower 30s In the south. LONDON - COAL MINERS VITED by an overwhelming 81 pet. in returns announced today to launch a nationwide strike expected wturn Brltaln's economic crisis into a disaster. The Mineworkers' Union said coal workers voted 188,393 to 44,222 to walk off their jobs next Sunday, escalating their 12-week-<!ld slowdown into a full-<!Cale walkout. About 86 pet. of Britain's 269,000 miners took part in the crucial strike balloting last Thursday and Friday. The votes, counted by the independent Electoral Reform Society , were announced by Mineworkers President Joe Gormley at union headquarters. The ballot authOrized the union's national executive corrunittee to launch a strike on Sunday , but did not make it mandaoory. POMEROY - Five books were donated to the MeigsJackson-Vinton Counties Bookmobile by Mrs. Owen Watson on Wednesday, Jan. :ro. They were Living Books of Moses, The Living Bible, B11ly GTaham Crusade,Edition; The Miracle Book, Oral Roberts ; The Hiding Place, Come Ten Boom, and The Four Translation, New Testament. Also donated by Mrs. Watson were October 1973, December 1973, and January 1974 issues of Readers Digest . authorize grants and contracts for demonstration programs firemen will weicome contributions from any source participate ByunttedPresslnternattonal WASHINGTON - SOVIET FOREICN MINISTER Andrei A. Gromyko has arrived from Cuba for talks with President Nixon on subjects including arms control, the Middle East and possibly U.S. relations with Cuba . The Soviet official landed in the midst of a sleet storm at nearby Andrews Air Force Base Sunday. As he stepped out of his plane he asked: "Am I in Antarctica? " He flew here"from Havana, where Soviet party leader Leonid I. Brezhnev was making his first visit. Standards PROBLEM CENTER WASHINGTON IUPii President Nixon has signed legislation designed to create a nati onal center to deal with the problem of ch1ld abuse and neglect. The center, to be under the authority of the Department of Health, Education and Wellare, will · Therefore no contnbution is lR Tri-Co Lihrnry by DINO ~~~=~:·:·:·:::::«·~::...~::::-=*.::::~:::::::::::::::::::::::::::::: ._.,,,,~,==;;,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,:,;,,,,,,,;,,,,,•.:::B==·~'''''''''''''''''''''Z''i''''''''''''''''''''''T Books donated to FOODS activ1ty, headed by Mrs . Grace Pratt and Mrs. Ruth Powers, the' department feels , "Everyone will now pitch in to make the new vehicle a reality." Firemen stressed today they want the entire public to · e VOL. XXV ' $8,565.32, over half of the approximate $15,000 needed to buy an ambulance which will meet National Highway Safety Act sl<!ndards. The drive began in late January . Going over the hallway mark with yesterday's Special February Sale J(roehler Living Room Suites Bette r " C01mmt tee. The fund drive by the Middleport Volunteer Fire Dept. for a new ambulance got a $2,000 plus "shot in the arm" Sunday from a house-to-house canvass _conducted in much of the territory served by the department. Plete Kloes, chairman of the Ways and Means Committee. said response to the canvass as well as to the drive has been "almost unbelievable": as well as to the drive has been "almost unbelievable". Kloes said that $2,314.20 was raised Sunday even though several areas remain to be canvassed this week. The fund drive - which includes some $3,000 that the firemen have in their treasury - now sumds at ELBERFELDS IN POMEROY Massive reforestation • • • proJect set- In spring Real tors .' subsidies are paid only if market priceo drop below "target support" levels. Since !arm prices have been booming and currently are far above the l<lrgets, officials estimate that feed grain payments will drop from $1.2 bil· lion on the 1973 crop to zero on this year's crop. Wheat payments will also drop to zero and only a nominal $4 million, compared with $7.15 million last year, is expected to be needed in cotton subsidies. Will Ask Repeal "Nixon noted he has asked Congress to adopt a similar ''target" program for rice and peanuts. He said he also will ask repeal of a legal provision providing insurance-type paymeniS to grain and cotton producers if their yields are low .. This provision conceivably could add $175 million to payments cosiS if bad weather cuts farm yields, officials said. In addltion, the budget pro· posal attempted to duck or at least ease a confrontation with Congress by suggetmg some spending-though not as much as Congress IS expected to want -on conservation subsidies and grants for local water and sewer projects. For conservation payments, the budget proposed $111.8 million, up $21.8 million this year. Earlier, the admimstration BIG GUY WINS - Basketball is more and more a big man's game with the Fairfield Dragons' 6-6 center, ( 55 ) Hi chard Burns, showing why as he gets possession of the ball from &-1 Eastern Eagle jumor guard ( 141 Tim Spencer Saturday night at Eastern High School. Fairfield won the game 65-6{). Picture by Kate Crow . Eastern teachers • WID schools under the Natwnal TUPPE RS PLAINS Eastern District teachers got a School Lunch Programs. Local school officials have $200 per year increase in hase adopted the following fanu lypay and payment of full costs size, income scale for use in of present hosp ltalizal!on insurance, and non-academic determining eligib1hty . employes were gra nted a 20 Children from families cent per hour increase by the whose income is at .or below distmt board of education tha t shown are eligible for Saturday . {Continued on Page 2) The new oa v s(' hP.rllJI P.s are effective as of J anuary 16 In another actwn Distnct Supt. John Riebel Sr. announced a free and reduced price meal policy lor school children unable to pay the lull or i r P of me a Is se r ved i n ~tation closed hy work stoppage The Cerlifled 01l Service Stat10n on Pomeroy's West Mam St., closed today lor the third stra1ght day due to the work stoppage of truckers. A had sought to eliminate the program entirely but backed down after Congress voted $175 s ta tion spokesman did not million for the current year . know when it will reope n. For water and sewer grants, The sl<ltion has exhausted its the budget proposed $20 gasoline supply and has no million, a $10 million cut from trucks running because or the the current year and far below work stoppage. Two trucks of the $150 million Congress voted the company were shot at this year. during the stoppage. Some 25 Certified Oil Service Stations in Ohio are similarly affected, the spokesman said. Buckeye State proposed nothmg for SE Ohio Hood CALLED TO STORE control or investigative work The Pomeroy E-R squad was leading up to such projects. called Sunday to the Pomeroy Wine Store at 11:11 a. m. for Of Interest in Ohio, but not Virgil Hudson w))o was taken to budgeted under the state's Veterans Memorial Hospital . tol<!l, included a special in· vestigation of Hood control for PHONES RIPPED OUT th• metropolitan region of The Meigs County Sheriff's ·- tingtin, W. Va . • Ashland, Dept. said today two Ky . - Portsmouth, Ohio, telephones at the rest stops on $350,000. SR 33 North of Pomeroy were Included in the document ripped out over the weekend . was $9.7 million ,for operation No leads as to the vandals or and maintenance of 26 existing the time of the ,incident are Corps of Engi neers facilities in known The department is the sl<lte. mvestlgating Ohio marked for $46 million WASHIN GTON (UPII President N1xon asked Congress today to budget, $46.6 million in water resources Monday for Ohio in fiscal 1975, including $35 million in construction Money. Funds for two navigation systems on the Ohio R1ver Willow Island locks and dams and Hannibal locks and dams - accounted lor over $20 million of the constructiOn figure. Willow Island was listed for $10,100,000, and Hannibal lor $10,110,000. The rema mder struction money of con - . for lhe pay hike Phone canvass underway in Pomeroy area POMEROY - Middleport area IS under wa}, General Telephone Co. of Ohio announced today . Donald H. Pearch. Pomeroy customer serVIce supervisor , sa id General Tlephone Directory Co. representatives will call on businessmen to review and confinn listrngs for the 1974 directory being compiled. This canvass lasts until March 15. Closing date is May 2, the deadli ne for , residential customers to make changes<in the new directory. Businessmen are reminded that billing lor yellow page advertising will be included with the monthly telephone statement. "Other invoice-type solicitations lor yellow page advertising should be carefully inspected ," • ' Pear ch said . "Some businessmen have inadvertently paid for space in a national or international directory thinking it was for the local directory." Listed in the book \\ilh Pomeroy and Middleport are the communities of Letart Falls, Portiand, Racine and Rutland . The new directory is scheduled for delivery in July. I ' The yearly canVass of business telephone customers m the Pomeroy • r' �.......... --- ---------- ----~----~~~----~----------~----~ ' d I • Red tape is big trouble By United Press lntertlBtlonal Federal energy chief Wtlham E Stmon, after a late rught sesston wtth representatives of mdependent truck drtvers, mdtcated today that goverrunent red tape could preven~ an tmmediate solutlon to their problems At the same ttme, Sunon satd he opposed one of the drt vers' LESTER ALLMAN key demands, a rollback of LESTER B. ALLMAN, diesel fuel pnces to May, 1973, District Supt. of the Virginia levels . North Carolina District of On the highways there were the Evangelical Methodi st scatt~ red mCJdents of vwlence Church, "Ill he the guest directed at dnv ers who conspeaker at the Indoor Camp tmued I oiling thetr n gs meeting at the Laurel Cliff Ftve days of violence asFree Methodist Church. The sociated wtth the truckers' Meigs Area Holiness stnk e brought Sunon and about AssoclBtlon "til sponsor the 40 other fede ral and state of· meetings which will begin ftctals to a closed-doo r meeting Monday ~ and continue m Washmgton Sunday where through Feb 10. Services will be held nightly at 7 30. more than tw o dozen truckers atred their gnpes Stmon sard Lee Everleth of Martella will he had kept Prestdent NIXon be In charge of special mformed ·'of all the events of singing. The public " tn· the day ' vi ted " Thts IS an Interage ncy problem that cuts across the lnterstate Commerce Commtsston, the Department of TransportatiOn, the Federal Energy Offtce, ' Sunon sa td after the second of two sesstons broke up early thts mornmg Meetings Continue The meet mgs contmue today, and Stmon satd the participants "will stt down wtth the rutty gritty " He sa td Sunday's meetings concerned mostly "techmcal matters" NEW YORK (UP! ) - A such as rollbacks, allocations military spy rmg operated and prtce "pass-throughs;' IIIStde the Whtte House giVIng Earlier, he was reported to highly classlfled dtplomallc have told the truckers 1t would information to the Joint Chiefs take congressiOnal act10n to of Staff one year before recent solve a major complaintreports mdtcated, the New speedmg up ICC rule-making. York Times satd in Sunday's procedures, whtch make it editions difficult for trucking frrms to Times reporter Seymour M get qutck approval to "passHersh quoted "closely mvolved through" higher costs m the sources" as saying the Wlau- form of rate mcreases thomed smuggling of Nattonal As for pnce rollbacks , Stmon Secunty Counctl documents satd 11 1 am against rolling went on for 15 months . back prtces Personally, I am The report in effect chal- opposed to that because tl's lenged the explanations of counterproductive to our mteradmmistratton offictals, m- medtate and long term goal of cludmg Adm. Thomas H. brmgmg on long-term selfMoorer, chall"lllan of the JCS, suf!lctency m thts country, that the spymg was the random which 1s our only answer." work of "overzealous" But he satd later "I dtdn't military liaison men occurrmg say that the pnces were not m 1971 and proVIding only gomg to be rolled back. I gave trivial mformation. an opmton . that I've stated The Times satd Moorer's quite often. I'm optlmtsttc office declmed comment on Its reasonable men are gomg to report or any report mvolvmg .e:et together on this issue " charges "made by unidentified Simon to Attend Hearing sources " Sunon satd he would appear "The spymg mvolved as at a House Ways and Means many as ftve htgh..-ankmg Commtttee hearmg today, but officers who regularly recetved that another htgh-level FEO and delivered over the next 15 ofhctal would meet With the months (from the fall of 1970) truckers classifted documents pilfered PennsylvanlB Gov Milton J by a Navy yeoman," the Times Shapp, who called the meetmg, report satd. smd, "All parties have been ~~A New York T1mes ln· thoughtful and candtd. Deftmte vesttgation shows that the specifiC progress has been spying began wtthin weeks made m several areas 1' He after Yeoman 1st Class Charles refused to elaborate, and F. Radford was asstgned m Stmon mdicated the hard September, 1970, to the bargammg was put off until the military batson umt set up by late mornmg sessiOn began. the Defense Department mstde In addition to the rollback the Nallonal Securtty CoWlctl. " and ICC procedures. the truckers satd they wanted a prtce freeze on all oil products, a pu bhc audtt of oil compames, a NOT ICE OF Jomt congress1onal'comrruttee AP POINTMENT case No 21,112 study of thetr problems, remoEstate of Lorna D' Owens val of allocatiOn quotas from Deceased Notice 1S hereb y g1ven that truck stops and a crackdown on Clyde F1sher ol Middleport any hoardmg of diesel fuel by Me1gS County, Oh10 has been duly appomted Executor of the major truckmg comparues Estate of Lorna D Owens In other developments m the decea sed la te of Midd l eport Me1gs County Oh 10 shutdown Cred1tors are req u •red to f ile They'll Get It their cla1ms Wllh sad f 1dUc 1ary w1fhm tour mor1th s - Attorne) General Wttltam Daled l h1s 30th day of B Saxbe, m Mechanicsburg, January 19 74 Ohto, asked governors and Mannmg D We b ster Judge pollee departments to take any Court of Commo n Pl eas. steps necessary to prevent Proba te DIVIS IOn Meig s Count y , Oh•o . VIolence by truck drtvers "It (2J • 4, 11 18 31c appears that truckers want a Spy ring operated for JCS NOTICE ON FILING ANgFA~NPVREA~~~~~NT l t ( 1 ) 28 ( 2) .j By Ann B Watson Deputy Clerk 2f ; Incidents Reported The Pennsylvama State Pohce reported 15 rock-throwmg mctdents on the Pennsylvama Turnpike Sunday Most of the rocks were throw from overpasses. Several windshtelds were broken, but there were no mJunes The nwnber of Pennsylvama Natwnal Guardsmen on acttve duty was doubled to more than 2,000 to ~eal wtth the strike - lndtana State Pollee satd at least SIX shots were ftred from a car on the Northern Indtana toll road, several miles north of Valparatso, and two shots struck the cab of a truck . The driver was not mJured. In other news of the energy CTISIS - The Berrut newspaper An Nahar Sunday quoted "mformed Arab sources" m Washmgton as saymg the Arab ml embargo agamst the Umted States would be hfted at the begmnmg of March Ford Opposes Rationmg - Vtce Prestdent Gerald R. Ford srud Sunday he opposes gasohne rat10mng at thiS tune, 1 'because I remember back m World War II when we had gas raltoning, we had all kmd of cnme, we had black marketmg, we had a terrble fouled up sttuallon from begmning to end --<!ven when we were ftghtmg a world war And it seems to me m the present atmosphere that 1t would be even worse. You'd have the worst aspects of ratwmng " He was m~ tervtewed on CBS "Face the Natlon. 11 -The Federal Power CommiSSion approved, 3 to 2, the highest pnce m tls htslory for natural gas sold m mterstate commerce. The comrrusSion authoriZed a jomt proJect of seven producers to sell the gas to Southern Natural Gas, a ptpeline serVIng Southern states, at a cost of 55 cents per 1,000 cubtc feet. The pnce is 22 per cent more than the preVIous record of 45 cents set last May - A Library of Congress report released Sunday satd that netther tax changes nor nsmg prices are likely to mcrease existing supphes of oil and gas in the near future. More t apes ,ask ed The State of Oh1o , M e tgs ("\. County Probate Court To the Ancil l ary Ad WASHINGTON (UP!) mm 1s tra t or W W A of the Prosecutor Leon • estate to such of the to llowtng Spectal as are rest dent s o f t he St ate of Jaworski says he IS seeking OhiO VIZ th e SUI'"VIVIOQ s pouse the next of km , t he more tapes \and docwnents benef•c•anes und er t h e wil l from the White House, even and to the attorney or attorneys represenl1 ng any of the though President Ntxon satd aforement•oned p er son s only last wee k that the Lenore H Ken t Deceased, tndtanapoltS ln d•ana No 19 884 prosecutor had been giVen all You are hereby noltf1ed t hat tl1e information he needs. the Inventory and Ap Jaworski said Sunday the pra1sement of the E sta te of the aforementtoned. deceased late White House has promised him of scud County, was filed'" thiS Court Said Inventory and an answer today whether the Appraisement Will be for additional informatiOn will be hear•ng before th1S Court on the 11th day of February 1974, at handed over " 10 00 o ' clock A M The Prestdent . srud m his Any person des1r1ng to file State of the Umon message except•ons the re to must file them at lea st five days pnor t o Wednesday: "I believe that I t he date set for heanng have p•·ovtded all the material G1~en under my hand and seal of satd Cou rt. fh ts 25t h day thai he 1Jaworski ) needs to pf J an uary 19711 1 Manntng D Webs t er Judge and ex of11cio Cler k of satd 'Court confrontatiOn, and they're go mg to get tl," he satd - Max Krugman , a Carpentersville, IU , truck driver was shot m the shoulder when he stopped his serru-tra tler truck to check hts ltre pressure on Interstate 94near New Buffalo, Mtch HIS unknown assatlant got out of a car, asked " if he was workmg today" and when Krugman satd yes the man saJd "'Well, you won't be for long" and shot him, Krugman told pollee Krugman was m fall' condition - Herbert Rtder, a trucker from Harrtson, Ohm, was shot m the shoulder at a Kentucky Turnptke mterchange about 18 mtles southwest of Lowsville He also suffered face and neck cuts from flymg glass Rider satd a second shot was fired at a truck followmg his, but that th e drtver was not InJUred --Ohto Gov. John J Gtlligan ordered 900 Natwnal Guardsmen acltvated and placed under direcllon of the Htghway Patrol. The guardsmen would be used for groWld patrol, convoy escort and aenal survetllance, Gtlltgan satd --Two tankers were burned m Peebles, Ohio, causmg $32,000 in damage Ohio offlctals satd the highway patrol was providing escorts across the state to dnvers requestmg protection conclude hts mvesttgahons ' But Jaworski satd SWlday that while he may have eno1•gh information to "indtct certam individuals" sometime this month. he needs more to ' complete ht~ mvesttgahon ''with care and wtth thoroughness." He would not tdentify the addttlonal material he wants except to s3y, ''there are documents antl some are also m the nature of tapes " He did not pinpoint just when he had asked for thts information but said the Whtte House informe\1 him Friday 11 would make a !mal decision today whether to furnish it. Jaworski was mtervtewed on ABC's "Issues and Answers." The House of Representatives is to vote this weektentatively Wednesdaywhether to grant the House Judtctary Committee broad subpoena powers for tts unpeachment mqutry Vtce Prest dent Gerald Ford said the committee has no right to Pro standings Local Bowling NBA Standtngs By Untied Pr ess lnternat1onal Ea stern Conference AtlantiC Otvt s10n w ·1 pel g b Boston 37 13 740 New Yor k 33 11 600 61 1 Bu ff a lo 27 29 82 13 Philadelphia IS 38 283 2J' ' Central DI VIStOO w I pctm 9 b Cap11at 29 23 558 At la nta 24 32 42 9 7 19 38 333 1217 Houston Cl eve la n d 19 :19 32 8 13 We stern Conf e rence M1dw est OtVI Ston w 1 p et g ll 40 13 755 M1 lwaukee 39 18 684 3 Ch cago 36 11 655 5 Delro tt 21 36 36 8 21 K C Omaha PaCifiC DIVI SIOn w 1 pet g b LosA n ge les 3 1 23 574 Gold en StJt e 28 22 560 1 seattle 25 35 417 9 Phoen•K '12 3:1 407 9 Pnrlli'!n rl 10 33 377 1() 1 7 SundoJV s R es ults Cap ,ta l 11 2 Bos ton 99 Buff~lo 112 Phdade l pht a 98 Ch •cago 108 Cleve la nd 94 Hou st on 123 A tl anta 112 L os A ngeles 124 Port l and QJ De tro• I 11 4 Seatt le 100 (On l y games schedu led ) Mond ays Gam es ( No games sc h eduled ) Wedne sday Afternoon L ea gue J a nuary 2. 1974 Won Lo st Watd Cro ss Son s 8 0 Te am No 6 6 2 TeamNo4 4 4 11 <1 E ilt S & Son s Soh tO ::. w eet Pea s 2 6 T ea m H tgh Scr•cs Team 6 !~ 0 Wa1d Cro ss So11 s 741 H 19h T eam Game Watd Cr o ss So ns '177 Sweet Peas 269 H 1gh lnd Se r es Be tt y W h tt i .Jtch 450 Pearl Rus se ll 391 Htgh lnd Game Be tty Wh flatc h 16J Pear l R usse ll IS.1 January 9, 1974 won Lost Team 6 I <I 2 Watd Cross Son s 10 6 Te am4 10 6 Ell•s& SonsSoho 10 6 Swee t Peas 4 12 Htg h Team se r es Team 4, 799 W a1 d Cro ss and Son s 785 T eam H1gh Ga me - T eam 4, 287 Eil tS and Sons Soh10 279 H tg h lnd Ser es - Mary Lou H oover 450 Be tl y Whll l a l ch 43 I H gh lnd Game - Mary L ou H oover 169 Be fly Wh 1tlatch 164 January 16 1974 Won Lo st T eam 6 "14 6 10 wa,d Cro ss Sons 14 10 E ilt s and Sons Soh o I0 14 T eam 1 B !6 Sweet P eas 4 20 T eam 3 Team 4 Htgh Team Sere s 828 Sw ee t Peas 823 Sw eet H1gh T ea m Game Pe as 295 T eam 6 294 H1gh lnd ser .es Jo y M 1t c h el l 435 Jane Gar nes 428 H1 gh l nd Gam e Ja n e G arne s 155 Mary Hoov er and Part• Chapman 153 - Nancy J Snyder Sec RUMANE SOCIETY OFFICERS, BOARD MEMBERS - Members of the Mason County Humane Society Board of Directors and offtcers attending Frtday everung's Charter Ntghl Dinner at the Moose Home pose here wtth Mrs. Dorothy Ftsher, prestdent of the Metgs County Chapter Pictured are front row, from left, Rtta Crabtree, Conme College Scores By Un1fed Press lntcr nat1onal Sa turday Tuesday Allernoon L eu gue East J a nu ary 22, 1974 Won Lost Assump t.o n 101 Le Moy ne 81 B looms bg St 99 M ll r sv l 58 Ro y a l Cr own Bottl1ng 8 0 Bos ton Col i 74 Fo r dham 64 T eam N o 1 6 '2 Brown 84 Da rtm ou th 67 N ew York Clothmg House 6 2 B llo Sf 107 N ew Palt z 84 Team No 2 2 6 c w P os t 7l Kmgs Pt 56 Fores l Run Blo ck 2 6 Ch yny St 86 Mansfld St 66 Fr en dly Ta v er n 0 8 Coas t Gua rd 65 Bowdo.n 48 Roya l Co lgat e 76 Buffalo 69 T eam H1gh Game Connc c ll cut 93 Ma •ne 7 1 Crown Bott l mg , 572 T eam D avs& E ikn s 77 Bluefld St 63 H1Qh Ser es Royal Crown Delaware 101 Buc kn el l 73 Bo fll•ng 15 10 ln d H tg h Game - Mar l ene Drexel 57 Johns Hopk1ns 55 Eltz tow n 73 Susquehanna 63 Wilson 246 Norma Ams bary Fat rmont St 81 Conco rd 66 19 8 ln d Htgh Ser •es Be ll y F rammgham 60 John s ton 59 F r n kln&Mr shll 83 Mrav1an 66 Sm 1t h 557 Ma rlen e Wil son 549 Gan non 89 N K y St 73 Ge neva 70 Westminster 65 Geotwn 63 Penn Sf 58 Wedn es day Early B1rd Ge tty sburg 81 Leh 1gh 70 Leagu e Gle nv l 72 Wheelmg 71 January 23 1974 G rove Cty 73 Crn g 1e M l ln 57 Won L os t lnd Pa 86 Ed1nboro 76 36 4 B en Tom Co rp Jr sy Cty St 67 Monmou th 62 H el en's BN uty Sho o 34 6 L y c mng 76 Ph lla T eK 68 Ber tha s G ro ce r y 18 22 Mass 76 N1agara 64 Raw l mg s Au t o Paris 12 213 Roush'S La ndm g 10 30 Mer cyhrsf 76 Al l 1ance 61 10 30 Mntcl r St 7<1 G ram b ing 69 St ewar t Hardw ar e M Harvey 91 W Va Tech 81 T eam H1gh Gam e Ben Pen n 73 Columb ia 36 Tom Corp 802 Team H1gh Pnn ce ton 92 Cor nell 56 Se nes - Ben Tom Corp 2319 lnd H1gh Game - Marlen e R IU 7 1 Sou t h F la 62 Rut g ers 86 Nav y 85 Wilson 199 Mall:me Dugan and St Bon 64 Detro1t 61 Jan Jenkms 181 St Jn o N Y 14 Ar my 50 l nd H 1g h Se r te s - Marlene St Jos Pa 68 Fatrf l d 59 Wilson and BettyWh•tlat ch 504 St MI ChaelS 88 Am Inti 79 Mary V oss ~9 7 Sa lem 51 78 Bstn St 70 Sc ranton 57 Wagn e r 55 Seton Hall 75 Holy Cross 64 W edn es day E a rly Trn s ylvn1a 68 Bellarmne 60 Mued L ea gue Trenton St 72 Bloom fld 7 1 January n 1974 Un1 on 70 Hami!ton 48 Won Lo s! Z1de s Sport Sho p 28 12 West Chester 62 Kutztwn 57 West L tb 59 W Va St 55 Regatta In 18 12 Yo un g's Market 24 16 West Vt r 75 Villanova 68 w va W s lyn 107 Waynsbg 91 N e l son 's Dr ugs 18 21 Wilkes 82 Ups ala 72 Ten th Frame r s 16 24 South Sm 1th Nel son Moto r s 6 34 Alabam a 73 Auburn 64 H1g h Ga me - Men Russ A la Sf 110 A l bny Sf 88 Ca r s on 216 Ch u c k AI ern A&M 112 Prar 1e Vw 70 W tnebrenner 213 Belmont Abbey 54 H tg h PI 52 Worn en Be tty Sm 1th 246 Cmpbl l Co li 62 At ChriS 60 Maxtne Dugan 239 De l St 68 N C Central 67 T ea m Z1de's Sport Shop 750 East T enn 56 Tenn Tech 55 H1g h Ser ,es Men B ill EI 1Z C1ly 8<1 Fayelhd St 83 Porler 575 Wil lar d Boyer 555 Furma n 72 East Ca rol tna 70 Women M ax me Dug an 570 Geo Wash 77 Jacksonville 69 Carolyn Bachner 569 Ga Tec h 73 Georg 1a St 61 T eam Youngs Markel 1 14 4 Jck snvl St 73 Lvngstn 65 Maryland 104 Duke 83 MemphtS Sf 65 No Tex St 62 Early Sunday M1xed M1 SS1SS1pp1 77 L SU 63 January 27 , 1974 M1SS Coli 93 T roy St 85 Won Lo st Morehead St 91 Estrn K y 83 Tom s Carry Ou l 32 16 M organ St 94 s c St 73 F nendly Ta¥ern 32 \6 Mt St Marys 81 Loyola 67 Pu lltn s Excavalmg 26 22 N o Ca r 6 1 Clemson 60 Sw1ShE:r ~ L ohse Pha r macy 20 28 No Car St 105 V 1rg n •a 93 Eagles Club 19 29 N W La 82 Delta St 60 Roseberry Pennzo li 15 33 O ld Dom 94 Ga Sthrn 80 Fi1tt 68 W1ll1am & Mary 62 Team H1gh Ser•e s - Pu l l1n s Presbytenan 80 Ersk.tne 69 Excavat1ng 2010, Tom's Ca rry Sou U 107 MISS Val 51 79 Out 2007 Team H1gh Game - Tom' s Syracu se 82 Amer 1can U 63 Ten nessee 84 Georg1a 70 Ca r ry Out 731 Pullms E x Te nn St 9 1 Morehse 76 cavat.ng 711 lnd H 1gh Se n es - Jr Phelp s Vande r b II 58 Flor•da 52 5614, Mar l ene W1lson 54() Bil l Wash&Lee 111 Bowte St 65 Wake Forest 64 Va Tech 58 Boyl es 558 , Son 1a Wayland 50 5 M1dwest lnd 1-t1gh Game Jr A l b1on 82 Hope 75 Phelsp 225 Jr Ph elp s 21J Ma r l ene Wilson 205 Ju l1 a Akron 79 Yngstwn St 70 A ndrsn , lnd 72 Bl ufftn 71 Boy le s 185 Ashland 80 Pt Park 79 Agstn a Il l 81 Centra l Ia 51 Bldwn WI Ice 99 Oberlin 69 Pomeroy Bowling Lanes Berea 82 Unton, Kym 72 Jan 26, 1974 Bradley 79 N MM St 60 Saturday Jun•or League Standmgs Cap1tal 64 Dentson 59 Name Cl ar•on 56 Calif Pa 50 Cre ighton 67 Duquesne 61 Bowlmg Ston es 9 Dayton 76 VMI 60 Gvtter Dus t er s Hot Sho ts De Pauw 99 Wabash 88 8 Drake 68 Tulsa 65 Apaches 8 Eastern Ill 95 Ou•ncv 72 Alley Cats 2 H1gh lnd •v•dual Game Greg Cundiff 245 Second H1gh lnd Game D1ck Owen 156 H1gh Sert es - Greg Cu nd •ff 5 19 Second H1gh Senes Ron Cas c t 421 Team Htgh Game Hot Shots 715 Team Htgh Se r tes Apa ches 2061 ., ' E M 1c h 72 Cl ev eS ! 67 Evansvl 74 ValparaiSO 73 Ferr. s St 89 Hil lsda l e 77 He 1de lb erg 72 Ke nyon 52 l ndtana 65 Iowa 50 l ndtana St 87 Centenary 78 Iowa St 78 Oklahoma St 75 K a ns a s St 57 Co lor ado 56 Ke arn ey 117 Central Mo 114 K y St 80 Cent St , 0 68 Marquett e 70 DePaul 57 Marymount 71 Mo Sthrn 66 M c Neese St 73 Murray St 65 M ercy 56 Wayne St 54 M1Ch1gan 107 IllinO IS 77 M1ch 1ga n Sl 76 Purdue 74 M1nneso ta 64 Wt sc ons •n 63 N eb Om 91 Empona, K an s 85 No Oa k 56 So Oak St 50 N D St 80 Agstna, S D 79 NW Mo 78 NE MISSOUri 62 Nrthw strn 68 OhtO St 6 1 No tre Dam e 95 Davtdson 84 Ohto U 95 Kent St 65 Oklahoma 98 M tssoun 92 Otterbe•n 73 Mart etta 62 Sl J os l nd 70 Bull e r 64 51 LOUI S 71 W 1Ch1 ta Sf 70 Sou thern 111 67 Ill St 69 Southwest Mo 93 Lmcoln 85 Tol edo 53 Bwlng Grn 52 Wayne St 92 SW Mmn St 71 Wm Jewell 86 Cent Meth 71 W 1s G e 73 No 11 1 55 Wtttenbrg 86 Mt un.on 63 Southwest Baylor 71 Texa s A&M 62 Centra l Ok l a 59 SW Okla 58 D a llas Bapt 70 Ok la Bapt 68 Dil la rd 96 Tulane 85 E Cent Ok l a 81 SE Okla 74 Hrdn Smmns 81 Tex Ar t 61 Houston 10 2 Lamar 81 Howa rd Payne 78 Sui Ross 73 Kansa s St 57 Colorado 56 LOUtSVI 99 West Tex St 73 M•dwstrn 77 Waylnd Col i 53 R •ce 73 Southern Meth 69 So uthern Colo 71Ft Hay s 65 sw Te)(as 78 East Tex St 61 5 F Aus tm 66 S~ous St 65 Texas 96 Arkansas 81 Texas A& I 87 Trlln St 54 Tex E P 59 N E La 39 Texas Luth 87 L eTou rneau 77 Tex Tech 82 Texas Chns 64 washbrn 89 No Colorado 71. West An zona 98 Ar•zona Sl 90 • Bkrsfld St 76 Nrthrdge Sf 75 BY U 78 Wyommg 75 Cal Poly SLO 53 F llr t n St 52 ChiCO St 71 Sacmnto St 67 For t Lewts 79 Adams St 76 F resno Pac 8J Cal Luth 67 I-ta wall 63 Portland Sf 52 Idaho 77 Montana St 67 Id aho St 88 No AriZ 61 L ng Bch St 98 Oral Rbrts 89 Los Ang Sf 90 Pac 1f1c 69 Mont 89 Gonzaga 54 Pa c Luth 67 Whttwrth 68 Sf Mry's 87 Sta Clra 73 San Fran 73 Seattle 57 S F St 73 Humbldl Sf 66 S J St 61 F resno Sf 60 Snfa Brbra 76 San D 1ego U 73 Sonoma Sf 88 Haywrd St 79 Sou Utah 91 Colo Mtnes 76 UCLA 65 Southern Cal 54 Utah St 121 So MISS 84 , NEW COACH MASSILLON, Ohio (UP!) Masstllon Htgh School officia!B Saturday nained Charles Shuff, head football coach at Fremont Ross Htgh School, to replace Bob Commlngs as head coach at Massillon. Shuff had a ~232 record at Fremont Ross from 1968 through 1973. There were 46 applicants for the coachmg JOb at Massillon Cedarville 71-69 Dean Fausnaugh's layup wtth two seconds remaining followmg a stea l by Dan Bollinger gave Coach Art Lanham's Rio Grande College Redmen a thrilling 71-69 MidOhto Conference victory over the host Cedarville Yellow Jackets Saturday night. The score was tied 69-all when Bollinger picked off a Yellow Jacket pass. Bollinger, who tallied 20 pomts m the game, passed off to Fausnaugh after the steal on a fast oreak and that was the ball game The victory evened Rio's season mark at 9-9. Inside the MOC, Rio upped its mark to 9- . 9. Instde the MOC, Rio upped Its mark to 4-2. Cedarville dropped to 8-10 on the year and 3-4 m the league play. After the Jackets jumped off to a quick 111-2 lead, Rio came back to take a 37-34 .halftime lead. During the hectiC second half, netther team managed more than a three point spread m the seesaw hattie. Bestdes Bollinger's 20 pomts, Ron Lambert popped m 26 to lead all scorers. For the losers, Steve Young was high with 23. • / _. _ ' FAMJLY .SIZE INCOME SCALE FOR FREE OR REDUCED PRICE LUNCHES c A -·- FamUy Size : Parents, Children & Others B Income Scale For FREE MEALS Revised lncomo Scale for Reduced Price Lunches $3,830 5,040 6,250 7,440 8,540 9,640 10,640 11,640 12,550 13,440 14,330 15,220 ~ ~---------1 2,740 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 3,600 4,460 5,310 6,100 6,890 7,600 8,310 8,960 9,600 10,240 10,880 II 12 Each Additional Family Member The Eastern (Continued from page I) meals free or at reduced prtces. In addltun , famtlies not meetmg thts crtterta but wtlh other unusual expenses due to unusually high medical expenses, shelter costs m excess of 30 percent of mcome, spec tal education expenses due to the mental or physical condition of a chtld, and disaster or casualty losses may app\y They may apply by fillmg m the application forms sent home with a letter to parents . In the operation of child feeding programs, no child will be discriminated against because of his race, sex, color, or nat10nal ongln Local Supermtendent John D Riebel, Sr., will review applications and detemfine eligibility. If a parent IS dtssahsfied With the ruling of the offtcial, he may make a request either orally or m wrttmg to Robert Bowen, County Supermtendent, whose address is Box 684, Pomeroy, Ohto 45769, for a hearmg to appeal the dectsion. il GRABS REBOUND - Orton Blanchard ( 22) leaps htgh mto the air to grab a rebound for Met~s durmg Frtday's SEOAL encounter agamst Gallipolis m the Larry R. Morrtson gym at Rock Sprmgs Marauder on left if freshman Chtp Brauer ( 44) GAHS won, 74-52 (Steve Wilson photo ) Toledo edges Bowling Green By United Press lnternattonal Toledo edged Bowling Green Dai~ Sentinel DEVOTED TO 'ME INTEJ\ESTOF MEIGS-MASON AREA CHESI'ER L TANNEHILL, ""' .. ROBER.THOEFUCII, City E41tor P\lbllahed dilly ucept Saturday by The Ohio Valley Pub&hlng D:lm~ny , ll1 Court St , Pomeroy, Ohio, 56769 Bus1nesa Ofllce Phone m-21~ Editorial Phone m 2157 Serond clasa postage paid al Pomeroy, Ohio National adver11111ng representattve Botlinelli-<lallagher ,Inc , 12 Eut 42Zid St . New York, New York SUbscrtptioo rates Delivered b)' carrieswhere avallabJe 60 ceni.R per week, By Motor Route where earner serv1ce not ava tlable One month t:1 00 By mail III Ohto and W Va , One Yeu-, $18 Sb months , 59 50, Three months, 16 Elsewhere $22 00 year, sis: month! Ill 50, thret:! mm ths, 16 50 Sllbscrlption pnce mcludts SUnday Times-Sentlnel FOSTER CARE COLUMBUS (UP!) - Some 35 delinquent youths will be transferred to foster care programs from the Zanesville Youth camp which IS -being phased out if the state coniroling Board approves the move today, the Ohw Youth CommisSion announced Saturday. Wil· liam J. Ensign, director of the OYC, satd plans call for the phasmg qut to begin with the next month Sa turday mght to mamtrun a share of the Mtd-Amertcan Vikings rally, nip SW, 53-51 890 640 Symmes Valley Jumped Into a qwck 14-2 lea d, then fell behmd but rallted late m the four th quarter to down Southwest<rn, 53-51 m a rugged Sou the rn Valley Ath le ttc Conference tilt Saturday mght at Waterloo The Vtkmgs, usmg a fas t break, ]un!ped mto the lead as Paul Jones hit ftve stratgh t layups Coach Ket th Car ter 's Highlanders came back to cut the lead to 14-13 at the end of the first pertod SW wtth 18 pomts m the second stanza led 31-26 at the half Symmes Valley outscored the Htghlanders 27-20 to take the vtctory m the second ha lf Gettin g double figures were the wmners' Jaye Myers wtlh 12 pomts. Jones wtlh 13 markers and Rod Bennett wtth 11 Four players had double figures for the Htghlanders Kevm Walker, &-! Jumor, led the way wtth 12 pomts Terry Ca rter, 6-0 jumor had II pomts and 15 rebounds, Lloyd Wood, 6-2 center, and Larry Frasher, semor guard, flmshed wtth 10 pomts each Southwestern htt 19 of 39 fteld goal attempts for 48 pet. and 13 for 20 at the chanty strtpe Sy mme s Va lley won the prehmmary lilt, 38-30 Brammer led the wmners wtth 19 pomts whtle Crouse had 12 pmnts for Southwesl<rn SW hosts unbeaten Hannan Trace Tuesday So u t hweste rn (5 1) - Walker 52 12 Woo d 5 () 10 Cro u se 2 2 6 F ra sh er 4 2 10 Ca rt er 2 7 11 Total s 19 1J 51 Symmes Vall ey (SJJ - Jay e Myers 6 0 12 Jones 6 1 13 , Qu ese nberry 2 2 6 Myers 1 2 4 Burc h am 3 1 7 Totals 23 -7· 53 Reserv es - Sy mmes Va l ley 38 Southw es tern 30 Noone else • Fisher optimistic ahou\ cang1veus what you can. '74 business prospects (Join Us. Please~ PT PLEASANT - Tom K. Fisher, president of Ftsher Stores, Inc which operates ftve Shoppers Mart Stores m West Vtrgima and southeastern Ohio expects a slight business slump caused by key raw materials shortages, but thmks the country wtll adJust. He was one of 12 buyers selected for interview recently Rio htt 32 of 77 field goal by Housewares Magazme at recent Transworld att.empts for 41 pet. The the IIOOmen sank seven of 16 free Housewares and Vanety Event throw attempts for 48.8 pet. Rio at the Amphitheatre In had 48 rebounds. Bollinger Chicago. Housewares Magazme was TOM FISHER picked off 19, Lambert 11. The probing buyers thoughts on winners had 15 turnovers. Fisher's predtction was a Cedarville hit 21 of 64 field possible shortages of plastic slight business slowdown, but raw matertals, paper and goal attempts for 32.8 pet. The that the country will adapt to Jackets had a btg ntght at the cardboard •terns and wrappmg , chartty line, sinking T/ of 32 paper products. The arttcle the shortages. "Whtle there are shortages attempts for 84.3 pet. Cedar- appeared, wtth a ptcture of ville collected 43 rebounds FISher, m the January edition and price mcreases m most plastic lines, our ftrm Will not of the magazine Young had 11. compromiSe quality for price," The Rio Jayvees roared to Ftsher satd Fisher also stated their ninth win in II starts by he looks for an Increase in tai&tg the preliminary game, SCOTT TO BE RELEASED ~I. INGLEWOOD, Calif. (UP!) volume m his chain of stores Wednesday, Rio plays at - Charlie Scott, the Phoenix due to the consumer bemg Ohio Dominican. Saturday, the Suns' high<ICOrmg guard who more pnce aware "Our busmess," said Fisher, Redmen return home to meet suffered a fractured arm second place Malone m a key Friday night, will be released "was bmlt on a more value for Moe clash. Malone is 5-l in from Centinela Valley Com- your doUar philosophy and that's what we will continue to loop play. Urbana tops the loop munity Hospital this week. The thtrd-year NBA pro offer our customers - shortwith a &-1 mark. underwent an operation Satur- ages, price increa9e.S or not " R 1o G RA N o e !711 day in which a metal plate was FausnaUgh 3 1 7 . Swmehart 3 mserted into his left forearm. 0 6 Albanese 1 1 3, Stewart 2 Presbyterian Leader Dtes He is out for this season. o 4 , Lambert 11 A 26 , Noe 21 COLUMBUS (UP!) - The ~~~~· nger 10 o 20 TOTALS Scott's doctors told him the Rev. Dr. Lawrence W. McceDARVILLE em - Potter ' double break will take about 18 Master Jr., chief executive of 2 o ' · Young 8 7 23, Brook 1 o months to heal completely 2, Myers 6 7 19 , Watson 2 11 · the Synod of the Covenant, 15 , Thatche r 2 2 6 TOTALS 21 · He was hurt In the Suns' United Presbyterian Oturch of 27·" inst the Los Angeles Ha'llflme score R 10 37 game pga the USA, died here Saturday of Cedar v•lle 34 LakerS at the Forum. a heart attack. He was 44. Rio knocked off conduct a "ftshtug expedttton" for Whtte House mfonnatwn Jaworskt satd that •f the committee trtes to subpoena informalton from htm , he would be "hound by the rule of law" to refuse to furmsh tt, smce grand jury information is secret. But be satd that if U.S. Distrtct Court Judge John J. Sinca ordered hun to turn over information to the committee, he would cooperate He satd the commtttee also could subpoena the same mformatlon directly from the White House. Jaworski also said -He and hts mvestigators ·~are aware of no basts for a perjury charge" against former prestdenttal atde John Dean. - His office has about fin· ished a study en whether a president can be mdicted. While he would not state the oonclust~n of the study flatly, he satd, "the hypothetical answer probably IS ... that there IS a great questmn, a very, very strong question as to whether or not a sttting prestdent 1s indictable " Pullin, co-treasurer; M8rgaret Lambert, Gloria Roush, Carol Handley Second row, Alice Marte Icard, prestdent , Dr. William Johnston, Duane Plants and Mrs Ftsher. Back row, Paul Roach, Paul Matthews, Orvtlle Strow and Haskle White, vtce president. Nobody else tn th e wor ld can g1ve us what you can A p1nt of your blood And you r g1ft has never been more Impo rtant Bec ause blood from healthy donors who freely donate th e1 r blood , 1s 10 limes less likely to cause mfect1o us hepa- ./-.~~ t1t1 s 1n the rec 1p1ent than IS blood from many commerCial sources Thmk about that The need ts urgent and contin uou s Help us Jo111 us Today The American Red Cross. The Good Neighbor. Conference lead whtle Wittenberg gamed some room at the top of the Ohio Conference Toledo held Bowlmg Green scoreless from 1.16 on to edge the Falcons 53-52 even though BG coach Pat Haley questiOned why offtctals dtda't call a foul when one of his players requtred first atd tit front of his bench after the ball was stolen. Haley clauned Jeff Montgomery was htt m the face when Toledo's Bob Conroy stole the ball wtlh 30 seconds left. Conroy drove down for a layup Hit In Mouth " It was the most unbehevable call I've ever seen," said Haley "Montgomery had the red mouth to show he was htt m the face " Toledo ts tied for the league lead wtth Ohto Umverstty whtch rolled to a 96-65 wm over Kent State Both Toledo and OU have league records of !>-2, while Bowlmg Green, whtch had had a ptece of the lead Saturday, fell to !>-3. In another MAC lltle, Mtanu defeated Western Mtchtgan...l!>64 Ohw State, wtth a shaken hneup, lost tts fifth Btg Ten game, droppmg a 68-61 deciSion to Northwestern The Wtldcats' Wtlhe Wtlhams came off the bench to score 22 pomts m the wm Ohto State wtll be at Mtnnesota tomght Earher thts year the Buckeyes edged the Gophers for thetr only Btg Ten wm Other games tomght fmd Bowhng Green at Oral Roberts, Dayton at Western Kentucky and Walsh at CedarVIlle . Tigers w~ ~aln Wit-tenberg, ranked lith among the small colleges, breezed past Mount Union to surge mto an 8-llead on top of the Ohto Conference The Tigers got help from Wooster whtch upset Muskmgum 65-60 and Otterbem, which surpnsed Marietta 13-62 Meanwhile Capttal rolled to a 64-59 wm over Denison Capttal and Muskingum are tted for second m the OC with records of &-2 and Manetta IS now 5-2 In other games , Day to n downed VMI 76-60, Akron defeated Youngstown State 79-70, Wrtght State edged Franklm (Ind ) 16-45, Ashland squeezed past Pomt Park (Pa .) 80-79, Earlham (Ind.) defeated Wilmington 69·58, Defiance blasted Manchester (Ind.) 11291. Allegheny defeated Case Western 73-69, Eastern Mtchi· gan beat Cleveland State 72r67, Baldwm-WaUace beat Oberlm 99-$, Hetdelberg rolled over Kenyon 72-52, Rochester (N Y ) handed Ohio Wesleyan a 76-67 defeat, Rto Grande edged Cedarvtlle 71-69, Kentucky State defeated Central State 8().jj8, Htram downed Bethany (W Va ) 81-70 and Tiffm stopped Northwood (Mtch ) Institute 96-M. Tornados even Waterford series ABA Stand•ng s By Un 1ted Press lnter nal to n a l East w I pet 9 b New Yor k 35 22 6!4 Ke ntu cky 32 71 604 Carolma 35 24 593 360 13 VtrQtn ta I ll 37 I :J 4} Memphi S 236 21 We st w I pet g b Utah 36 19 65 5 Sa n An ton to J() 77 526 7 l nd1ana '19 27 5 18 1 1 Denv er '14 27 47 1 10 San D 1ego 24 35 1107 14 Sund ay's Re sult s K en tu cky I 12 N ew Yo rk 99 San D ego 10 7 V r gmul 10 4 Sa n Anton•o 108 Caro ltna 95 lnd1ana 111 Denv er 102 (O nl y games sc hedul ed) Mond ay~ Game s v r g1n1a a t Ul ah (On l y game sc hedu led) RACINE - The Southern Tornados, needmg a wm badly afl<r bemg ebnmated from the SVAC race by Not th Galha Fnday , 1eg rouped mmus team leader Bob Mtller her e Saturday, trtppmg Waterford. 53-40 The wm evened the season senes with Ute Wildca t.<; who topped the Tornados m the season opener at Waterford , 49-47 m overtime Sout hern, playmg wtthout 1ts highest pomt producer and !loot ge neral, se nt or Bob Mtliet who IS lost until at least the post season tournament w1th a badly spramed ankle, "come out and put the defense to Waterford" , accordtng to head coach Carl Wulfe !"he Tornados , displaytng what Wolfe called an outstandm g team effort, 1umped Amer~can Ho c k ey league Standmg s By Un1fcd Pr ess Inte rnational Norlh w t f pts gf ga New Haven 30 15 7 67 202 157 Prov 1dence 29 21 6 64 747 1!7 Roc hester 26 14 10 62 198 169 Nova 5co t ,a 24 19 10 58 176 147 Boston 16 31 7 39 165 2 11 Spr1ng!t eld 12 24 12 36 151 19 3 South w 1 t pt s gl ga Hershev 28 14 9 65 217 157 Ba l ltmor e V 18 5 59 179 159 C m c mn all 26 113 6 58 175 160 Ja ckso nv li e 19 79 5 43 155 210 V 1rg1n1a 15 28 8 38 143 192 R1 c hmond 13 J3 .5 31 140 21 9 Sunday ' s Resull s Balt 1more 2 Jacksonv il l e 7 N ew Ha~en 3 V1rg tn1 a 1 Cmc tn naf • 2 No va Sc ot•a 2 Prov •dence 6 Roches ter ~ IOnly games sc h ed ul ed ) Today 's Games ( N o ga m es sche d uled ) tnt ernalt onal Hock ey League 5tandmgs By Un1t ed Pr ess lnter nattonal Nort h w 1 t pt s gf ga Mu ske g on 3 1 19 5 67 18 9 160 Sa gmaw 25 26 2 52 215 700 To l edo 23 28 1 47 1n 195 F l 1nf 19 3 1 3 41 168 2() 1 Port Hu r on 17 J l 2 36 1 ~ 5 174 South w I t pt s gt ga De s Mo•n es3 0 17 4 64 21 3 1!3 Col u mbu s 'lB 26 2 58 213 210 Dayton 27 25 3 57 193 176 Fort Wayn e 27 24 0 54 173 188 Sunday ' s Result s Dayton 3 Fori Wayn e 1 Des Motnes 6 F l tnt 4 Co l um b us 11 Tol edo 2 Sag 1naw 5 Musk eg on oi (O n l y games schedu l ed) Todav 's Games ( No ga m es schedu l ed I NH L Sland•ng s By Un•ted Press Int ernational East w I t pi s gf ga 34 9 6 7 4 217 132 Boston Montr eal 30 N YR a ng r s25 Tor onto 2<1 Buff a l o Detro1t NY l s lndr s Va n co uv er 12 6 66 174 131 151 161186 15 4 17 10 58 188 15 1 72 19 13 12 23 6 50 1611 15 7 45 169 23 13 39 11 9 29 8 32 132 W es t w 1 t pt s gf Ph Ia J l 11 7 69 17 2 Ch c a go 24 11 1<1 62 16 8 22 20 7 5 1 140 St LOU tS At l anta 19 23 9 47 131 LosAng 18 24 B 4 4 136 M mneso t a 15 23 12 42 152 Pt ttS burgh 1<1 31 5 33 137 Ca l 1forn 1a 10 36 7 'J7 135 Sunday's R es ults Montrea l 4 Detro1t I Tor on to 3 Buffalo 3 M1nn 5 NY Rangers 5 Ca l1f 4 NY I s land ers 2 Boston 5 P tltsbu rg h 4 Ch 1ca go 3 Sf LOUIS () P h1l a 2 At lanta 2 !Only games schedu l ed) Monday' s Games { No game s sc heduled ) 17 1 209 157 188 ga 100 105 13 1 \48 15.8 176 185 224 Dragons hold Eagles_65 to 60 The Fatrland Htgh School baske tball bus broke down on the way to Easte rn Saturday mght, and as far as Eagle fans are concerned, 1t should have gone back to Lawrence County The game, startmg almost an hour late , saw the Drag ons move out to a 17 pomt lead at one pomt 10 the tlurd quarter, before the VISitors had to hold off an Eagle rally to stop the btrds, 6:>-60 Easl<rn. dow n 33-16 early 10 the thtrd fr ame, ca me back behmd the mstdc e((ort.s of semor ce nter Steve Dtll and a 15-foot baselme JUmper by JUmor forv.ard Ttm Spencer to knot the score at 5~-54 v.~th just 3 22 renlBmtng 10 the game In the 11 mmutes and 14 seconds tt took the Eagles to ove rcome that 17 pmnt deftctl, Dtll had poured 10 14 pomts whtle sc mor guard Steve Goebel threw m 8 and Spencer and semor J ohn Sheets added 6 each The Dragons , however, qmckly countered w1th slx pomts, all commg off the hands of 6-4 semor guard Max Bragg, to mov e out to a 60-54 lead and put the game out of reach. The contest started slowly , with the ftrst quarl<r endmg a t 8-6 lfl favor of Fairland Th e second quarter sa w Bragg htt for 12 pmnts as the Dragons mcreased the lead to 13 at the half, 29-IG Bragg led all scorers on the mght, pumpmg m II fteld goa ls and G foul shots for 28 pomts, whtle gettmg help from Terry Walls wtth 11 Dtll paced the Eagles wtth 18 pmnl•. followed by Goebe l wtth 14 and Sheets wtth 13 Jumor guard Greg Batley dtd a good JOb commg off the bench durmg the lhtrd and fourth penod rally to htt 8 pmnt.s The Eag les lost the game at the foul !me, as the Dragons canned 15 of 27 attempts Eastern connec ted on 10 of 16. Fauland, whtch won the ftrst encounter between the two teams, 57-50, IS now 8-5 on the year. Eastern, the only class A team on the Dragon schedule, ts now 6-9 on the year. The Eagles now turn their attention to a date Tuesday evemng m Racme, when the btrds meet the Southern Tornados Southern won the fir s t me eltng be twee n the tw o squads, 52-50 m overtime In Saturday's prehmmar} , the Green Nestl mgs of Duane Wolfe defeated Fatrland 39-35 tn a rugged battle The NesUmgs moved out to a 12-10 first quarter lead before falling behmd , 29-27 at mtermtsston A 14 pomt thtrd quarter , whtle holdtn g the Dragons to Just 6pomts, put the NesUmgs m front by 4 gomg mto the !mal frame Mtke Harns led the Nestling attack wtth 14 pomts, whtle Randy Blake added 10 Jamte Shankland led Fatrland wtth II pmnts Sconng by Quart ers Eas t ern 6 10 74 20 - 60 Fa 1rland 8 21 16 20 - 65 Fa rlan d ~ Burns 4 () B, lj ra gg 11 o 28 Hamlin 11 J Ward 3 3 9 Wa ll s oi 3 II Ar nold 2 0 4 F 1schcr o 2 2 Ea s ter n Dil l 8 2 18 Spen ce r J 1 7 Sheet s 53 13 Bau m o 0 0 Goebel 6 2 14 Ba1 1e y 3 2 B Reserves by qu a rl er s N es tltn gs 12 3 14 10- 39 F a1r l and 10 9 6 10- 35 Fa 1rland Sh a n klan d 4 3 11 Hay es 4 2 10 . Sm 1t h 2 2 6 St1llner 1 2 4 Barn ett 2 0 o1 Nc st l1ngs Blake 4 2 10 Nel so n 1 0 2 E •ch.n ge r 1 2 4 Bowen 1 2 4 Harr1 s 7 0 14 Good 2 1 5 Cond e o 0 0 22 chanty slnpe chances for 55 Southern came back m the pet , whtle Southern could stnk thtrd quarter to move out to a just Ii of 22 at the foul hne for three pomt nlBrgm , 21-18 after 50 pet The Tornados htl on 21 three quarters Danmng Brown and of 56 field goal atl<mpts for 37 5 MtkeRoberts led the FWlnel pet attack, htlting for 14 and 12 So uthern pulled tn 47 pmnts respectively Wagner rebounds , wtth Sayre leadmg le d the Waterford offe nse, llJe way w1th 13 Warner was U1rowmg m s1x potnt.s next m hne w1th his 11 caroms Sconng by Quart ers The Tornados, 10-5 on the wa t erfo rd 8 7 10 15- 40 I () 17 12 14 - 53 yea r, 7-2 10 the SVAC, now will Sou tn ern Sout h er n Cu rf man 2 0 4 concentra te on the Eastern Sayre 7 1 16 The 1ss 1 1 3 Ord Eagles who tnvade Racme 1 1 s wa r n erS 6 16 Nea se 4 o Tuesda ) ntght So uthe r n 853 ~mps on 0 1 1 To t a l s '21 11 W aterford Shaad 3 0 6 lopped the Eagles , 52-50 Sampson 1 51 tng 3 I 7 ear her m the year 1n over time M cFer r en 6 oi 16 DK am ond 0 2 In Saturday's ftrst ga me, the 2 Arnold I 0 2 Total s 14 11 40 Funnel Clouds defeated the R ese rv es by Quarter s Wa te rf ord 6 8 4 8- 26 W!ldktttens 33-26 South e r n 8 5 S 12 33 The Funnel Clouds took an 8South ern Shu ltz 1 1 4 6 fu sl quarter lead, but trat led Brown 6 2 I~ G Dunn n g 1 1 3 s 4 4 12 by one at mtermisswn, 14-U Robert wat e rfo rd Dowler 0 4 ~ Huldmg the Wtldktltens to 1ust Curry 1 0 2 Rou sh '104 1ngham 2 0 4 Shaad 1 0 2 four th1rd perwd po1nts , Cunn Wag n er 3 0 6 Kerns I 2 4 Take it from me, PAUL HARVEY it's time to heat up! Americans, you can live in warm comfort all winter long with Heil Central Otl or Gas System . It's thP h~st you can buy. II 11 wasn't. I wouldn't tell you so ! D=Drnorn See Your HeiiDealer ted By City Ice & Fu No Energy Crisis. • • When You Pedal Your Own HUFFY BIKE New Shipment ALL SIZES AND TUESDAY NIGHT IS FAMILY FUN NIGHT AT BURGER. CHEF! SPEEDS WE HAVE Try Special Family Meal Prices Moore's 4 p.m. to closing FOR ADULTS Btg Shet• French Fnes Turnover & Large Dnnk Only First! FOR KIDS Funburger' " French Fnes. Small Dnnk & Lollipop l&o¢ wash~OWash St 77 Mont 76 Mon T Tech 69 w New Mex 74 W Col o 63 Wes t mon t 60 Wh• llt er 71 Wh1tmn 56 Col i of lde~l"o 48 W ilmette 80 LeW IS& ( la r k 68 Sunday R es ulfs La Sa l l e 78 Temple 54 Frostbg 80 M er cy hst 77 ' Roger Wms @9 Cu rr y 58 Lehman 79 Yesh •v a 63 St neh l l 68 F rl gh Dcknsn 53 out to a 10-8 ftrst quarter lead, mcreasmg tt to a 27-15 count at mtermisslOn Southern moved ahead by 14 pomts 39-25 at the end of three penod.s. "It was the best team ball we've played all year, " sa td Wolfe. who added that semor guard Randy Warner "played a heck of a game " Warner took control of Southern's offense, scon ng 16 pmnts and pulhng down II rebounds He got strong scormg help from semor forward Pete Sayre with lG and )Untor guard Mtlch Nease wh o chtpped 10 8 The Wtldca ts, unable to ge t the ball ms1de aga mst th~ sticky Southern defense, were led by Dave McFerren wtth 16 pomts He was the only Wtldcat 10 double figur es Waterford connected on 12 of w • < u 1503 EASTERN AYE. GALLIPOLIS, OHIO BICYCLE PARTS AND TIRfS �.......... --- ---------- ----~----~~~----~----------~----~ ' d I • Red tape is big trouble By United Press lntertlBtlonal Federal energy chief Wtlham E Stmon, after a late rught sesston wtth representatives of mdependent truck drtvers, mdtcated today that goverrunent red tape could preven~ an tmmediate solutlon to their problems At the same ttme, Sunon satd he opposed one of the drt vers' LESTER ALLMAN key demands, a rollback of LESTER B. ALLMAN, diesel fuel pnces to May, 1973, District Supt. of the Virginia levels . North Carolina District of On the highways there were the Evangelical Methodi st scatt~ red mCJdents of vwlence Church, "Ill he the guest directed at dnv ers who conspeaker at the Indoor Camp tmued I oiling thetr n gs meeting at the Laurel Cliff Ftve days of violence asFree Methodist Church. The sociated wtth the truckers' Meigs Area Holiness stnk e brought Sunon and about AssoclBtlon "til sponsor the 40 other fede ral and state of· meetings which will begin ftctals to a closed-doo r meeting Monday ~ and continue m Washmgton Sunday where through Feb 10. Services will be held nightly at 7 30. more than tw o dozen truckers atred their gnpes Stmon sard Lee Everleth of Martella will he had kept Prestdent NIXon be In charge of special mformed ·'of all the events of singing. The public " tn· the day ' vi ted " Thts IS an Interage ncy problem that cuts across the lnterstate Commerce Commtsston, the Department of TransportatiOn, the Federal Energy Offtce, ' Sunon sa td after the second of two sesstons broke up early thts mornmg Meetings Continue The meet mgs contmue today, and Stmon satd the participants "will stt down wtth the rutty gritty " He sa td Sunday's meetings concerned mostly "techmcal matters" NEW YORK (UP! ) - A such as rollbacks, allocations military spy rmg operated and prtce "pass-throughs;' IIIStde the Whtte House giVIng Earlier, he was reported to highly classlfled dtplomallc have told the truckers 1t would information to the Joint Chiefs take congressiOnal act10n to of Staff one year before recent solve a major complaintreports mdtcated, the New speedmg up ICC rule-making. York Times satd in Sunday's procedures, whtch make it editions difficult for trucking frrms to Times reporter Seymour M get qutck approval to "passHersh quoted "closely mvolved through" higher costs m the sources" as saying the Wlau- form of rate mcreases thomed smuggling of Nattonal As for pnce rollbacks , Stmon Secunty Counctl documents satd 11 1 am against rolling went on for 15 months . back prtces Personally, I am The report in effect chal- opposed to that because tl's lenged the explanations of counterproductive to our mteradmmistratton offictals, m- medtate and long term goal of cludmg Adm. Thomas H. brmgmg on long-term selfMoorer, chall"lllan of the JCS, suf!lctency m thts country, that the spymg was the random which 1s our only answer." work of "overzealous" But he satd later "I dtdn't military liaison men occurrmg say that the pnces were not m 1971 and proVIding only gomg to be rolled back. I gave trivial mformation. an opmton . that I've stated The Times satd Moorer's quite often. I'm optlmtsttc office declmed comment on Its reasonable men are gomg to report or any report mvolvmg .e:et together on this issue " charges "made by unidentified Simon to Attend Hearing sources " Sunon satd he would appear "The spymg mvolved as at a House Ways and Means many as ftve htgh..-ankmg Commtttee hearmg today, but officers who regularly recetved that another htgh-level FEO and delivered over the next 15 ofhctal would meet With the months (from the fall of 1970) truckers classifted documents pilfered PennsylvanlB Gov Milton J by a Navy yeoman," the Times Shapp, who called the meetmg, report satd. smd, "All parties have been ~~A New York T1mes ln· thoughtful and candtd. Deftmte vesttgation shows that the specifiC progress has been spying began wtthin weeks made m several areas 1' He after Yeoman 1st Class Charles refused to elaborate, and F. Radford was asstgned m Stmon mdicated the hard September, 1970, to the bargammg was put off until the military batson umt set up by late mornmg sessiOn began. the Defense Department mstde In addition to the rollback the Nallonal Securtty CoWlctl. " and ICC procedures. the truckers satd they wanted a prtce freeze on all oil products, a pu bhc audtt of oil compames, a NOT ICE OF Jomt congress1onal'comrruttee AP POINTMENT case No 21,112 study of thetr problems, remoEstate of Lorna D' Owens val of allocatiOn quotas from Deceased Notice 1S hereb y g1ven that truck stops and a crackdown on Clyde F1sher ol Middleport any hoardmg of diesel fuel by Me1gS County, Oh10 has been duly appomted Executor of the major truckmg comparues Estate of Lorna D Owens In other developments m the decea sed la te of Midd l eport Me1gs County Oh 10 shutdown Cred1tors are req u •red to f ile They'll Get It their cla1ms Wllh sad f 1dUc 1ary w1fhm tour mor1th s - Attorne) General Wttltam Daled l h1s 30th day of B Saxbe, m Mechanicsburg, January 19 74 Ohto, asked governors and Mannmg D We b ster Judge pollee departments to take any Court of Commo n Pl eas. steps necessary to prevent Proba te DIVIS IOn Meig s Count y , Oh•o . VIolence by truck drtvers "It (2J • 4, 11 18 31c appears that truckers want a Spy ring operated for JCS NOTICE ON FILING ANgFA~NPVREA~~~~~NT l t ( 1 ) 28 ( 2) .j By Ann B Watson Deputy Clerk 2f ; Incidents Reported The Pennsylvama State Pohce reported 15 rock-throwmg mctdents on the Pennsylvama Turnpike Sunday Most of the rocks were throw from overpasses. Several windshtelds were broken, but there were no mJunes The nwnber of Pennsylvama Natwnal Guardsmen on acttve duty was doubled to more than 2,000 to ~eal wtth the strike - lndtana State Pollee satd at least SIX shots were ftred from a car on the Northern Indtana toll road, several miles north of Valparatso, and two shots struck the cab of a truck . The driver was not mJured. In other news of the energy CTISIS - The Berrut newspaper An Nahar Sunday quoted "mformed Arab sources" m Washmgton as saymg the Arab ml embargo agamst the Umted States would be hfted at the begmnmg of March Ford Opposes Rationmg - Vtce Prestdent Gerald R. Ford srud Sunday he opposes gasohne rat10mng at thiS tune, 1 'because I remember back m World War II when we had gas raltoning, we had all kmd of cnme, we had black marketmg, we had a terrble fouled up sttuallon from begmning to end --<!ven when we were ftghtmg a world war And it seems to me m the present atmosphere that 1t would be even worse. You'd have the worst aspects of ratwmng " He was m~ tervtewed on CBS "Face the Natlon. 11 -The Federal Power CommiSSion approved, 3 to 2, the highest pnce m tls htslory for natural gas sold m mterstate commerce. The comrrusSion authoriZed a jomt proJect of seven producers to sell the gas to Southern Natural Gas, a ptpeline serVIng Southern states, at a cost of 55 cents per 1,000 cubtc feet. The pnce is 22 per cent more than the preVIous record of 45 cents set last May - A Library of Congress report released Sunday satd that netther tax changes nor nsmg prices are likely to mcrease existing supphes of oil and gas in the near future. More t apes ,ask ed The State of Oh1o , M e tgs ("\. County Probate Court To the Ancil l ary Ad WASHINGTON (UP!) mm 1s tra t or W W A of the Prosecutor Leon • estate to such of the to llowtng Spectal as are rest dent s o f t he St ate of Jaworski says he IS seeking OhiO VIZ th e SUI'"VIVIOQ s pouse the next of km , t he more tapes \and docwnents benef•c•anes und er t h e wil l from the White House, even and to the attorney or attorneys represenl1 ng any of the though President Ntxon satd aforement•oned p er son s only last wee k that the Lenore H Ken t Deceased, tndtanapoltS ln d•ana No 19 884 prosecutor had been giVen all You are hereby noltf1ed t hat tl1e information he needs. the Inventory and Ap Jaworski said Sunday the pra1sement of the E sta te of the aforementtoned. deceased late White House has promised him of scud County, was filed'" thiS Court Said Inventory and an answer today whether the Appraisement Will be for additional informatiOn will be hear•ng before th1S Court on the 11th day of February 1974, at handed over " 10 00 o ' clock A M The Prestdent . srud m his Any person des1r1ng to file State of the Umon message except•ons the re to must file them at lea st five days pnor t o Wednesday: "I believe that I t he date set for heanng have p•·ovtded all the material G1~en under my hand and seal of satd Cou rt. fh ts 25t h day thai he 1Jaworski ) needs to pf J an uary 19711 1 Manntng D Webs t er Judge and ex of11cio Cler k of satd 'Court confrontatiOn, and they're go mg to get tl," he satd - Max Krugman , a Carpentersville, IU , truck driver was shot m the shoulder when he stopped his serru-tra tler truck to check hts ltre pressure on Interstate 94near New Buffalo, Mtch HIS unknown assatlant got out of a car, asked " if he was workmg today" and when Krugman satd yes the man saJd "'Well, you won't be for long" and shot him, Krugman told pollee Krugman was m fall' condition - Herbert Rtder, a trucker from Harrtson, Ohm, was shot m the shoulder at a Kentucky Turnptke mterchange about 18 mtles southwest of Lowsville He also suffered face and neck cuts from flymg glass Rider satd a second shot was fired at a truck followmg his, but that th e drtver was not InJUred --Ohto Gov. John J Gtlligan ordered 900 Natwnal Guardsmen acltvated and placed under direcllon of the Htghway Patrol. The guardsmen would be used for groWld patrol, convoy escort and aenal survetllance, Gtlltgan satd --Two tankers were burned m Peebles, Ohio, causmg $32,000 in damage Ohio offlctals satd the highway patrol was providing escorts across the state to dnvers requestmg protection conclude hts mvesttgahons ' But Jaworski satd SWlday that while he may have eno1•gh information to "indtct certam individuals" sometime this month. he needs more to ' complete ht~ mvesttgahon ''with care and wtth thoroughness." He would not tdentify the addttlonal material he wants except to s3y, ''there are documents antl some are also m the nature of tapes " He did not pinpoint just when he had asked for thts information but said the Whtte House informe\1 him Friday 11 would make a !mal decision today whether to furnish it. Jaworski was mtervtewed on ABC's "Issues and Answers." The House of Representatives is to vote this weektentatively Wednesdaywhether to grant the House Judtctary Committee broad subpoena powers for tts unpeachment mqutry Vtce Prest dent Gerald Ford said the committee has no right to Pro standings Local Bowling NBA Standtngs By Untied Pr ess lnternat1onal Ea stern Conference AtlantiC Otvt s10n w ·1 pel g b Boston 37 13 740 New Yor k 33 11 600 61 1 Bu ff a lo 27 29 82 13 Philadelphia IS 38 283 2J' ' Central DI VIStOO w I pctm 9 b Cap11at 29 23 558 At la nta 24 32 42 9 7 19 38 333 1217 Houston Cl eve la n d 19 :19 32 8 13 We stern Conf e rence M1dw est OtVI Ston w 1 p et g ll 40 13 755 M1 lwaukee 39 18 684 3 Ch cago 36 11 655 5 Delro tt 21 36 36 8 21 K C Omaha PaCifiC DIVI SIOn w 1 pet g b LosA n ge les 3 1 23 574 Gold en StJt e 28 22 560 1 seattle 25 35 417 9 Phoen•K '12 3:1 407 9 Pnrlli'!n rl 10 33 377 1() 1 7 SundoJV s R es ults Cap ,ta l 11 2 Bos ton 99 Buff~lo 112 Phdade l pht a 98 Ch •cago 108 Cleve la nd 94 Hou st on 123 A tl anta 112 L os A ngeles 124 Port l and QJ De tro• I 11 4 Seatt le 100 (On l y games schedu led ) Mond ays Gam es ( No games sc h eduled ) Wedne sday Afternoon L ea gue J a nuary 2. 1974 Won Lo st Watd Cro ss Son s 8 0 Te am No 6 6 2 TeamNo4 4 4 11 <1 E ilt S & Son s Soh tO ::. w eet Pea s 2 6 T ea m H tgh Scr•cs Team 6 !~ 0 Wa1d Cro ss So11 s 741 H 19h T eam Game Watd Cr o ss So ns '177 Sweet Peas 269 H 1gh lnd Se r es Be tt y W h tt i .Jtch 450 Pearl Rus se ll 391 Htgh lnd Game Be tty Wh flatc h 16J Pear l R usse ll IS.1 January 9, 1974 won Lost Team 6 I <I 2 Watd Cross Son s 10 6 Te am4 10 6 Ell•s& SonsSoho 10 6 Swee t Peas 4 12 Htg h Team se r es Team 4, 799 W a1 d Cro ss and Son s 785 T eam H1gh Ga me - T eam 4, 287 Eil tS and Sons Soh10 279 H tg h lnd Ser es - Mary Lou H oover 450 Be tl y Whll l a l ch 43 I H gh lnd Game - Mary L ou H oover 169 Be fly Wh 1tlatch 164 January 16 1974 Won Lo st T eam 6 "14 6 10 wa,d Cro ss Sons 14 10 E ilt s and Sons Soh o I0 14 T eam 1 B !6 Sweet P eas 4 20 T eam 3 Team 4 Htgh Team Sere s 828 Sw ee t Peas 823 Sw eet H1gh T ea m Game Pe as 295 T eam 6 294 H1gh lnd ser .es Jo y M 1t c h el l 435 Jane Gar nes 428 H1 gh l nd Gam e Ja n e G arne s 155 Mary Hoov er and Part• Chapman 153 - Nancy J Snyder Sec RUMANE SOCIETY OFFICERS, BOARD MEMBERS - Members of the Mason County Humane Society Board of Directors and offtcers attending Frtday everung's Charter Ntghl Dinner at the Moose Home pose here wtth Mrs. Dorothy Ftsher, prestdent of the Metgs County Chapter Pictured are front row, from left, Rtta Crabtree, Conme College Scores By Un1fed Press lntcr nat1onal Sa turday Tuesday Allernoon L eu gue East J a nu ary 22, 1974 Won Lost Assump t.o n 101 Le Moy ne 81 B looms bg St 99 M ll r sv l 58 Ro y a l Cr own Bottl1ng 8 0 Bos ton Col i 74 Fo r dham 64 T eam N o 1 6 '2 Brown 84 Da rtm ou th 67 N ew York Clothmg House 6 2 B llo Sf 107 N ew Palt z 84 Team No 2 2 6 c w P os t 7l Kmgs Pt 56 Fores l Run Blo ck 2 6 Ch yny St 86 Mansfld St 66 Fr en dly Ta v er n 0 8 Coas t Gua rd 65 Bowdo.n 48 Roya l Co lgat e 76 Buffalo 69 T eam H1gh Game Connc c ll cut 93 Ma •ne 7 1 Crown Bott l mg , 572 T eam D avs& E ikn s 77 Bluefld St 63 H1Qh Ser es Royal Crown Delaware 101 Buc kn el l 73 Bo fll•ng 15 10 ln d H tg h Game - Mar l ene Drexel 57 Johns Hopk1ns 55 Eltz tow n 73 Susquehanna 63 Wilson 246 Norma Ams bary Fat rmont St 81 Conco rd 66 19 8 ln d Htgh Ser •es Be ll y F rammgham 60 John s ton 59 F r n kln&Mr shll 83 Mrav1an 66 Sm 1t h 557 Ma rlen e Wil son 549 Gan non 89 N K y St 73 Ge neva 70 Westminster 65 Geotwn 63 Penn Sf 58 Wedn es day Early B1rd Ge tty sburg 81 Leh 1gh 70 Leagu e Gle nv l 72 Wheelmg 71 January 23 1974 G rove Cty 73 Crn g 1e M l ln 57 Won L os t lnd Pa 86 Ed1nboro 76 36 4 B en Tom Co rp Jr sy Cty St 67 Monmou th 62 H el en's BN uty Sho o 34 6 L y c mng 76 Ph lla T eK 68 Ber tha s G ro ce r y 18 22 Mass 76 N1agara 64 Raw l mg s Au t o Paris 12 213 Roush'S La ndm g 10 30 Mer cyhrsf 76 Al l 1ance 61 10 30 Mntcl r St 7<1 G ram b ing 69 St ewar t Hardw ar e M Harvey 91 W Va Tech 81 T eam H1gh Gam e Ben Pen n 73 Columb ia 36 Tom Corp 802 Team H1gh Pnn ce ton 92 Cor nell 56 Se nes - Ben Tom Corp 2319 lnd H1gh Game - Marlen e R IU 7 1 Sou t h F la 62 Rut g ers 86 Nav y 85 Wilson 199 Mall:me Dugan and St Bon 64 Detro1t 61 Jan Jenkms 181 St Jn o N Y 14 Ar my 50 l nd H 1g h Se r te s - Marlene St Jos Pa 68 Fatrf l d 59 Wilson and BettyWh•tlat ch 504 St MI ChaelS 88 Am Inti 79 Mary V oss ~9 7 Sa lem 51 78 Bstn St 70 Sc ranton 57 Wagn e r 55 Seton Hall 75 Holy Cross 64 W edn es day E a rly Trn s ylvn1a 68 Bellarmne 60 Mued L ea gue Trenton St 72 Bloom fld 7 1 January n 1974 Un1 on 70 Hami!ton 48 Won Lo s! Z1de s Sport Sho p 28 12 West Chester 62 Kutztwn 57 West L tb 59 W Va St 55 Regatta In 18 12 Yo un g's Market 24 16 West Vt r 75 Villanova 68 w va W s lyn 107 Waynsbg 91 N e l son 's Dr ugs 18 21 Wilkes 82 Ups ala 72 Ten th Frame r s 16 24 South Sm 1th Nel son Moto r s 6 34 Alabam a 73 Auburn 64 H1g h Ga me - Men Russ A la Sf 110 A l bny Sf 88 Ca r s on 216 Ch u c k AI ern A&M 112 Prar 1e Vw 70 W tnebrenner 213 Belmont Abbey 54 H tg h PI 52 Worn en Be tty Sm 1th 246 Cmpbl l Co li 62 At ChriS 60 Maxtne Dugan 239 De l St 68 N C Central 67 T ea m Z1de's Sport Shop 750 East T enn 56 Tenn Tech 55 H1g h Ser ,es Men B ill EI 1Z C1ly 8<1 Fayelhd St 83 Porler 575 Wil lar d Boyer 555 Furma n 72 East Ca rol tna 70 Women M ax me Dug an 570 Geo Wash 77 Jacksonville 69 Carolyn Bachner 569 Ga Tec h 73 Georg 1a St 61 T eam Youngs Markel 1 14 4 Jck snvl St 73 Lvngstn 65 Maryland 104 Duke 83 MemphtS Sf 65 No Tex St 62 Early Sunday M1xed M1 SS1SS1pp1 77 L SU 63 January 27 , 1974 M1SS Coli 93 T roy St 85 Won Lo st Morehead St 91 Estrn K y 83 Tom s Carry Ou l 32 16 M organ St 94 s c St 73 F nendly Ta¥ern 32 \6 Mt St Marys 81 Loyola 67 Pu lltn s Excavalmg 26 22 N o Ca r 6 1 Clemson 60 Sw1ShE:r ~ L ohse Pha r macy 20 28 No Car St 105 V 1rg n •a 93 Eagles Club 19 29 N W La 82 Delta St 60 Roseberry Pennzo li 15 33 O ld Dom 94 Ga Sthrn 80 Fi1tt 68 W1ll1am & Mary 62 Team H1gh Ser•e s - Pu l l1n s Presbytenan 80 Ersk.tne 69 Excavat1ng 2010, Tom's Ca rry Sou U 107 MISS Val 51 79 Out 2007 Team H1gh Game - Tom' s Syracu se 82 Amer 1can U 63 Ten nessee 84 Georg1a 70 Ca r ry Out 731 Pullms E x Te nn St 9 1 Morehse 76 cavat.ng 711 lnd H 1gh Se n es - Jr Phelp s Vande r b II 58 Flor•da 52 5614, Mar l ene W1lson 54() Bil l Wash&Lee 111 Bowte St 65 Wake Forest 64 Va Tech 58 Boyl es 558 , Son 1a Wayland 50 5 M1dwest lnd 1-t1gh Game Jr A l b1on 82 Hope 75 Phelsp 225 Jr Ph elp s 21J Ma r l ene Wilson 205 Ju l1 a Akron 79 Yngstwn St 70 A ndrsn , lnd 72 Bl ufftn 71 Boy le s 185 Ashland 80 Pt Park 79 Agstn a Il l 81 Centra l Ia 51 Bldwn WI Ice 99 Oberlin 69 Pomeroy Bowling Lanes Berea 82 Unton, Kym 72 Jan 26, 1974 Bradley 79 N MM St 60 Saturday Jun•or League Standmgs Cap1tal 64 Dentson 59 Name Cl ar•on 56 Calif Pa 50 Cre ighton 67 Duquesne 61 Bowlmg Ston es 9 Dayton 76 VMI 60 Gvtter Dus t er s Hot Sho ts De Pauw 99 Wabash 88 8 Drake 68 Tulsa 65 Apaches 8 Eastern Ill 95 Ou•ncv 72 Alley Cats 2 H1gh lnd •v•dual Game Greg Cundiff 245 Second H1gh lnd Game D1ck Owen 156 H1gh Sert es - Greg Cu nd •ff 5 19 Second H1gh Senes Ron Cas c t 421 Team Htgh Game Hot Shots 715 Team Htgh Se r tes Apa ches 2061 ., ' E M 1c h 72 Cl ev eS ! 67 Evansvl 74 ValparaiSO 73 Ferr. s St 89 Hil lsda l e 77 He 1de lb erg 72 Ke nyon 52 l ndtana 65 Iowa 50 l ndtana St 87 Centenary 78 Iowa St 78 Oklahoma St 75 K a ns a s St 57 Co lor ado 56 Ke arn ey 117 Central Mo 114 K y St 80 Cent St , 0 68 Marquett e 70 DePaul 57 Marymount 71 Mo Sthrn 66 M c Neese St 73 Murray St 65 M ercy 56 Wayne St 54 M1Ch1gan 107 IllinO IS 77 M1ch 1ga n Sl 76 Purdue 74 M1nneso ta 64 Wt sc ons •n 63 N eb Om 91 Empona, K an s 85 No Oa k 56 So Oak St 50 N D St 80 Agstna, S D 79 NW Mo 78 NE MISSOUri 62 Nrthw strn 68 OhtO St 6 1 No tre Dam e 95 Davtdson 84 Ohto U 95 Kent St 65 Oklahoma 98 M tssoun 92 Otterbe•n 73 Mart etta 62 Sl J os l nd 70 Bull e r 64 51 LOUI S 71 W 1Ch1 ta Sf 70 Sou thern 111 67 Ill St 69 Southwest Mo 93 Lmcoln 85 Tol edo 53 Bwlng Grn 52 Wayne St 92 SW Mmn St 71 Wm Jewell 86 Cent Meth 71 W 1s G e 73 No 11 1 55 Wtttenbrg 86 Mt un.on 63 Southwest Baylor 71 Texa s A&M 62 Centra l Ok l a 59 SW Okla 58 D a llas Bapt 70 Ok la Bapt 68 Dil la rd 96 Tulane 85 E Cent Ok l a 81 SE Okla 74 Hrdn Smmns 81 Tex Ar t 61 Houston 10 2 Lamar 81 Howa rd Payne 78 Sui Ross 73 Kansa s St 57 Colorado 56 LOUtSVI 99 West Tex St 73 M•dwstrn 77 Waylnd Col i 53 R •ce 73 Southern Meth 69 So uthern Colo 71Ft Hay s 65 sw Te)(as 78 East Tex St 61 5 F Aus tm 66 S~ous St 65 Texas 96 Arkansas 81 Texas A& I 87 Trlln St 54 Tex E P 59 N E La 39 Texas Luth 87 L eTou rneau 77 Tex Tech 82 Texas Chns 64 washbrn 89 No Colorado 71. West An zona 98 Ar•zona Sl 90 • Bkrsfld St 76 Nrthrdge Sf 75 BY U 78 Wyommg 75 Cal Poly SLO 53 F llr t n St 52 ChiCO St 71 Sacmnto St 67 For t Lewts 79 Adams St 76 F resno Pac 8J Cal Luth 67 I-ta wall 63 Portland Sf 52 Idaho 77 Montana St 67 Id aho St 88 No AriZ 61 L ng Bch St 98 Oral Rbrts 89 Los Ang Sf 90 Pac 1f1c 69 Mont 89 Gonzaga 54 Pa c Luth 67 Whttwrth 68 Sf Mry's 87 Sta Clra 73 San Fran 73 Seattle 57 S F St 73 Humbldl Sf 66 S J St 61 F resno Sf 60 Snfa Brbra 76 San D 1ego U 73 Sonoma Sf 88 Haywrd St 79 Sou Utah 91 Colo Mtnes 76 UCLA 65 Southern Cal 54 Utah St 121 So MISS 84 , NEW COACH MASSILLON, Ohio (UP!) Masstllon Htgh School officia!B Saturday nained Charles Shuff, head football coach at Fremont Ross Htgh School, to replace Bob Commlngs as head coach at Massillon. Shuff had a ~232 record at Fremont Ross from 1968 through 1973. There were 46 applicants for the coachmg JOb at Massillon Cedarville 71-69 Dean Fausnaugh's layup wtth two seconds remaining followmg a stea l by Dan Bollinger gave Coach Art Lanham's Rio Grande College Redmen a thrilling 71-69 MidOhto Conference victory over the host Cedarville Yellow Jackets Saturday night. The score was tied 69-all when Bollinger picked off a Yellow Jacket pass. Bollinger, who tallied 20 pomts m the game, passed off to Fausnaugh after the steal on a fast oreak and that was the ball game The victory evened Rio's season mark at 9-9. Inside the MOC, Rio upped its mark to 9- . 9. Instde the MOC, Rio upped Its mark to 4-2. Cedarville dropped to 8-10 on the year and 3-4 m the league play. After the Jackets jumped off to a quick 111-2 lead, Rio came back to take a 37-34 .halftime lead. During the hectiC second half, netther team managed more than a three point spread m the seesaw hattie. Bestdes Bollinger's 20 pomts, Ron Lambert popped m 26 to lead all scorers. For the losers, Steve Young was high with 23. • / _. _ ' FAMJLY .SIZE INCOME SCALE FOR FREE OR REDUCED PRICE LUNCHES c A -·- FamUy Size : Parents, Children & Others B Income Scale For FREE MEALS Revised lncomo Scale for Reduced Price Lunches $3,830 5,040 6,250 7,440 8,540 9,640 10,640 11,640 12,550 13,440 14,330 15,220 ~ ~---------1 2,740 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 3,600 4,460 5,310 6,100 6,890 7,600 8,310 8,960 9,600 10,240 10,880 II 12 Each Additional Family Member The Eastern (Continued from page I) meals free or at reduced prtces. In addltun , famtlies not meetmg thts crtterta but wtlh other unusual expenses due to unusually high medical expenses, shelter costs m excess of 30 percent of mcome, spec tal education expenses due to the mental or physical condition of a chtld, and disaster or casualty losses may app\y They may apply by fillmg m the application forms sent home with a letter to parents . In the operation of child feeding programs, no child will be discriminated against because of his race, sex, color, or nat10nal ongln Local Supermtendent John D Riebel, Sr., will review applications and detemfine eligibility. If a parent IS dtssahsfied With the ruling of the offtcial, he may make a request either orally or m wrttmg to Robert Bowen, County Supermtendent, whose address is Box 684, Pomeroy, Ohto 45769, for a hearmg to appeal the dectsion. il GRABS REBOUND - Orton Blanchard ( 22) leaps htgh mto the air to grab a rebound for Met~s durmg Frtday's SEOAL encounter agamst Gallipolis m the Larry R. Morrtson gym at Rock Sprmgs Marauder on left if freshman Chtp Brauer ( 44) GAHS won, 74-52 (Steve Wilson photo ) Toledo edges Bowling Green By United Press lnternattonal Toledo edged Bowling Green Dai~ Sentinel DEVOTED TO 'ME INTEJ\ESTOF MEIGS-MASON AREA CHESI'ER L TANNEHILL, ""' .. ROBER.THOEFUCII, City E41tor P\lbllahed dilly ucept Saturday by The Ohio Valley Pub&hlng D:lm~ny , ll1 Court St , Pomeroy, Ohio, 56769 Bus1nesa Ofllce Phone m-21~ Editorial Phone m 2157 Serond clasa postage paid al Pomeroy, Ohio National adver11111ng representattve Botlinelli-<lallagher ,Inc , 12 Eut 42Zid St . New York, New York SUbscrtptioo rates Delivered b)' carrieswhere avallabJe 60 ceni.R per week, By Motor Route where earner serv1ce not ava tlable One month t:1 00 By mail III Ohto and W Va , One Yeu-, $18 Sb months , 59 50, Three months, 16 Elsewhere $22 00 year, sis: month! Ill 50, thret:! mm ths, 16 50 Sllbscrlption pnce mcludts SUnday Times-Sentlnel FOSTER CARE COLUMBUS (UP!) - Some 35 delinquent youths will be transferred to foster care programs from the Zanesville Youth camp which IS -being phased out if the state coniroling Board approves the move today, the Ohw Youth CommisSion announced Saturday. Wil· liam J. Ensign, director of the OYC, satd plans call for the phasmg qut to begin with the next month Sa turday mght to mamtrun a share of the Mtd-Amertcan Vikings rally, nip SW, 53-51 890 640 Symmes Valley Jumped Into a qwck 14-2 lea d, then fell behmd but rallted late m the four th quarter to down Southwest<rn, 53-51 m a rugged Sou the rn Valley Ath le ttc Conference tilt Saturday mght at Waterloo The Vtkmgs, usmg a fas t break, ]un!ped mto the lead as Paul Jones hit ftve stratgh t layups Coach Ket th Car ter 's Highlanders came back to cut the lead to 14-13 at the end of the first pertod SW wtth 18 pomts m the second stanza led 31-26 at the half Symmes Valley outscored the Htghlanders 27-20 to take the vtctory m the second ha lf Gettin g double figures were the wmners' Jaye Myers wtlh 12 pomts. Jones wtlh 13 markers and Rod Bennett wtth 11 Four players had double figures for the Htghlanders Kevm Walker, &-! Jumor, led the way wtth 12 pomts Terry Ca rter, 6-0 jumor had II pomts and 15 rebounds, Lloyd Wood, 6-2 center, and Larry Frasher, semor guard, flmshed wtth 10 pomts each Southwestern htt 19 of 39 fteld goal attempts for 48 pet. and 13 for 20 at the chanty strtpe Sy mme s Va lley won the prehmmary lilt, 38-30 Brammer led the wmners wtth 19 pomts whtle Crouse had 12 pmnts for Southwesl<rn SW hosts unbeaten Hannan Trace Tuesday So u t hweste rn (5 1) - Walker 52 12 Woo d 5 () 10 Cro u se 2 2 6 F ra sh er 4 2 10 Ca rt er 2 7 11 Total s 19 1J 51 Symmes Vall ey (SJJ - Jay e Myers 6 0 12 Jones 6 1 13 , Qu ese nberry 2 2 6 Myers 1 2 4 Burc h am 3 1 7 Totals 23 -7· 53 Reserv es - Sy mmes Va l ley 38 Southw es tern 30 Noone else • Fisher optimistic ahou\ cang1veus what you can. '74 business prospects (Join Us. Please~ PT PLEASANT - Tom K. Fisher, president of Ftsher Stores, Inc which operates ftve Shoppers Mart Stores m West Vtrgima and southeastern Ohio expects a slight business slump caused by key raw materials shortages, but thmks the country wtll adJust. He was one of 12 buyers selected for interview recently Rio htt 32 of 77 field goal by Housewares Magazme at recent Transworld att.empts for 41 pet. The the IIOOmen sank seven of 16 free Housewares and Vanety Event throw attempts for 48.8 pet. Rio at the Amphitheatre In had 48 rebounds. Bollinger Chicago. Housewares Magazme was TOM FISHER picked off 19, Lambert 11. The probing buyers thoughts on winners had 15 turnovers. Fisher's predtction was a Cedarville hit 21 of 64 field possible shortages of plastic slight business slowdown, but raw matertals, paper and goal attempts for 32.8 pet. The that the country will adapt to Jackets had a btg ntght at the cardboard •terns and wrappmg , chartty line, sinking T/ of 32 paper products. The arttcle the shortages. "Whtle there are shortages attempts for 84.3 pet. Cedar- appeared, wtth a ptcture of ville collected 43 rebounds FISher, m the January edition and price mcreases m most plastic lines, our ftrm Will not of the magazine Young had 11. compromiSe quality for price," The Rio Jayvees roared to Ftsher satd Fisher also stated their ninth win in II starts by he looks for an Increase in tai&tg the preliminary game, SCOTT TO BE RELEASED ~I. INGLEWOOD, Calif. (UP!) volume m his chain of stores Wednesday, Rio plays at - Charlie Scott, the Phoenix due to the consumer bemg Ohio Dominican. Saturday, the Suns' high<ICOrmg guard who more pnce aware "Our busmess," said Fisher, Redmen return home to meet suffered a fractured arm second place Malone m a key Friday night, will be released "was bmlt on a more value for Moe clash. Malone is 5-l in from Centinela Valley Com- your doUar philosophy and that's what we will continue to loop play. Urbana tops the loop munity Hospital this week. The thtrd-year NBA pro offer our customers - shortwith a &-1 mark. underwent an operation Satur- ages, price increa9e.S or not " R 1o G RA N o e !711 day in which a metal plate was FausnaUgh 3 1 7 . Swmehart 3 mserted into his left forearm. 0 6 Albanese 1 1 3, Stewart 2 Presbyterian Leader Dtes He is out for this season. o 4 , Lambert 11 A 26 , Noe 21 COLUMBUS (UP!) - The ~~~~· nger 10 o 20 TOTALS Scott's doctors told him the Rev. Dr. Lawrence W. McceDARVILLE em - Potter ' double break will take about 18 Master Jr., chief executive of 2 o ' · Young 8 7 23, Brook 1 o months to heal completely 2, Myers 6 7 19 , Watson 2 11 · the Synod of the Covenant, 15 , Thatche r 2 2 6 TOTALS 21 · He was hurt In the Suns' United Presbyterian Oturch of 27·" inst the Los Angeles Ha'llflme score R 10 37 game pga the USA, died here Saturday of Cedar v•lle 34 LakerS at the Forum. a heart attack. He was 44. Rio knocked off conduct a "ftshtug expedttton" for Whtte House mfonnatwn Jaworskt satd that •f the committee trtes to subpoena informalton from htm , he would be "hound by the rule of law" to refuse to furmsh tt, smce grand jury information is secret. But be satd that if U.S. Distrtct Court Judge John J. Sinca ordered hun to turn over information to the committee, he would cooperate He satd the commtttee also could subpoena the same mformatlon directly from the White House. Jaworski also said -He and hts mvestigators ·~are aware of no basts for a perjury charge" against former prestdenttal atde John Dean. - His office has about fin· ished a study en whether a president can be mdicted. While he would not state the oonclust~n of the study flatly, he satd, "the hypothetical answer probably IS ... that there IS a great questmn, a very, very strong question as to whether or not a sttting prestdent 1s indictable " Pullin, co-treasurer; M8rgaret Lambert, Gloria Roush, Carol Handley Second row, Alice Marte Icard, prestdent , Dr. William Johnston, Duane Plants and Mrs Ftsher. Back row, Paul Roach, Paul Matthews, Orvtlle Strow and Haskle White, vtce president. Nobody else tn th e wor ld can g1ve us what you can A p1nt of your blood And you r g1ft has never been more Impo rtant Bec ause blood from healthy donors who freely donate th e1 r blood , 1s 10 limes less likely to cause mfect1o us hepa- ./-.~~ t1t1 s 1n the rec 1p1ent than IS blood from many commerCial sources Thmk about that The need ts urgent and contin uou s Help us Jo111 us Today The American Red Cross. The Good Neighbor. Conference lead whtle Wittenberg gamed some room at the top of the Ohio Conference Toledo held Bowlmg Green scoreless from 1.16 on to edge the Falcons 53-52 even though BG coach Pat Haley questiOned why offtctals dtda't call a foul when one of his players requtred first atd tit front of his bench after the ball was stolen. Haley clauned Jeff Montgomery was htt m the face when Toledo's Bob Conroy stole the ball wtlh 30 seconds left. Conroy drove down for a layup Hit In Mouth " It was the most unbehevable call I've ever seen," said Haley "Montgomery had the red mouth to show he was htt m the face " Toledo ts tied for the league lead wtth Ohto Umverstty whtch rolled to a 96-65 wm over Kent State Both Toledo and OU have league records of !>-2, while Bowlmg Green, whtch had had a ptece of the lead Saturday, fell to !>-3. In another MAC lltle, Mtanu defeated Western Mtchtgan...l!>64 Ohw State, wtth a shaken hneup, lost tts fifth Btg Ten game, droppmg a 68-61 deciSion to Northwestern The Wtldcats' Wtlhe Wtlhams came off the bench to score 22 pomts m the wm Ohto State wtll be at Mtnnesota tomght Earher thts year the Buckeyes edged the Gophers for thetr only Btg Ten wm Other games tomght fmd Bowhng Green at Oral Roberts, Dayton at Western Kentucky and Walsh at CedarVIlle . Tigers w~ ~aln Wit-tenberg, ranked lith among the small colleges, breezed past Mount Union to surge mto an 8-llead on top of the Ohto Conference The Tigers got help from Wooster whtch upset Muskmgum 65-60 and Otterbem, which surpnsed Marietta 13-62 Meanwhile Capttal rolled to a 64-59 wm over Denison Capttal and Muskingum are tted for second m the OC with records of &-2 and Manetta IS now 5-2 In other games , Day to n downed VMI 76-60, Akron defeated Youngstown State 79-70, Wrtght State edged Franklm (Ind ) 16-45, Ashland squeezed past Pomt Park (Pa .) 80-79, Earlham (Ind.) defeated Wilmington 69·58, Defiance blasted Manchester (Ind.) 11291. Allegheny defeated Case Western 73-69, Eastern Mtchi· gan beat Cleveland State 72r67, Baldwm-WaUace beat Oberlm 99-$, Hetdelberg rolled over Kenyon 72-52, Rochester (N Y ) handed Ohio Wesleyan a 76-67 defeat, Rto Grande edged Cedarvtlle 71-69, Kentucky State defeated Central State 8().jj8, Htram downed Bethany (W Va ) 81-70 and Tiffm stopped Northwood (Mtch ) Institute 96-M. Tornados even Waterford series ABA Stand•ng s By Un 1ted Press lnter nal to n a l East w I pet 9 b New Yor k 35 22 6!4 Ke ntu cky 32 71 604 Carolma 35 24 593 360 13 VtrQtn ta I ll 37 I :J 4} Memphi S 236 21 We st w I pet g b Utah 36 19 65 5 Sa n An ton to J() 77 526 7 l nd1ana '19 27 5 18 1 1 Denv er '14 27 47 1 10 San D 1ego 24 35 1107 14 Sund ay's Re sult s K en tu cky I 12 N ew Yo rk 99 San D ego 10 7 V r gmul 10 4 Sa n Anton•o 108 Caro ltna 95 lnd1ana 111 Denv er 102 (O nl y games sc hedul ed) Mond ay~ Game s v r g1n1a a t Ul ah (On l y game sc hedu led) RACINE - The Southern Tornados, needmg a wm badly afl<r bemg ebnmated from the SVAC race by Not th Galha Fnday , 1eg rouped mmus team leader Bob Mtller her e Saturday, trtppmg Waterford. 53-40 The wm evened the season senes with Ute Wildca t.<; who topped the Tornados m the season opener at Waterford , 49-47 m overtime Sout hern, playmg wtthout 1ts highest pomt producer and !loot ge neral, se nt or Bob Mtliet who IS lost until at least the post season tournament w1th a badly spramed ankle, "come out and put the defense to Waterford" , accordtng to head coach Carl Wulfe !"he Tornados , displaytng what Wolfe called an outstandm g team effort, 1umped Amer~can Ho c k ey league Standmg s By Un1fcd Pr ess Inte rnational Norlh w t f pts gf ga New Haven 30 15 7 67 202 157 Prov 1dence 29 21 6 64 747 1!7 Roc hester 26 14 10 62 198 169 Nova 5co t ,a 24 19 10 58 176 147 Boston 16 31 7 39 165 2 11 Spr1ng!t eld 12 24 12 36 151 19 3 South w 1 t pt s gl ga Hershev 28 14 9 65 217 157 Ba l ltmor e V 18 5 59 179 159 C m c mn all 26 113 6 58 175 160 Ja ckso nv li e 19 79 5 43 155 210 V 1rg1n1a 15 28 8 38 143 192 R1 c hmond 13 J3 .5 31 140 21 9 Sunday ' s Resull s Balt 1more 2 Jacksonv il l e 7 N ew Ha~en 3 V1rg tn1 a 1 Cmc tn naf • 2 No va Sc ot•a 2 Prov •dence 6 Roches ter ~ IOnly games sc h ed ul ed ) Today 's Games ( N o ga m es sche d uled ) tnt ernalt onal Hock ey League 5tandmgs By Un1t ed Pr ess lnter nattonal Nort h w 1 t pt s gf ga Mu ske g on 3 1 19 5 67 18 9 160 Sa gmaw 25 26 2 52 215 700 To l edo 23 28 1 47 1n 195 F l 1nf 19 3 1 3 41 168 2() 1 Port Hu r on 17 J l 2 36 1 ~ 5 174 South w I t pt s gt ga De s Mo•n es3 0 17 4 64 21 3 1!3 Col u mbu s 'lB 26 2 58 213 210 Dayton 27 25 3 57 193 176 Fort Wayn e 27 24 0 54 173 188 Sunday ' s Result s Dayton 3 Fori Wayn e 1 Des Motnes 6 F l tnt 4 Co l um b us 11 Tol edo 2 Sag 1naw 5 Musk eg on oi (O n l y games schedu l ed) Todav 's Games ( No ga m es schedu l ed I NH L Sland•ng s By Un•ted Press Int ernational East w I t pi s gf ga 34 9 6 7 4 217 132 Boston Montr eal 30 N YR a ng r s25 Tor onto 2<1 Buff a l o Detro1t NY l s lndr s Va n co uv er 12 6 66 174 131 151 161186 15 4 17 10 58 188 15 1 72 19 13 12 23 6 50 1611 15 7 45 169 23 13 39 11 9 29 8 32 132 W es t w 1 t pt s gf Ph Ia J l 11 7 69 17 2 Ch c a go 24 11 1<1 62 16 8 22 20 7 5 1 140 St LOU tS At l anta 19 23 9 47 131 LosAng 18 24 B 4 4 136 M mneso t a 15 23 12 42 152 Pt ttS burgh 1<1 31 5 33 137 Ca l 1forn 1a 10 36 7 'J7 135 Sunday's R es ults Montrea l 4 Detro1t I Tor on to 3 Buffalo 3 M1nn 5 NY Rangers 5 Ca l1f 4 NY I s land ers 2 Boston 5 P tltsbu rg h 4 Ch 1ca go 3 Sf LOUIS () P h1l a 2 At lanta 2 !Only games schedu l ed) Monday' s Games { No game s sc heduled ) 17 1 209 157 188 ga 100 105 13 1 \48 15.8 176 185 224 Dragons hold Eagles_65 to 60 The Fatrland Htgh School baske tball bus broke down on the way to Easte rn Saturday mght, and as far as Eagle fans are concerned, 1t should have gone back to Lawrence County The game, startmg almost an hour late , saw the Drag ons move out to a 17 pomt lead at one pomt 10 the tlurd quarter, before the VISitors had to hold off an Eagle rally to stop the btrds, 6:>-60 Easl<rn. dow n 33-16 early 10 the thtrd fr ame, ca me back behmd the mstdc e((ort.s of semor ce nter Steve Dtll and a 15-foot baselme JUmper by JUmor forv.ard Ttm Spencer to knot the score at 5~-54 v.~th just 3 22 renlBmtng 10 the game In the 11 mmutes and 14 seconds tt took the Eagles to ove rcome that 17 pmnt deftctl, Dtll had poured 10 14 pomts whtle sc mor guard Steve Goebel threw m 8 and Spencer and semor J ohn Sheets added 6 each The Dragons , however, qmckly countered w1th slx pomts, all commg off the hands of 6-4 semor guard Max Bragg, to mov e out to a 60-54 lead and put the game out of reach. The contest started slowly , with the ftrst quarl<r endmg a t 8-6 lfl favor of Fairland Th e second quarter sa w Bragg htt for 12 pmnts as the Dragons mcreased the lead to 13 at the half, 29-IG Bragg led all scorers on the mght, pumpmg m II fteld goa ls and G foul shots for 28 pomts, whtle gettmg help from Terry Walls wtth 11 Dtll paced the Eagles wtth 18 pmnl•. followed by Goebe l wtth 14 and Sheets wtth 13 Jumor guard Greg Batley dtd a good JOb commg off the bench durmg the lhtrd and fourth penod rally to htt 8 pmnt.s The Eag les lost the game at the foul !me, as the Dragons canned 15 of 27 attempts Eastern connec ted on 10 of 16. Fauland, whtch won the ftrst encounter between the two teams, 57-50, IS now 8-5 on the year. Eastern, the only class A team on the Dragon schedule, ts now 6-9 on the year. The Eagles now turn their attention to a date Tuesday evemng m Racme, when the btrds meet the Southern Tornados Southern won the fir s t me eltng be twee n the tw o squads, 52-50 m overtime In Saturday's prehmmar} , the Green Nestl mgs of Duane Wolfe defeated Fatrland 39-35 tn a rugged battle The NesUmgs moved out to a 12-10 first quarter lead before falling behmd , 29-27 at mtermtsston A 14 pomt thtrd quarter , whtle holdtn g the Dragons to Just 6pomts, put the NesUmgs m front by 4 gomg mto the !mal frame Mtke Harns led the Nestling attack wtth 14 pomts, whtle Randy Blake added 10 Jamte Shankland led Fatrland wtth II pmnts Sconng by Quart ers Eas t ern 6 10 74 20 - 60 Fa 1rland 8 21 16 20 - 65 Fa rlan d ~ Burns 4 () B, lj ra gg 11 o 28 Hamlin 11 J Ward 3 3 9 Wa ll s oi 3 II Ar nold 2 0 4 F 1schcr o 2 2 Ea s ter n Dil l 8 2 18 Spen ce r J 1 7 Sheet s 53 13 Bau m o 0 0 Goebel 6 2 14 Ba1 1e y 3 2 B Reserves by qu a rl er s N es tltn gs 12 3 14 10- 39 F a1r l and 10 9 6 10- 35 Fa 1rland Sh a n klan d 4 3 11 Hay es 4 2 10 . Sm 1t h 2 2 6 St1llner 1 2 4 Barn ett 2 0 o1 Nc st l1ngs Blake 4 2 10 Nel so n 1 0 2 E •ch.n ge r 1 2 4 Bowen 1 2 4 Harr1 s 7 0 14 Good 2 1 5 Cond e o 0 0 22 chanty slnpe chances for 55 Southern came back m the pet , whtle Southern could stnk thtrd quarter to move out to a just Ii of 22 at the foul hne for three pomt nlBrgm , 21-18 after 50 pet The Tornados htl on 21 three quarters Danmng Brown and of 56 field goal atl<mpts for 37 5 MtkeRoberts led the FWlnel pet attack, htlting for 14 and 12 So uthern pulled tn 47 pmnts respectively Wagner rebounds , wtth Sayre leadmg le d the Waterford offe nse, llJe way w1th 13 Warner was U1rowmg m s1x potnt.s next m hne w1th his 11 caroms Sconng by Quart ers The Tornados, 10-5 on the wa t erfo rd 8 7 10 15- 40 I () 17 12 14 - 53 yea r, 7-2 10 the SVAC, now will Sou tn ern Sout h er n Cu rf man 2 0 4 concentra te on the Eastern Sayre 7 1 16 The 1ss 1 1 3 Ord Eagles who tnvade Racme 1 1 s wa r n erS 6 16 Nea se 4 o Tuesda ) ntght So uthe r n 853 ~mps on 0 1 1 To t a l s '21 11 W aterford Shaad 3 0 6 lopped the Eagles , 52-50 Sampson 1 51 tng 3 I 7 ear her m the year 1n over time M cFer r en 6 oi 16 DK am ond 0 2 In Saturday's ftrst ga me, the 2 Arnold I 0 2 Total s 14 11 40 Funnel Clouds defeated the R ese rv es by Quarter s Wa te rf ord 6 8 4 8- 26 W!ldktttens 33-26 South e r n 8 5 S 12 33 The Funnel Clouds took an 8South ern Shu ltz 1 1 4 6 fu sl quarter lead, but trat led Brown 6 2 I~ G Dunn n g 1 1 3 s 4 4 12 by one at mtermisswn, 14-U Robert wat e rfo rd Dowler 0 4 ~ Huldmg the Wtldktltens to 1ust Curry 1 0 2 Rou sh '104 1ngham 2 0 4 Shaad 1 0 2 four th1rd perwd po1nts , Cunn Wag n er 3 0 6 Kerns I 2 4 Take it from me, PAUL HARVEY it's time to heat up! Americans, you can live in warm comfort all winter long with Heil Central Otl or Gas System . It's thP h~st you can buy. II 11 wasn't. I wouldn't tell you so ! D=Drnorn See Your HeiiDealer ted By City Ice & Fu No Energy Crisis. • • When You Pedal Your Own HUFFY BIKE New Shipment ALL SIZES AND TUESDAY NIGHT IS FAMILY FUN NIGHT AT BURGER. CHEF! SPEEDS WE HAVE Try Special Family Meal Prices Moore's 4 p.m. to closing FOR ADULTS Btg Shet• French Fnes Turnover & Large Dnnk Only First! FOR KIDS Funburger' " French Fnes. Small Dnnk & Lollipop l&o¢ wash~OWash St 77 Mont 76 Mon T Tech 69 w New Mex 74 W Col o 63 Wes t mon t 60 Wh• llt er 71 Wh1tmn 56 Col i of lde~l"o 48 W ilmette 80 LeW IS& ( la r k 68 Sunday R es ulfs La Sa l l e 78 Temple 54 Frostbg 80 M er cy hst 77 ' Roger Wms @9 Cu rr y 58 Lehman 79 Yesh •v a 63 St neh l l 68 F rl gh Dcknsn 53 out to a 10-8 ftrst quarter lead, mcreasmg tt to a 27-15 count at mtermisslOn Southern moved ahead by 14 pomts 39-25 at the end of three penod.s. "It was the best team ball we've played all year, " sa td Wolfe. who added that semor guard Randy Warner "played a heck of a game " Warner took control of Southern's offense, scon ng 16 pmnts and pulhng down II rebounds He got strong scormg help from semor forward Pete Sayre with lG and )Untor guard Mtlch Nease wh o chtpped 10 8 The Wtldca ts, unable to ge t the ball ms1de aga mst th~ sticky Southern defense, were led by Dave McFerren wtth 16 pomts He was the only Wtldcat 10 double figur es Waterford connected on 12 of w • < u 1503 EASTERN AYE. GALLIPOLIS, OHIO BICYCLE PARTS AND TIRfS �' . ~· •- ,.,~ VfJ""J ..,..,~,,u,c,, ,nauwe)JVI ~·rUJut!roy, U., t''eD. 4,'1974 .,.. ~ 5-The Daily Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0 ., Feb. 4, 1974 · Leafs, Buffalo tie, 3-3 ~"-~]Bullets in Sport Parade .i~ 1 ' 12. 99 Wln . By.U!ifted Press Internalional As much as it is scoffed at by traditionalists who support the "win or else" philosophy, there are times when a tie serves a useful purpos~. Such was the case Sunday night when the Toronto Maple Leafs rallied on a third-period goal by Rick Kehoe to gain a 33 standoff at Buffalo. ThiS enabled Toronto to maintain an eight-point advantage over the Sabres in their duel for fourth place in the National Hockey League's East DivisiOn. Fourth place, of course, is the final position that earns a playoff berth. " It was good for us, " Toronto Coach Red Kelly said . "It hurts them a little more than our club. We didn't lose anything ." Downstate from Buffalo, Rod Gilbert became the leading point-getter in Ranger history as he registered two goals and an assist as New York settled for a 5-S tie against the Minnesota North Stars . Gilbert, a 12-year veteran · of the Rangers , has accumulated 731 points, eclipsing .the record of 729 set by Andy Bathgate. In other NHL action Sunday, Montreal beat Detroit, 4-1, Boston edged Pittsburgh, 5-4, Atlanta and Philadelphia tied, 2-2, Chicago shut out St. Louis, 3-0, and California beat thhe New York Islanders, 5-4 . Buffalo overcame a 1.{) deficit to go ahead 3-1 on goals by Rick Martin, Craig Ramsay and Gil Perreault. But Errol Thompson got one back for the Leafs late m the second period and Kehoe then got the equalizer ~t 8:24 of the linal period . Danny Grant and Jude Drouin each registered a pair of goals for Minnesota, which first blew a 3-1 lead in the second period and then rallied for the tie after falling behind !>-3. Dennis Hextall produced the tying goal with five minutes to play. Murray Wilson scored two goals to lilt Montreal over Detroit in a nationally televiSed game. The Red Wings managed to hold the Canadiens to two goals for two periods but Montreal broke it open in the \ast period on goals by Wilson and Pierre Bouchard. Ken Hodge registered the fourth hat trick of hiS career and Boston needed every one to stave off the pesky Pengums. The victory enabled the first-* place Bruins to maintain their \1; ii~ eight-point lead over Montre.tl By MILTON RICHMAN ·~~ in the East. .:~ UPI Suorls Edllllr ::1 Rick Mad,eish scored one · NEW YORK (UP!) - You ask how things are going with the goal and then assisted on another by Gary Dornhoe!er world champion Oakland Athletics? Not so good, says Sal Banda. Not so good at all. midway through the final Charlie Finley may have to pack his lWJCh because practically period to enable Philadelphia to salvage a tie at Atlanta. Larry all his players are talking about going to the arbitrator's table Romanchych and Tom Lyslak with him, and from the tone of thelf voices, they mean it. The way they're talking, the A's figure to lead both leagues in arscored the Flames' goals. bitration. That's for openers. Tony Esposito was called Then there's all this conjecture whether Finley will sell the ball upon to stop only 17 St. Louis shots in registering his sixth club or hold on to it, and if he keeps it, the question which shutout. Doug Jarrett, Cliff automatically arises is who has a strong enough constitution to Koroll and Chico Maki scored be his manager? "We'reunsettledj>ecauS. we don't know who'll be leading us," for Chicago. Joey Johnston's two goals, his said Banda during a brief.stopover here alter he and his partner, 21st and 22nd, led California Oakland Raider running back Marv Hubbard, knocked that little over the Islanders before only white hall all over the lot in the American Airlines Golf Class;, in 2,437 spectators, the smallest San Juan, P.R. SltuaUon Not Healthy crowd of the season. "It's not a healthy situation," put in the A's' conscientious captain-third baseman. ''Not knowing who the manager is going to be leaves usupin the air. We have no idea who it'll be." Dick Williams, who has made it pretty plain it won't be him, said it could be Sal Bando because he's one member of the A's not in CharUe Finley's doghouse. bands, selling silver coins enSal Banda passes though. graved with his picture for *10 "!was flattered that Dick thought enough of me to say what he each. did, but I'm really not interested in managing now," said Bando. "The coins cost me $7.50 "I feel I've got a nwnber of good playing years left yet. Yes, I each and I sell them for $10," would like to manage some day. I'd welcome the challenge but said Riggs, stuffing a $20 bill that's down the road sometime in the future . At present my only into his pocket at the cocktail aim is to help tbe Oakland A's win another championship, I think party and giving· a man two of our chances of winning this year are as good as they were last the coins. ''That'sa profit of 25 year. The only thing we have going against us Is we don't have a per cent. I'll hustle anything." manager." Riggs also insisted his "tenSal Banda will make an exceUenl manager some day. He's nis gimmick" was not warping intelligent, intensely competitive and knows the game. He also the perspectives of sport or knows how to get along with people and in this day and age that society. frequently becomes a manager's primary asset. "I look at myself and what H given his choice, SAl Banda would like to see Dick Williams I'm doing in the perspective of return as manager. Reggie Jackson, the A's player rep, said the show business," he said. 11I'ffi same thing not long ago and claimed to be speaking on behalf of an entertainer. People pay to the whole club. see a movie star. People pay ANice Gesture money to see me." "I thought It was a nice gesture hy Reggie, but be doesn't speak for the whole team,'' said Banda evenly, without trying to make a mountain out of a molehill. "Reggie was simply saying what he felt. That's him. It was nice of him to ask Dick to come back. I feel the same way. I'd like to see him come back. At the same time, neither Reggie nor I represent the entire club because all the A's might not want Dick back." Oddly or not, the one thing about the A's' World Series victory over the Mets which stiH sticks in Sal Sando's mind is tbe controversy over Finley's treabnent of Mike Andrews. "It took all the excitement and color away," said Bando. since their game ended 36 Since the series oakland's chunky third baseman has spoken to seconds early in a much- Finley only once and that was two weeks ago when they talked publicized brawl on Jan. 25, contract. 1972. "We didn't even come close," says Bando. This year, neither team is in Gene Tenace, Joe Rudi, Catfish Hunter, Vida Blue, Ken the title race, none of the Holtzman, Rollie Fingers and Jackson also are dissatisfied with Gophers and few Buckeyes the tenns Finley has offered them. involved in the 1972 ruckus will "It is my opinion they'll all be going to arbitration," Bando be in the match tonight. said. "'111at includes me as weU." DAYTON, Ohio (UP!) - In the latest chapter of "Bobby Riggs Keeps hiS Tennis Gimmick Rolling along," we find our hero being chauffered to courlside on a fork.Jilt truck and wearing a construction worker's hardhat to challenge baseball star Pete Rose. Riggs explains the hardhat is needed because he considers Rose a ruffian, recalling that Rose showed little respect for Bud Harrelson on the basehall diamond last year. And among other costumes that Riggs digs out of his trunk for the match is a hasehall caU:her's gear-mask, chest protector and shin guards-"in order to make Mr. Rose feel right at home. " But of course, Rose didn't feel •t home here Saturday ni ~,~·.. He proved to be no Billie jean King. While Riggs clowned and casually hit spinning drop shots and lobs, Rose ran about the court the way he runs the basepaths - with gritty determination-but not enough tennis sklll to stop Riggs. In all, seven games were played and Riggs won five. Rose's two victories came late in the makh when Riggs had turned his side of the court into an obstacle course by dragging six folding chairs onto it. Many of Pete's points came on rebounds off the chairs. Rose, competitor that he is, had insisted that Riggs begin by playing him "straight regular" tennis. Riggs accommodated and promptly beat Rose three straight games. Riggs then opened his trick bag and pulled out a dress, a raincoat, a heavy fur coat and the baseball garb to wear while playing. He also toted a beach umbrella and a briefcase at times. Riggs sidestepped the chairs to beat Rose in two of the final four games played for laugha. Rose, who has only been playing tennis two months, chased down nearly every shot but returned most of them directly to Riggs. "Do !look as silly as I feel?" a panting Rose asked a spectator after lunging for a spinning shot. Asked alter the match to evaluate Rose's tennis skilla after only two months of training, Riggs replied in women's lib jargon. "You've come a long way, bsby," he told Rose. "But you've got a long way to go." Riggs maintained that his popularity "bubble" was far from bursting and as far as this midwestern city is concerned, · he's right. Only small crowds had turned out for seven previous sessions of,a pro tennis tourney, but the Riggs-Rose exhibition at Saturday night's session attracted a sell-<>ut crowd of 4,000. After the Riggs-Rose match, about half the crowd walked out while a regular tourney match was beginning. It angered some of the players. "This is a disgrace for tennis," complained Boro Jovanovic of .Yugoslavia. "People don't come out to see us all week, then they come out for something like this." But of course Riggs is more of a household word than Jovanovic. Acting nothing like the ''male chauvinist" he touts publicly to be, Riggs sought out women to flatter and kiss at a pre.game cocktail party. He also hustled their hus- Big 10 race tightens up CHICAGO (liP() Michigan State, behind Undsay Hairston and tw<Kirne Big Ten scortng champion Mike Robinson, has turned the conference race into a fourteam scramble . And the Spartans, S-2, are right in tbe thick of it alter Saturday's 76-74 win over previously unbeaten Purdue in East Lansing, Mich., on "the most important shot" of Robinson's career. The Spartan guard dropped The Meigs Marauder wrest- third places, while sophomore in a W.footer with four seconds ling team, with five 'grapplers Butch Roush won fourth place left to give Michigan State the taking third place and one in his division. • win. Purdue, &-1, dropped into placing fourth, finished fourth Roush, McLaughlin, Slack a first place tie with Michigann in the eight. team field at the and Lehew went down to their which crushed Dlinois 101-77. Ironton Invitational Wrestling early round defeats at the Defending champion In- Tournament Saturday. hands of their respective The Marauders, racking up weight class tourney chamdiana, an 85-50 victor over Iowa, was third at !>-1, just 43 points, finished behind pions. percentage points ahead of champion Chillicothe which Roush, in the 115 lb. weight Michigan State. garnered 1501> points, Lan- class, was pinned byDePugh of Wisconsin, which has been caster with 97, and Ironton with Chillicothe who went on to take nationally ranked most of the 65. the 115 lb. crown, while season, fell ·to 3-3 in a ~ , BubOursville's 401> led the McLaughlin was decisioned by overtime loss to MinneSota ana 'lower division, with Lancaster's Clark, the 148 lb. probably out of the title race. Chesapeake in sixth at 40, King; Slack der •ioned by :f}w Northwestern upset Ohio State Fairland with 32 and l.Algan Ellwood of Lancasc·'"· the 178 611-61 in the other game. 221'.. lb. champ, and ·Lehew pinned Hairston, Michigan State's Senior co-captains Joe by Ironton's Terry Parker who big center, was just as heroic Rosenbaum and AI won the 188 lb. title. Rosenbawn was decisioned as Robinson in the Spartans' McLaughlin, seniors Bill Slack fourth straight victory. He led and John Lehew, and junior by Lancaster's Hershberger the scoring with 26 points, Mike Haley captured the Meigs who went on to lose in the grabbed 23 rebounds and with O'Lw' championship match of the 122 1:20 remaining and the score It ~~"o· lb. weight class. Other Marauders wrestling tied, he blocked a layup attempt by Purdue's Frank were 108 lb. Rick George who Kendrick. MSU then ran down lost his initial makh in a · 1on to Moore of Logan. the clock and Hairston By Unite~ Press International deelS screened Robinson for the Riverview 81 Ridgewood 69 George did not move on to the N!otlewcomers t own 6,1 consolation round because -·winning shot. Michigan dealt llinois its Tuscarawas Valley 51 Moore lost his next match. 6 81 5 worst defeat at its Assembly 'JJ.~n~P~W~r 1 9 ~W~~~:,n 6~ Jeff Musser, in the 135 lb. Hall since it was built in 1963. Evergreen 68 North Central 54 class, pinned his first op59 Ottawa H"IS 43 Dlinl Coa ch Harv Schmidt Pettisville Antwerp 56 Aversville 3.t ponent, then got decisioned moaned, "We're shellshocked. Defiance 99 Feirview 60 twice in a row, while Charlie • HAllen East 68 We wont or don 't P)aY h ard Continental Wintersville 59 zanesville 53 Whittington, at 141 lbs., was any more. We did things the Philo 63 Maysville 59 pinned and then declsloned. West Muskingum 76 New Lex. first half I COuldn't believe." 55 Steve Brickles, in the 158 lb. Michigan Coach Johnny Orr New concord JG 54 crook<vllle class, was declsioned by was just as surprised at his ~'ort Frye 72 Meadowbrook 11 Barboursville's Walker but Wolves, who were not among Woodsfield 82 McMechen (W wrestled no more because Chris Braun, age 9'h Walker lost his next bout, while Westbrook Elementary School pre-season title favorites. ~~~a~t~· -ffnltehall 58 "We've certainly done things Warwood !W . va I 80 . senior Terry Pickens, at 170 Mt. Pro8pect,lllinois. no one expected us to do," be Beallsville Parkersburg65 {W.Va.) Cath. 47 lb S., ha d to forfeit his . makh said. Warren Local 45 because of a shoulder injliry All live Wolverines scored in Painesville Cleveland Harvey. Calholicppd Latin suffered l'n his Initial hattie . double figures as they hiked Cleveland Heights 60 with Hann of Barboursville. their record to 14-3 overall. Lyndhurst Brush 52 The Marauders' next action Thirteenth-ranked Indiana 5E6uclid 81 Parma Valley Forge will be Saturday night against was even more impressive, ~~aker Hgts . 67 Garfield Hgts . Wahama in the Larry R. rolling to its sixth straight win Lakewood 58 Parma Nor- Morrison Gymnasium alter piling up a 4&-20 haHtime ~~~~~ra~~ Shaw 58 Parma 64 beginning at 7 p.m. lead and extending It to 7:h!O 1ott How the Marauders fared midway in the second half. Buckeye 66 Cleve. Lutheran 101 _ forfel't. . . I II I t' t WeSI 58 WISconsm e V c 1111 O · Firelands 73 Columbia 56 108- George dec. by Moore Dennis Shaffer's 36-point per.. South Amherst eo Highla'nd 61 . I dl . Allen Park ChriStian 46 Baptist (Logan), 3-2. formance, IDC U ng 12 10 Cnrlsl. 42 115- Roush won by forfeit; overtime and the Gophers' Bratenaht 67 Grand River 29 pinned by DePugh (Chll. )·, free thr shoo- Dayton Roth · 55 Cleve. Glenphenome:., •.., ow ville •• decisloned Steffens (Logan), ling. Pete GUcud dropped in Cleveland HolyL~!<"emC~t6.'011 c 51 1().1; dec. by Weaver (Lan.), 7two free throws to win It with · solon 55 Bedford Sl o. onesecondleltintheovertlme. Olmsted Falls 93 Cuyahoga 122-Rosenbatundecisioned . In the only game tonight, ~~~~~~~~~?. 67 Wickliffe 58 Foster (Bar.), 12-2; dec. by Ohio State plays Minnesota in strongsville 63 Brunswick 55 Hershberger (Lan.), 5 ;0; Buy U. S. Savings Bonds Minneapolis-the first time the Cleveland ~~~~~c~J~"~;Ine 55 rlecisloned Richardson (I), 1e. No .. ll• ""' 1'':0 5' •', 1nl • " '"' ' '"'" ~ . ~~ '" motoJ<I! , nf '• yt oto lU m •Mho ; !he .., oro twoteamshavemetatthatsite tlyroo cainollc 78 ldvlew 55 , . declSI·'oned Denny (Fall'·), ' Brookside 69 Lorain Catholic 63 ~ •· ; ,~'"t:!~h1o~Y,,"';.~~~ ~~n~··,•;,-;;-:h ~· ','; ·~ :,";;,~;, ~~' "'"or colln<n•"• ,,., .. on.d '"' ""''b. Walsh Jesuit 60 Akron Hoban (ott ••·'• "'"' uotll r "'''"'~"''" Grand valley 65 Southington 60 59 . 129 - forfeit. New Phila . 66 Mans. Mad•Son Ash . Edgewood 56 Pvmatuning Val. 4• 65 135 - ?)'lusser pinned Mills s G•••'""'"' oooo "' "" '" • '-• ' •I. ........... . ,,,.,o,,,.,,, "" . ' • •~ ,•·. Ashtabula 55 Painesville Newcomerstown 61 Tu sky • , lltoo••"'•"' o• '"' ·,. ,.,, , o•c. .,. o•, • C (Bar.); dec: by Fritz (Lan.), 9Riverside 4S ., Valley 51 ~ -~~ JJWJV ~ oif U,J, I ; dec. by Wells (Chil.), 3-1. 141 - Whittington pinned by Burleigb (Lan.); dec. by Frantz (!), 4-3. 148 - McLaughlin pinned Miller (Fair); dec. by Clark (Lan), 7-2; pinned Travis (Logan); decisioned Venson (1), 9-4. 158 - Brickles dec,, by Walker (Bar.), 5-4. 170 - Pickens lost to Hann (Bar.) by default. 178 - Slack decisioned Allen (I), 10-4; dec . by Ellwood (Lan), 7-2; pinned Nibert (Bar.); decisioned Byers (Logan), 1.a. 188 - Lehew pinned by Parker (!); decisioned Kazee (Logan), 6-2; pinned Combs . (Ch~). Ohio College results ---Remember ,-------- Valentine's Day THURS~ By Sending Her A Beautiful Hvy - Haley pinned Noble (Bar); dec. by Proehl (Chll), 3-2; pinned Adwns (l.Algan); pmned Combs (Ches) . · Final Team Standings Chillicothe 1501'. Lancaster 97 Ironton 65 Meigs 43 Barboursville 401> Chesapeake 40 32 Fairland Logan 221> FEB. 14th ~er Arrangement From '600 Order Early Dudley's 59 N. Second St. r If your U.S. Savings Bonds are lost, stolen, or destroyed, it doesn't matter. Because all you have to do is report' the loss, and you'll be issued a new one. It's another one of , the reasons 'lake why you can't stock to safe, sure t; savmg. 0 at o~ h 0 ~ ' • ., ., .. ~ 1>1 ~, • · l l • __ _ . OPTOMETRIST , o o' OI=FICE HOURS Y:>u TO 12, 2 .TO 5 (CLOSE AT NOON ON THURS. ) - EAST COURT ST. POMEROY. . .. . . .~. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. . Bx"l.O Tuppers Plains A weekly feature of Meigs County Garden Club members. Society News By Mrs. Evelyn Brlckles Mr. and Mrs. Charles Kramer , Mrs. Mae Coleman of Columbus, Rev . and Mrs. Robert Wyatt of Parkersburg and Mrs. Sandra Massar of Alternative plan explored By Mrs. Judith A. McDonnell Walk-In Garden Club This erratic and unseasonable weather we've been havmg makes me wonder what the tulips, daffodils , crocus and hyacinths must be feeling (no doubt some very uncertain surges). My lovely hybrid samon hyacinth has already popped through to 11>-inch above ground level. I'm wondering if this could be disastrous. Therefore I have decided upon an alternative plan for enjoying my favorite flowers of the year: forcing them in terrariums. I've found that other plants like terrariums next best to being outside, and usually c<H>xist happily if not flouriSh within the terrarium envirorunent. All you need do is emulate outdoor weather conditions and know the bulb's needs. The bulb, being a self-eontained unit, has only one real need to start development - that need is water. But to absorb the water the bulb must first sprout its roots. For this I put a sufficient amount of drainage material, a mixture of sand and mediwn size gravel, in the glass container to be used , to the level of about the height of the bulb. The roots will develop in this area. The height of the glass container should be determined by type of bulbs used (daffodils are much taller than crocus). Set bulbs on top of drainage material and cover with soil to the tip leaving the bulb just slightly visible above soil line. Then water the soil lightly and cover, place in a totally dark area that stays around 50 degree. Here it will remain during the period of time while the roots develop - for crocus and grape hyacinths, about 8 weeks. The larger bulbed tulips and hyacinths take about 12 weeks. You might need to check tbe container once or twice for water and possibly to give a little fresh air. When the bottom of the container is covered with root tips it is time for a low light area around 65 degrees. Here it stays for 10 days or until green top growth shows. Then remove cover and place in an area where plants will get several hours morning sunlight, turning every so often so that growth will be erect. About10 days more to a blooming terrarium, now you may replace the lid and move terrariwn to a good indirect light source. This will be your own piece of springtime to enjoy for approximately six weeks. - Happy flower sniffing! Eastern were visiting Mrs. Josephine Babcock, who is 1ll. Mrs . Eugene Underwood entered Holzer Medi~al Center in Gallipolis where she was to - :,rHIS SENIOR CITIZENS chorus directed by Mrs. Carrie Neutzling and accompanied by Mrs. Hazel Thompson presented "old favorites" at the first anniversary ob-. servance of the Meigs>County Retired Senior Volunteer Program at the Meigs Inn Thursday afternoon. There IS much to be thankful for are the same pictures by atBy Goldie Clendenin PORTLAND - As I look tis ts of the Rennaisance period back over 1973 my mind just that make the stories come can't quite grasp all the hap- alive. All the things one man did in penings of that 365 days, good and bad. So much has hmdered three years, the teaching by and hurt, perhaps we should the sea, on the mountain wherever the people followed h.oid onto the good. Just this week I had reason to him . Some beheved in him ; remember our past and many were skeptical, but he present blessing the year has went on performing miracles, brought to me, transportation healing the sick and diseased ; to get from here to there, most ones with physical, mental and anywhere I want or need to go. spiritual problems. He was a Came my appointment with universal friend of suffering Dr. Kemp at Gallipolis on a humanity . His primary recent Monday; there were no mission was the redemption of frantic phone calls over the the souls of the people, and he neighborhood trying to find showed compassion for the sinsomeone with a car, able and sick world . People in all walks of hie willing to make the 110 mile trip that day for what I could were drawn to him and some of afford to pay because early last the best and one of the worst year through the Sr. Citizen chose to follow Him, when he Center HCare Lme", I learned uttered the simple summons, of transportation in "Follow Me". cooperation with the CAP On the Mount, a h11l m service furmshed Sr . Citizens . Refreshments of cake, SYRACUSE - Mrs. Barry Galilee, He opened w1th the Many questions that came up Theiss, the former Carol punch, coffee, mints and nuts Beatitudes, descri bed the Michael, was honored recently were served . Presenting gifts that year were answered by the dignity and duties of his with a bridal shower at the to Mrs. Theiss were those Center and CAP, A neighbor of Asbury United Methodist named above and Melanie mine, Hazel McKelvey, works disciples, and explained how Waldnig, Brenda Hayes, Lou in the office and 1s always the New Law completed and Church. perfected the Old. He spoke uf Hostesses were Mrs. Theiss' . Ferrell, Valarie and Dorothy friendly and helpful. Another th8general duties of Christians mother, Mrs. Gloria Michael, Johnson, Nancy Crow, Debbie neighbor, Letha Proffitt, keeps her mother-in-law, Mrs. Betty Cundiff, Connie Hill, Linda an account of appointment to one another , and gave Commandments rega rding the Theiss, and Brenda Wolfe, Jill Alley, Ernestine Fischer, dates,<~nd checks with us to let Warner, and Trina Ferrell. Hazel Michael, Susie Fischer, us know she'll be by at a cer- nature and sa nctity of marriage ; de scri bed th e Games were played with prizes Mary Lou Wolfe, Mary Porter, tain time. of life and the folly of vanities She doesn't stop at getting us going to Dorotha Salser and Anita King, Frances Wilcoxen, gathering riches on earth, and Nancy Joachim with Beverly Elma Louks, Jeannie Allen, there and back, but helps us in condemned religious hypocrisy and out of the car. When Hart winning the door prize. Janice Usle, Sally Sauvage, and taught the people the Mr. and Mrs. Francis Webb, needful escorts us to Beth Theiss, Eleanor Robson, restaurants when wo need to beautiful "Lord's Prayer". !I The Sermon on the Mount Evelyn Lucke, Sarah Roush, eat at certain times for tests, to stands alone as the grand Debbie Michael, and Nora find rest rooms and get our charter for the kingdom of prescriptions filled; stays with Pearson. heaven. And the people were Sending gifts were Jill us until we are home again . astonished, for He spoke not as Midst all the problems the Hourtashelt, Mr. and Mrs. Paul and Pharisees, but the Scribes Theiss, Shelly and Tara Wolfe, old year brought us I can never Roger Theiss, Martha Dud- begin to count the blessings it as one with devine authority. A man, Simon, a Pharisee ding, Diana King, Christy brought to me . MONDAY asked Jesus to dinner so he and When we are older, and MEIGS County Agricultural Michael, Robin Sauvage , his friends could study him feeling sort o' helpless with our Society, regular meeting 8 p.m. Cheryl Larkins, Usa Allen, families far away, the going more closely. There was no at secretary's office on Rhonda West, Rodney Neigier, John T. Fischer, Clarence and another mile of the way of way to investigate in those fairgrounds. these employees who are doing days. The ruler's word was RACINE Memorial VFW Susie Hill, Mary Congo, Cathy - their job well gives us a warm usually law anyway. Simon did Post 8065, 8 p.m. Spaghetti and Kathleen Franci.s, Becky not offer him any of the plain Kouns, Jane, Sam and Paula feeling of security. supper. . courtesies given a prominent And this is one ole hillbilly OAPSE Meeting for all cooks Lyons, Mary Chancey, Margie guest, like kissmg, washing his In the faculty dining room of Manuel, Nancy Aeiker, Emma gal that's ever thankful for feet, putting oil on his head. blessings received and helps Meigs High School, 7 p.m. All Salser, Betty and Cric~et Carpenter, Martha Moore, one to know that all is not right But during the dinner , a urged to attend. Esther Sylvester, Dorothy and with the world, but God loves woman of doubtful reputation MEIGS County Board of Cecil Roseberry, Pauline Rill, us, worthy or not, and will be entered the room weeping, and Mental Retardation, 7:30p.m. Joy Bentley, Phyllis Cross, just as near us as we allow Him weeping knelt beside Jesus. in the office of Crow, Crow and Chris Spears, Jean Kloes, to be. We are going to need to Her tears fell on his feet and Porter. Barbara and Mark Theiss, remember this for future she dried them with her hair RACINE CHAPTER 134, Gerald, Roger and Dennis reference so we may have kissed and sprinkled them with oinbnent. OES, 8 p.m., Masonic Temple. Michael, and Hilda Frecker of peace in our hearts. Scornfully, Sunon thought if Worthy matron to have an Willowick. I'VE BEEN READING a Qig instrucUon session following old Bible - so heavy I can not this man was Jesus he would the business meeting. Past hold it; just lay it on a table in not allow a sinful woman to Ironto! me. When I used to look touch him. Jesus, reading . his Officers Club meets Fb. 14 at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Ben at pictures in Granny Wells' mind, spoke of love and Bible and hear the stories read, forgiveness, and that a lack of Philson. TUESDAY I never thought I'd be reading lo~ . even in those whose lives, when a great- outwardly are sinless, is an Mr. and Mrs. Richard Friend them obstacle to gaining eternal life. hosted a prayer breakfast for grandmother myself. On through his short journey Pictures in Granny's Bible p.m., at, the Colwnbus and men of the Laurel Cliff Free here He goes, .raising Jarius' Southern Ohio Electric Co. Methodist Church Saturday were mostly black and white Karen Stanley and Sandi morning. Assisting Mrs. except for the maps (don't daughter frqm the dead, Sargent to have cultural Friend in serving were Belinda know why ) but I always liked speaking of the :~o"Good program; Kathy King and Friend and Mrs. Kathy Pullins. to' look at them. She told me, Samaritan " , blessing children, 11 here is where Christ was the Rich Young Ruler, chasing Linda Sauvage to be hostesses. Attending were Gerald money changers from the POMEaOY Chapter 186, Pullins, George Folmer, the born, or preached, or was temple, and we leave Him at OES, meeting 7:45 p.m. Rev. Robert Buc~ley, Steve killed" . Now here in beautiful colors the Last Supper. Obligation night to be ob- Eblin, Jim Gilmore, Pearl served. Delinquent dues Jacobs, James Lewis, Edward Van lnwagen, Richard Friend, requested. Ricky, Mar~ in, and Mark 71u ~-Akr ~ WEDNESDAY Friend. MIDDLEPORT Masonic Lodge 363, 7:30 p.m. Tuesday Y-lkit'~ at the Masonic Temple. All Wylie Oppo1es Raise . master masons welcome. WASHINGTON (UPI)- U.S. PACKAGE POLICY: Refreshments will be served. Rep. Chalmers Wylie, R~lo, COVERAGE TOTAL WEDNESDAY plans to introduce a resolution MIDDLEPORT Literary rejecting the proposal for a Our complete comprehensive Club, home of Mrs. Marion congressional pay increase · homeowners' policy covers loss due to French, 2 p.m. Mrs. Everett which President Nixon was Hayes to review "Biackl:orry npected to recommend today. fire, theft; storm damage, more. One Winter" by Margaret Meade. '!be Increase was npected to premium . Roll call will ·be a childhood be 7.5 per cent and would beincident in the Ufe of a famous come effective 30 days alter it Is submitted to Congress unless w~. 992-2143. POI'.iEROY Lodge 164, either chamber rejects it. _ Pomeroy, · Wylie is one of several con102 W. Main F&AM, ~tated meeting, 7:30 992-7428 p.m. w...k in third ~egree; all gressmen opposing a pay increase now. Master Masons invited. Shower given recent bride in Syracuse Birthdays of senior citizens celebrated Twenty-two birthdays and one golden wedding an· niversary were celebrated at the January party of the Senior Citizens attended by about 150 persons. Mrs . Stella Grueser, 83, or· Middleport, received the orchid corsage since she was the oldest in the group of those observing birthdays . Glenn and Anna Cline of Carpenter were honored on their 50th wedding anniversary. Others having birthdays w'l!re Ada Slack, Syracuse ; Bonnie Miller, Harriet Warner, Naomi Bentley and Pauline Buck, Rutland; Ullie Starcher, Minersville ; Noah Haskins, Ruth Euler, Glenn Lambert and Karl Owens, Middleport; Rose Genheimer, Forest Run ; Jewell Curtis, Gladys Cuckler, Eva Dessauer and Helena Howell, Pomeroy; Orpha West, Portland; Ethel Grueser, Rock Springs; Ethel Guthrie, Coolville; Sybil Dorst, Sumner, Mary Circle, Racine, and Edna Clark, Hemlock Grove. A welcome was extended by Clarence Struble on behalf of the Meigs County Council for the Aged, and the Rev. Robert Hawk, Ullie Starcher, Nora Curtis, Gladys Morgan, Lelah Weatherby, Ruth Circle, Stella Grueser, Leah Nease, Clara Thomas, LaVera Pierson , Jessie Houchins, Virginia Owens, Christina O'Donnell. and Laura Byers. Entertainment was provided by the Senior Citizens Chorus directed by Mrs. Carrie Neutzting with Hazel Thomson at the piano. Utensils worth $100 provided The Women's Auxiliary of the Middleport Fire Depart. men t through a housewares party recently has provided approximately $100 worth of utensils for the kikhen at the new headquarters. Approximately 30 members of the Auxiliary and guests attended the party. Mixing bowls, freezer containers, cannisters, hot and cold mats, and dish drainers were among the items secured through premiums on orders taken at Bumgarner gave the in~ the meeting . A vote of thanks vocation . Homemade ice has been extended by the cream , cake and coffee were Auxiliary to those who supported the project. served. Cakes for the party were baked by Teresa Byer, Loretta Beegle, Edna Clark, Bernice u.:.•.m ... ::e::m: •.:.:::::=::~ t Pomeroy I'1.; Personal Notes ''· I Former resident has had surgery Mrs. Robert Springer, the former Janice Zirkle or Mid· dleport, underwent major · surgery last week at a hospital Mr. and Mrs. Bert Grimm at Lake Zurick, Ill. She expects spent the weekend in Columbus to be discharged Wednesday with .Mr. and Mrs. Robert and cards may be sent to her at 985 Hartwood Lane, Lake Grimm and family. Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Webb Zurick, Ill. 60047. have returned home after Mr. and Mrs. Springer and spending the past week in children will be moving on Columbus with their son, Dr . March 1 to Kansas City, Mo. He James Webb, and family. is employed with All .State Mr. and Mrs. Mike Hammer Insurance . and daughter, Kimberly Lynn, of Colwnbus were weekend visitors of Mr. and Mrs. Bob ON DEAN'S LIST Hoeflich and Jayne. Robyn Mills, daughter of Mr. Mr. and Mrs. Eber Lewis of Mason were weekend visitors and Mrs. Robert Mills, was on of friends and relatives in the dean 's list for the past quarter at Ohio University. Pomeroy and Middleport. Carr, Juli Whitehead, Teresa Edwards, Jane Smith, Rachel Hunter, Nola Young, Cindy Dill, Cindy Rikhie, Barbara Douglas, Susie Goebel, Janet Ambrose and T~~y FiU:h. Mrs. Mabel Hetzer recently visited Mrs. Amy Arnott at Belpre. Recent visitors of Mrs. Helen Archer were Mr. and Mrs. Chuck Sovels and son of Parkersburg, Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Clark and .sons of Belpre, Mr. and Mrs. Skip Smales and Mrs . Richard Boring, local. Mrs. Hazel Balderson of Vienna, W. Va. , spent the weekend at the WilliamsBalderson home. Mr . and Mrs. Bill Meredith of Beverly visited with relatives here Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Carl Barnhart and Gary visited recently with Mr. and Mrs. Virgil Buckley at Belpre. Mr. and Mrs. Gene Wilson attended the wedding and shower for their granddaughter, Dee Congrove and Gary McNerney, at Zanesville. undergo surgery. Mrs. Effie Watson returned home from Veterans Memorial Hospital where she was taken after fracturing her ankle and suffering bruises in a fall at her home . She is slowly recovering. Mr . and Mrs. Clarence Nichols quietly celebrated their 67th wedding anniversary Saturday , Jan. 26 . He presented her with a lovely bouquet of red roses. Mr. and Mrs. Clinton Gilkey Mr. and Mrs. Otto Falls and of Albany were Sunday visitors daughter of Hockmgport were of Mr. and Mrs . Lincoln Sunday afternoon guests of Mr. Russell. and Mrs. Marvm Walker. Mr. and Mrs. William Boyce Mr. and Mrs . Dinsmore of Columbus visited Mr. and Boyles attended the funeral of Mrs. Howard Russell. a friend Saturday Mrs. Mabel Mr . and Mrs. Daniel Worley McKindry at MI. Zwn, W. Va . of Beckley were weekend Mr. and Mrs. William Corns VISitors of Mr. and Mrs. of Canal Winchester spent a Charley Smith. recently .weekend with his Sunday dinner guests of Mr. sister, Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth and Mrs. Charley Smith were Griffith. Mr. and Mrs. Harley T. Miss Judy Perry, Mrs . · Johnson, local, Mr. and Mrs. Jennie Whiteside and Daniel Worley of Beckley, W. daughter, Mrs. June Mollen- Va ., and Mr. and Mrs. Doyle deck of Parkersburg spent Knapp, Kail, Charles and Sunday with Mrs. Bessie Kevin celebrated birthdays of Webster. Charles and Kevin Knapp. Mr. and Mrs. Harold Roberts Mrs. Howard Thoma visited of Vienna, W.Va., were Sunday Tuesday with Mr. and Mrs. guests of Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Lincoln Russell and Mr. and Mrs. James Reeves. Griffith. Mrs. Win Blake spent a recent evening with her daughter, Mrs. Way Clark. The Adult class of the United Methodist church met at the home .of Mrs . Ethel Stout on Monday evemng. Mrs . Velma Newell was a Sunday dinner guest of her grandson, Mr. and Mrs. John Newell and family of Keno. Mrs. Esta White of Keno was also a dinner guest of the John Wolfpen New Spring Shoes Arriving Daily. heritage house !!I!!!III!!;:M:i:d:d:le:p:o~rt;';O;h:io;.,. ·-----· ------· Newell family. A REPEAT SPECIAL! GUARANTEED A WINNER! 100% solid state ~lfi'N ClltlOMAtOlORll" Breakfast given Methodist men Beo:~~T~ ':or~:;:P7~~ LIMIT: 1 per person 1 per family INSURANCE GROUPS Up to 4 pho tograp hed at S1 00 extra per pe rson PHOTOGRAPHER WILL BE AT: TOWN HAL•. NEW. HAVEN, W.VA. llu n~o r,o~,,n• WEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY 6 HOURS: 1. 8 p.m. BQNUS: FREE 8xl0 COLOR PORTRAIJ OF GRANDPARENTS f I I N W COMPTON Q D in Jlnaerica. rr·· beat ~onds when 1t comes l I I L!!~S~~--~~~~!".!J Uiu:h School scores Notes . ... By STEVE KRAUSE the bigest margin of VfClory It was a simple game, really. this year for Los Angeles, The Capital Bullets did every- topping the 137-109 margin thing right and the Boston against Portland earlier. Celucs did everything wrong. Jerry Sloan hit on 11 ol 4 14 That, according to Celtics' shots and equaled his season Coach Tom Heinsobn, is why high of 25 points ·as the Bulls ' the Bullets beat the Celtics, 112- ran their current winning 99, on national television streak to eight games by Sunday. beating Cleveland. It was also "The Bullets were physical the eighth consecutive game in with us," Heinsohn said, "but which the Bulls' defense has we weren't physical with them. held its opponents under 100 We let them get the shots- they points. Bob McAdoo scored 28 points didn't let us ·get the shots. How are you supposed to win like 'and Jim McMillian added 20 to that?" pace Buffalo over Philadelphia Boston kept the pressure on at Toronto and Calvin Murphy in the first half, although it scored 23 points and added a only led by four at the half. The career high 15 assists to lead Celtics had built up leads of Houston over Atlanta. The nine points twice, only to have victory broil_e a live-game them erased by the shooting of losing streak. Phil Chenier, who had 15 points Bob Lanier and John Mengelt in the half and a game-high 29. combined for 45 points to lilt In the second half, the game Detroit over the SuperSonics. turned completely in Capital's Lanier hit for 23 of his gamefavor. The Bullets quickly high 25 points In the first hall wiped out JlQSton 's four-point to contribute to the Pistons' 13lead on baskets by Elvin Hayes point halftime lead of 61-411. and Mike Riordan. WiU! 8:41 Mengelt came off the bench left in the third quarter, Kevin and scored 16 of his 22 points In ·porter started a binge by the second half. hitting on a 2tl-foot jwnper to give Capital the lead for the first time at 59..SS. Shortly thereafter, Porter and Hayes collected nine points between them to lead the Bullets to an 11.{) streak to break the game open. The Bullets then stopped By United Pren International Boston's fast break by sending Ashland 80 Point Park (Pa.) 79 a man to midcourt to intercept Defian c e 112 Manchester Ond.l 91 them before the break could Miami 75 West . Michigan 6-4 Wr ight 5t. 46 Franklin (Ind . ) -45 form. Ohio Univ . 95 Kent State 65 In other NBA games Sunday, Northwestern 68 Ohio State 61 Los Angeles ripped Portland, Heidelberg 72 Kenyon 52 Anderson (Ind.} 72 Bufflton 71 124-91, Buffalo downed Philadel- Rochester 76 Ohio Wes . 67 Dayton 76 VM I 60 phia, 112-98, Chicago defeated Earlham ( lnd .l 69 Wilmington Cleveland, 1011-94, Houston 58 ' in 96 North wood tnst stopped Atlanta, 123-112, and Tiff (Mich.) 88 Detroit dwnped Seattle, 114-100. Ric Grande 71 Cedarville 69 Akron 79 Youngstown State 70 Reserve guard Jim Price Wittenberg 86 Mount Union 63 came off the bench to score 24 Otterbein 73 Marietta 62 64 Denison 59 points and Happy Hairston Capital Toledo 53 Bowling Green 52 added 23 as the Lakers Baldwin ·Wallace 99 Oberlfn 89 East Mich . 72 Cleveland State continued to dominate Portland, 67 routing the Trail Blazers for Allegheny 73 Case Western 69 the 11th time without a defeat Wooster 65 Muskingum 60 Kentucky St . so Central St 68 at home. The Lakers increased their Pacific Division lead to a ... full game over idle Golden 1 State and the point spread was Grapplers finish in first division By Mrs. L. Balderson A slumber and pizza party was held at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Dale Smith for their daughter, Teresa, on Friday evenng following the basketball game. Guests were Teresa Green Thumb ·- f, Bobby Riggs topples Pete Rose Reedsville News, Notes uiti£ C. WARNER INS. AGENCY I . L Carrying case or cabinet e•lra STYUSJ' stretch-stitch sewing machine • Bu tlt -m s tt tc h c~ 3 st1ctch, bl1nd, fash1on , zig·zag • Self- threadmg take-u p lever • Snap -on presser feet Push-button selector dial reverse control We ha ve a Cred it Plan des1gned to fl[ your budget. We <11 ISo have a libe ral trade-m policy . "'A Tr ade mark of TH E SIN GE R COMPANY The Fcibric Shop 114 W. ,2nd Ph~ 992-2284 P~MEROY, 6HIO INGELS FURNITURE OPEN FRI. & SAT. NIGHTS 992-2635 MIDII.EPORT �' . ~· •- ,.,~ VfJ""J ..,..,~,,u,c,, ,nauwe)JVI ~·rUJut!roy, U., t''eD. 4,'1974 .,.. ~ 5-The Daily Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0 ., Feb. 4, 1974 · Leafs, Buffalo tie, 3-3 ~"-~]Bullets in Sport Parade .i~ 1 ' 12. 99 Wln . By.U!ifted Press Internalional As much as it is scoffed at by traditionalists who support the "win or else" philosophy, there are times when a tie serves a useful purpos~. Such was the case Sunday night when the Toronto Maple Leafs rallied on a third-period goal by Rick Kehoe to gain a 33 standoff at Buffalo. ThiS enabled Toronto to maintain an eight-point advantage over the Sabres in their duel for fourth place in the National Hockey League's East DivisiOn. Fourth place, of course, is the final position that earns a playoff berth. " It was good for us, " Toronto Coach Red Kelly said . "It hurts them a little more than our club. We didn't lose anything ." Downstate from Buffalo, Rod Gilbert became the leading point-getter in Ranger history as he registered two goals and an assist as New York settled for a 5-S tie against the Minnesota North Stars . Gilbert, a 12-year veteran · of the Rangers , has accumulated 731 points, eclipsing .the record of 729 set by Andy Bathgate. In other NHL action Sunday, Montreal beat Detroit, 4-1, Boston edged Pittsburgh, 5-4, Atlanta and Philadelphia tied, 2-2, Chicago shut out St. Louis, 3-0, and California beat thhe New York Islanders, 5-4 . Buffalo overcame a 1.{) deficit to go ahead 3-1 on goals by Rick Martin, Craig Ramsay and Gil Perreault. But Errol Thompson got one back for the Leafs late m the second period and Kehoe then got the equalizer ~t 8:24 of the linal period . Danny Grant and Jude Drouin each registered a pair of goals for Minnesota, which first blew a 3-1 lead in the second period and then rallied for the tie after falling behind !>-3. Dennis Hextall produced the tying goal with five minutes to play. Murray Wilson scored two goals to lilt Montreal over Detroit in a nationally televiSed game. The Red Wings managed to hold the Canadiens to two goals for two periods but Montreal broke it open in the \ast period on goals by Wilson and Pierre Bouchard. Ken Hodge registered the fourth hat trick of hiS career and Boston needed every one to stave off the pesky Pengums. The victory enabled the first-* place Bruins to maintain their \1; ii~ eight-point lead over Montre.tl By MILTON RICHMAN ·~~ in the East. .:~ UPI Suorls Edllllr ::1 Rick Mad,eish scored one · NEW YORK (UP!) - You ask how things are going with the goal and then assisted on another by Gary Dornhoe!er world champion Oakland Athletics? Not so good, says Sal Banda. Not so good at all. midway through the final Charlie Finley may have to pack his lWJCh because practically period to enable Philadelphia to salvage a tie at Atlanta. Larry all his players are talking about going to the arbitrator's table Romanchych and Tom Lyslak with him, and from the tone of thelf voices, they mean it. The way they're talking, the A's figure to lead both leagues in arscored the Flames' goals. bitration. That's for openers. Tony Esposito was called Then there's all this conjecture whether Finley will sell the ball upon to stop only 17 St. Louis shots in registering his sixth club or hold on to it, and if he keeps it, the question which shutout. Doug Jarrett, Cliff automatically arises is who has a strong enough constitution to Koroll and Chico Maki scored be his manager? "We'reunsettledj>ecauS. we don't know who'll be leading us," for Chicago. Joey Johnston's two goals, his said Banda during a brief.stopover here alter he and his partner, 21st and 22nd, led California Oakland Raider running back Marv Hubbard, knocked that little over the Islanders before only white hall all over the lot in the American Airlines Golf Class;, in 2,437 spectators, the smallest San Juan, P.R. SltuaUon Not Healthy crowd of the season. "It's not a healthy situation," put in the A's' conscientious captain-third baseman. ''Not knowing who the manager is going to be leaves usupin the air. We have no idea who it'll be." Dick Williams, who has made it pretty plain it won't be him, said it could be Sal Bando because he's one member of the A's not in CharUe Finley's doghouse. bands, selling silver coins enSal Banda passes though. graved with his picture for *10 "!was flattered that Dick thought enough of me to say what he each. did, but I'm really not interested in managing now," said Bando. "The coins cost me $7.50 "I feel I've got a nwnber of good playing years left yet. Yes, I each and I sell them for $10," would like to manage some day. I'd welcome the challenge but said Riggs, stuffing a $20 bill that's down the road sometime in the future . At present my only into his pocket at the cocktail aim is to help tbe Oakland A's win another championship, I think party and giving· a man two of our chances of winning this year are as good as they were last the coins. ''That'sa profit of 25 year. The only thing we have going against us Is we don't have a per cent. I'll hustle anything." manager." Riggs also insisted his "tenSal Banda will make an exceUenl manager some day. He's nis gimmick" was not warping intelligent, intensely competitive and knows the game. He also the perspectives of sport or knows how to get along with people and in this day and age that society. frequently becomes a manager's primary asset. "I look at myself and what H given his choice, SAl Banda would like to see Dick Williams I'm doing in the perspective of return as manager. Reggie Jackson, the A's player rep, said the show business," he said. 11I'ffi same thing not long ago and claimed to be speaking on behalf of an entertainer. People pay to the whole club. see a movie star. People pay ANice Gesture money to see me." "I thought It was a nice gesture hy Reggie, but be doesn't speak for the whole team,'' said Banda evenly, without trying to make a mountain out of a molehill. "Reggie was simply saying what he felt. That's him. It was nice of him to ask Dick to come back. I feel the same way. I'd like to see him come back. At the same time, neither Reggie nor I represent the entire club because all the A's might not want Dick back." Oddly or not, the one thing about the A's' World Series victory over the Mets which stiH sticks in Sal Sando's mind is tbe controversy over Finley's treabnent of Mike Andrews. "It took all the excitement and color away," said Bando. since their game ended 36 Since the series oakland's chunky third baseman has spoken to seconds early in a much- Finley only once and that was two weeks ago when they talked publicized brawl on Jan. 25, contract. 1972. "We didn't even come close," says Bando. This year, neither team is in Gene Tenace, Joe Rudi, Catfish Hunter, Vida Blue, Ken the title race, none of the Holtzman, Rollie Fingers and Jackson also are dissatisfied with Gophers and few Buckeyes the tenns Finley has offered them. involved in the 1972 ruckus will "It is my opinion they'll all be going to arbitration," Bando be in the match tonight. said. "'111at includes me as weU." DAYTON, Ohio (UP!) - In the latest chapter of "Bobby Riggs Keeps hiS Tennis Gimmick Rolling along," we find our hero being chauffered to courlside on a fork.Jilt truck and wearing a construction worker's hardhat to challenge baseball star Pete Rose. Riggs explains the hardhat is needed because he considers Rose a ruffian, recalling that Rose showed little respect for Bud Harrelson on the basehall diamond last year. And among other costumes that Riggs digs out of his trunk for the match is a hasehall caU:her's gear-mask, chest protector and shin guards-"in order to make Mr. Rose feel right at home. " But of course, Rose didn't feel •t home here Saturday ni ~,~·.. He proved to be no Billie jean King. While Riggs clowned and casually hit spinning drop shots and lobs, Rose ran about the court the way he runs the basepaths - with gritty determination-but not enough tennis sklll to stop Riggs. In all, seven games were played and Riggs won five. Rose's two victories came late in the makh when Riggs had turned his side of the court into an obstacle course by dragging six folding chairs onto it. Many of Pete's points came on rebounds off the chairs. Rose, competitor that he is, had insisted that Riggs begin by playing him "straight regular" tennis. Riggs accommodated and promptly beat Rose three straight games. Riggs then opened his trick bag and pulled out a dress, a raincoat, a heavy fur coat and the baseball garb to wear while playing. He also toted a beach umbrella and a briefcase at times. Riggs sidestepped the chairs to beat Rose in two of the final four games played for laugha. Rose, who has only been playing tennis two months, chased down nearly every shot but returned most of them directly to Riggs. "Do !look as silly as I feel?" a panting Rose asked a spectator after lunging for a spinning shot. Asked alter the match to evaluate Rose's tennis skilla after only two months of training, Riggs replied in women's lib jargon. "You've come a long way, bsby," he told Rose. "But you've got a long way to go." Riggs maintained that his popularity "bubble" was far from bursting and as far as this midwestern city is concerned, · he's right. Only small crowds had turned out for seven previous sessions of,a pro tennis tourney, but the Riggs-Rose exhibition at Saturday night's session attracted a sell-<>ut crowd of 4,000. After the Riggs-Rose match, about half the crowd walked out while a regular tourney match was beginning. It angered some of the players. "This is a disgrace for tennis," complained Boro Jovanovic of .Yugoslavia. "People don't come out to see us all week, then they come out for something like this." But of course Riggs is more of a household word than Jovanovic. Acting nothing like the ''male chauvinist" he touts publicly to be, Riggs sought out women to flatter and kiss at a pre.game cocktail party. He also hustled their hus- Big 10 race tightens up CHICAGO (liP() Michigan State, behind Undsay Hairston and tw<Kirne Big Ten scortng champion Mike Robinson, has turned the conference race into a fourteam scramble . And the Spartans, S-2, are right in tbe thick of it alter Saturday's 76-74 win over previously unbeaten Purdue in East Lansing, Mich., on "the most important shot" of Robinson's career. The Spartan guard dropped The Meigs Marauder wrest- third places, while sophomore in a W.footer with four seconds ling team, with five 'grapplers Butch Roush won fourth place left to give Michigan State the taking third place and one in his division. • win. Purdue, &-1, dropped into placing fourth, finished fourth Roush, McLaughlin, Slack a first place tie with Michigann in the eight. team field at the and Lehew went down to their which crushed Dlinois 101-77. Ironton Invitational Wrestling early round defeats at the Defending champion In- Tournament Saturday. hands of their respective The Marauders, racking up weight class tourney chamdiana, an 85-50 victor over Iowa, was third at !>-1, just 43 points, finished behind pions. percentage points ahead of champion Chillicothe which Roush, in the 115 lb. weight Michigan State. garnered 1501> points, Lan- class, was pinned byDePugh of Wisconsin, which has been caster with 97, and Ironton with Chillicothe who went on to take nationally ranked most of the 65. the 115 lb. crown, while season, fell ·to 3-3 in a ~ , BubOursville's 401> led the McLaughlin was decisioned by overtime loss to MinneSota ana 'lower division, with Lancaster's Clark, the 148 lb. probably out of the title race. Chesapeake in sixth at 40, King; Slack der •ioned by :f}w Northwestern upset Ohio State Fairland with 32 and l.Algan Ellwood of Lancasc·'"· the 178 611-61 in the other game. 221'.. lb. champ, and ·Lehew pinned Hairston, Michigan State's Senior co-captains Joe by Ironton's Terry Parker who big center, was just as heroic Rosenbaum and AI won the 188 lb. title. Rosenbawn was decisioned as Robinson in the Spartans' McLaughlin, seniors Bill Slack fourth straight victory. He led and John Lehew, and junior by Lancaster's Hershberger the scoring with 26 points, Mike Haley captured the Meigs who went on to lose in the grabbed 23 rebounds and with O'Lw' championship match of the 122 1:20 remaining and the score It ~~"o· lb. weight class. Other Marauders wrestling tied, he blocked a layup attempt by Purdue's Frank were 108 lb. Rick George who Kendrick. MSU then ran down lost his initial makh in a · 1on to Moore of Logan. the clock and Hairston By Unite~ Press International deelS screened Robinson for the Riverview 81 Ridgewood 69 George did not move on to the N!otlewcomers t own 6,1 consolation round because -·winning shot. Michigan dealt llinois its Tuscarawas Valley 51 Moore lost his next match. 6 81 5 worst defeat at its Assembly 'JJ.~n~P~W~r 1 9 ~W~~~:,n 6~ Jeff Musser, in the 135 lb. Hall since it was built in 1963. Evergreen 68 North Central 54 class, pinned his first op59 Ottawa H"IS 43 Dlinl Coa ch Harv Schmidt Pettisville Antwerp 56 Aversville 3.t ponent, then got decisioned moaned, "We're shellshocked. Defiance 99 Feirview 60 twice in a row, while Charlie • HAllen East 68 We wont or don 't P)aY h ard Continental Wintersville 59 zanesville 53 Whittington, at 141 lbs., was any more. We did things the Philo 63 Maysville 59 pinned and then declsloned. West Muskingum 76 New Lex. first half I COuldn't believe." 55 Steve Brickles, in the 158 lb. Michigan Coach Johnny Orr New concord JG 54 crook<vllle class, was declsioned by was just as surprised at his ~'ort Frye 72 Meadowbrook 11 Barboursville's Walker but Wolves, who were not among Woodsfield 82 McMechen (W wrestled no more because Chris Braun, age 9'h Walker lost his next bout, while Westbrook Elementary School pre-season title favorites. ~~~a~t~· -ffnltehall 58 "We've certainly done things Warwood !W . va I 80 . senior Terry Pickens, at 170 Mt. Pro8pect,lllinois. no one expected us to do," be Beallsville Parkersburg65 {W.Va.) Cath. 47 lb S., ha d to forfeit his . makh said. Warren Local 45 because of a shoulder injliry All live Wolverines scored in Painesville Cleveland Harvey. Calholicppd Latin suffered l'n his Initial hattie . double figures as they hiked Cleveland Heights 60 with Hann of Barboursville. their record to 14-3 overall. Lyndhurst Brush 52 The Marauders' next action Thirteenth-ranked Indiana 5E6uclid 81 Parma Valley Forge will be Saturday night against was even more impressive, ~~aker Hgts . 67 Garfield Hgts . Wahama in the Larry R. rolling to its sixth straight win Lakewood 58 Parma Nor- Morrison Gymnasium alter piling up a 4&-20 haHtime ~~~~~ra~~ Shaw 58 Parma 64 beginning at 7 p.m. lead and extending It to 7:h!O 1ott How the Marauders fared midway in the second half. Buckeye 66 Cleve. Lutheran 101 _ forfel't. . . I II I t' t WeSI 58 WISconsm e V c 1111 O · Firelands 73 Columbia 56 108- George dec. by Moore Dennis Shaffer's 36-point per.. South Amherst eo Highla'nd 61 . I dl . Allen Park ChriStian 46 Baptist (Logan), 3-2. formance, IDC U ng 12 10 Cnrlsl. 42 115- Roush won by forfeit; overtime and the Gophers' Bratenaht 67 Grand River 29 pinned by DePugh (Chll. )·, free thr shoo- Dayton Roth · 55 Cleve. Glenphenome:., •.., ow ville •• decisloned Steffens (Logan), ling. Pete GUcud dropped in Cleveland HolyL~!<"emC~t6.'011 c 51 1().1; dec. by Weaver (Lan.), 7two free throws to win It with · solon 55 Bedford Sl o. onesecondleltintheovertlme. Olmsted Falls 93 Cuyahoga 122-Rosenbatundecisioned . In the only game tonight, ~~~~~~~~~?. 67 Wickliffe 58 Foster (Bar.), 12-2; dec. by Ohio State plays Minnesota in strongsville 63 Brunswick 55 Hershberger (Lan.), 5 ;0; Buy U. S. Savings Bonds Minneapolis-the first time the Cleveland ~~~~~c~J~"~;Ine 55 rlecisloned Richardson (I), 1e. No .. ll• ""' 1'':0 5' •', 1nl • " '"' ' '"'" ~ . ~~ '" motoJ<I! , nf '• yt oto lU m •Mho ; !he .., oro twoteamshavemetatthatsite tlyroo cainollc 78 ldvlew 55 , . declSI·'oned Denny (Fall'·), ' Brookside 69 Lorain Catholic 63 ~ •· ; ,~'"t:!~h1o~Y,,"';.~~~ ~~n~··,•;,-;;-:h ~· ','; ·~ :,";;,~;, ~~' "'"or colln<n•"• ,,., .. on.d '"' ""''b. Walsh Jesuit 60 Akron Hoban (ott ••·'• "'"' uotll r "'''"'~"''" Grand valley 65 Southington 60 59 . 129 - forfeit. New Phila . 66 Mans. Mad•Son Ash . Edgewood 56 Pvmatuning Val. 4• 65 135 - ?)'lusser pinned Mills s G•••'""'"' oooo "' "" '" • '-• ' •I. ........... . ,,,.,o,,,.,,, "" . ' • •~ ,•·. Ashtabula 55 Painesville Newcomerstown 61 Tu sky • , lltoo••"'•"' o• '"' ·,. ,.,, , o•c. .,. o•, • C (Bar.); dec: by Fritz (Lan.), 9Riverside 4S ., Valley 51 ~ -~~ JJWJV ~ oif U,J, I ; dec. by Wells (Chil.), 3-1. 141 - Whittington pinned by Burleigb (Lan.); dec. by Frantz (!), 4-3. 148 - McLaughlin pinned Miller (Fair); dec. by Clark (Lan), 7-2; pinned Travis (Logan); decisioned Venson (1), 9-4. 158 - Brickles dec,, by Walker (Bar.), 5-4. 170 - Pickens lost to Hann (Bar.) by default. 178 - Slack decisioned Allen (I), 10-4; dec . by Ellwood (Lan), 7-2; pinned Nibert (Bar.); decisioned Byers (Logan), 1.a. 188 - Lehew pinned by Parker (!); decisioned Kazee (Logan), 6-2; pinned Combs . (Ch~). Ohio College results ---Remember ,-------- Valentine's Day THURS~ By Sending Her A Beautiful Hvy - Haley pinned Noble (Bar); dec. by Proehl (Chll), 3-2; pinned Adwns (l.Algan); pmned Combs (Ches) . · Final Team Standings Chillicothe 1501'. Lancaster 97 Ironton 65 Meigs 43 Barboursville 401> Chesapeake 40 32 Fairland Logan 221> FEB. 14th ~er Arrangement From '600 Order Early Dudley's 59 N. Second St. r If your U.S. Savings Bonds are lost, stolen, or destroyed, it doesn't matter. Because all you have to do is report' the loss, and you'll be issued a new one. It's another one of , the reasons 'lake why you can't stock to safe, sure t; savmg. 0 at o~ h 0 ~ ' • ., ., .. ~ 1>1 ~, • · l l • __ _ . OPTOMETRIST , o o' OI=FICE HOURS Y:>u TO 12, 2 .TO 5 (CLOSE AT NOON ON THURS. ) - EAST COURT ST. POMEROY. . .. . . .~. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. . Bx"l.O Tuppers Plains A weekly feature of Meigs County Garden Club members. Society News By Mrs. Evelyn Brlckles Mr. and Mrs. Charles Kramer , Mrs. Mae Coleman of Columbus, Rev . and Mrs. Robert Wyatt of Parkersburg and Mrs. Sandra Massar of Alternative plan explored By Mrs. Judith A. McDonnell Walk-In Garden Club This erratic and unseasonable weather we've been havmg makes me wonder what the tulips, daffodils , crocus and hyacinths must be feeling (no doubt some very uncertain surges). My lovely hybrid samon hyacinth has already popped through to 11>-inch above ground level. I'm wondering if this could be disastrous. Therefore I have decided upon an alternative plan for enjoying my favorite flowers of the year: forcing them in terrariums. I've found that other plants like terrariums next best to being outside, and usually c<H>xist happily if not flouriSh within the terrarium envirorunent. All you need do is emulate outdoor weather conditions and know the bulb's needs. The bulb, being a self-eontained unit, has only one real need to start development - that need is water. But to absorb the water the bulb must first sprout its roots. For this I put a sufficient amount of drainage material, a mixture of sand and mediwn size gravel, in the glass container to be used , to the level of about the height of the bulb. The roots will develop in this area. The height of the glass container should be determined by type of bulbs used (daffodils are much taller than crocus). Set bulbs on top of drainage material and cover with soil to the tip leaving the bulb just slightly visible above soil line. Then water the soil lightly and cover, place in a totally dark area that stays around 50 degree. Here it will remain during the period of time while the roots develop - for crocus and grape hyacinths, about 8 weeks. The larger bulbed tulips and hyacinths take about 12 weeks. You might need to check tbe container once or twice for water and possibly to give a little fresh air. When the bottom of the container is covered with root tips it is time for a low light area around 65 degrees. Here it stays for 10 days or until green top growth shows. Then remove cover and place in an area where plants will get several hours morning sunlight, turning every so often so that growth will be erect. About10 days more to a blooming terrarium, now you may replace the lid and move terrariwn to a good indirect light source. This will be your own piece of springtime to enjoy for approximately six weeks. - Happy flower sniffing! Eastern were visiting Mrs. Josephine Babcock, who is 1ll. Mrs . Eugene Underwood entered Holzer Medi~al Center in Gallipolis where she was to - :,rHIS SENIOR CITIZENS chorus directed by Mrs. Carrie Neutzling and accompanied by Mrs. Hazel Thompson presented "old favorites" at the first anniversary ob-. servance of the Meigs>County Retired Senior Volunteer Program at the Meigs Inn Thursday afternoon. There IS much to be thankful for are the same pictures by atBy Goldie Clendenin PORTLAND - As I look tis ts of the Rennaisance period back over 1973 my mind just that make the stories come can't quite grasp all the hap- alive. All the things one man did in penings of that 365 days, good and bad. So much has hmdered three years, the teaching by and hurt, perhaps we should the sea, on the mountain wherever the people followed h.oid onto the good. Just this week I had reason to him . Some beheved in him ; remember our past and many were skeptical, but he present blessing the year has went on performing miracles, brought to me, transportation healing the sick and diseased ; to get from here to there, most ones with physical, mental and anywhere I want or need to go. spiritual problems. He was a Came my appointment with universal friend of suffering Dr. Kemp at Gallipolis on a humanity . His primary recent Monday; there were no mission was the redemption of frantic phone calls over the the souls of the people, and he neighborhood trying to find showed compassion for the sinsomeone with a car, able and sick world . People in all walks of hie willing to make the 110 mile trip that day for what I could were drawn to him and some of afford to pay because early last the best and one of the worst year through the Sr. Citizen chose to follow Him, when he Center HCare Lme", I learned uttered the simple summons, of transportation in "Follow Me". cooperation with the CAP On the Mount, a h11l m service furmshed Sr . Citizens . Refreshments of cake, SYRACUSE - Mrs. Barry Galilee, He opened w1th the Many questions that came up Theiss, the former Carol punch, coffee, mints and nuts Beatitudes, descri bed the Michael, was honored recently were served . Presenting gifts that year were answered by the dignity and duties of his with a bridal shower at the to Mrs. Theiss were those Center and CAP, A neighbor of Asbury United Methodist named above and Melanie mine, Hazel McKelvey, works disciples, and explained how Waldnig, Brenda Hayes, Lou in the office and 1s always the New Law completed and Church. perfected the Old. He spoke uf Hostesses were Mrs. Theiss' . Ferrell, Valarie and Dorothy friendly and helpful. Another th8general duties of Christians mother, Mrs. Gloria Michael, Johnson, Nancy Crow, Debbie neighbor, Letha Proffitt, keeps her mother-in-law, Mrs. Betty Cundiff, Connie Hill, Linda an account of appointment to one another , and gave Commandments rega rding the Theiss, and Brenda Wolfe, Jill Alley, Ernestine Fischer, dates,<~nd checks with us to let Warner, and Trina Ferrell. Hazel Michael, Susie Fischer, us know she'll be by at a cer- nature and sa nctity of marriage ; de scri bed th e Games were played with prizes Mary Lou Wolfe, Mary Porter, tain time. of life and the folly of vanities She doesn't stop at getting us going to Dorotha Salser and Anita King, Frances Wilcoxen, gathering riches on earth, and Nancy Joachim with Beverly Elma Louks, Jeannie Allen, there and back, but helps us in condemned religious hypocrisy and out of the car. When Hart winning the door prize. Janice Usle, Sally Sauvage, and taught the people the Mr. and Mrs. Francis Webb, needful escorts us to Beth Theiss, Eleanor Robson, restaurants when wo need to beautiful "Lord's Prayer". !I The Sermon on the Mount Evelyn Lucke, Sarah Roush, eat at certain times for tests, to stands alone as the grand Debbie Michael, and Nora find rest rooms and get our charter for the kingdom of prescriptions filled; stays with Pearson. heaven. And the people were Sending gifts were Jill us until we are home again . astonished, for He spoke not as Midst all the problems the Hourtashelt, Mr. and Mrs. Paul and Pharisees, but the Scribes Theiss, Shelly and Tara Wolfe, old year brought us I can never Roger Theiss, Martha Dud- begin to count the blessings it as one with devine authority. A man, Simon, a Pharisee ding, Diana King, Christy brought to me . MONDAY asked Jesus to dinner so he and When we are older, and MEIGS County Agricultural Michael, Robin Sauvage , his friends could study him feeling sort o' helpless with our Society, regular meeting 8 p.m. Cheryl Larkins, Usa Allen, families far away, the going more closely. There was no at secretary's office on Rhonda West, Rodney Neigier, John T. Fischer, Clarence and another mile of the way of way to investigate in those fairgrounds. these employees who are doing days. The ruler's word was RACINE Memorial VFW Susie Hill, Mary Congo, Cathy - their job well gives us a warm usually law anyway. Simon did Post 8065, 8 p.m. Spaghetti and Kathleen Franci.s, Becky not offer him any of the plain Kouns, Jane, Sam and Paula feeling of security. supper. . courtesies given a prominent And this is one ole hillbilly OAPSE Meeting for all cooks Lyons, Mary Chancey, Margie guest, like kissmg, washing his In the faculty dining room of Manuel, Nancy Aeiker, Emma gal that's ever thankful for feet, putting oil on his head. blessings received and helps Meigs High School, 7 p.m. All Salser, Betty and Cric~et Carpenter, Martha Moore, one to know that all is not right But during the dinner , a urged to attend. Esther Sylvester, Dorothy and with the world, but God loves woman of doubtful reputation MEIGS County Board of Cecil Roseberry, Pauline Rill, us, worthy or not, and will be entered the room weeping, and Mental Retardation, 7:30p.m. Joy Bentley, Phyllis Cross, just as near us as we allow Him weeping knelt beside Jesus. in the office of Crow, Crow and Chris Spears, Jean Kloes, to be. We are going to need to Her tears fell on his feet and Porter. Barbara and Mark Theiss, remember this for future she dried them with her hair RACINE CHAPTER 134, Gerald, Roger and Dennis reference so we may have kissed and sprinkled them with oinbnent. OES, 8 p.m., Masonic Temple. Michael, and Hilda Frecker of peace in our hearts. Scornfully, Sunon thought if Worthy matron to have an Willowick. I'VE BEEN READING a Qig instrucUon session following old Bible - so heavy I can not this man was Jesus he would the business meeting. Past hold it; just lay it on a table in not allow a sinful woman to Ironto! me. When I used to look touch him. Jesus, reading . his Officers Club meets Fb. 14 at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Ben at pictures in Granny Wells' mind, spoke of love and Bible and hear the stories read, forgiveness, and that a lack of Philson. TUESDAY I never thought I'd be reading lo~ . even in those whose lives, when a great- outwardly are sinless, is an Mr. and Mrs. Richard Friend them obstacle to gaining eternal life. hosted a prayer breakfast for grandmother myself. On through his short journey Pictures in Granny's Bible p.m., at, the Colwnbus and men of the Laurel Cliff Free here He goes, .raising Jarius' Southern Ohio Electric Co. Methodist Church Saturday were mostly black and white Karen Stanley and Sandi morning. Assisting Mrs. except for the maps (don't daughter frqm the dead, Sargent to have cultural Friend in serving were Belinda know why ) but I always liked speaking of the :~o"Good program; Kathy King and Friend and Mrs. Kathy Pullins. to' look at them. She told me, Samaritan " , blessing children, 11 here is where Christ was the Rich Young Ruler, chasing Linda Sauvage to be hostesses. Attending were Gerald money changers from the POMEaOY Chapter 186, Pullins, George Folmer, the born, or preached, or was temple, and we leave Him at OES, meeting 7:45 p.m. Rev. Robert Buc~ley, Steve killed" . Now here in beautiful colors the Last Supper. Obligation night to be ob- Eblin, Jim Gilmore, Pearl served. Delinquent dues Jacobs, James Lewis, Edward Van lnwagen, Richard Friend, requested. Ricky, Mar~ in, and Mark 71u ~-Akr ~ WEDNESDAY Friend. MIDDLEPORT Masonic Lodge 363, 7:30 p.m. Tuesday Y-lkit'~ at the Masonic Temple. All Wylie Oppo1es Raise . master masons welcome. WASHINGTON (UPI)- U.S. PACKAGE POLICY: Refreshments will be served. Rep. Chalmers Wylie, R~lo, COVERAGE TOTAL WEDNESDAY plans to introduce a resolution MIDDLEPORT Literary rejecting the proposal for a Our complete comprehensive Club, home of Mrs. Marion congressional pay increase · homeowners' policy covers loss due to French, 2 p.m. Mrs. Everett which President Nixon was Hayes to review "Biackl:orry npected to recommend today. fire, theft; storm damage, more. One Winter" by Margaret Meade. '!be Increase was npected to premium . Roll call will ·be a childhood be 7.5 per cent and would beincident in the Ufe of a famous come effective 30 days alter it Is submitted to Congress unless w~. 992-2143. POI'.iEROY Lodge 164, either chamber rejects it. _ Pomeroy, · Wylie is one of several con102 W. Main F&AM, ~tated meeting, 7:30 992-7428 p.m. w...k in third ~egree; all gressmen opposing a pay increase now. Master Masons invited. Shower given recent bride in Syracuse Birthdays of senior citizens celebrated Twenty-two birthdays and one golden wedding an· niversary were celebrated at the January party of the Senior Citizens attended by about 150 persons. Mrs . Stella Grueser, 83, or· Middleport, received the orchid corsage since she was the oldest in the group of those observing birthdays . Glenn and Anna Cline of Carpenter were honored on their 50th wedding anniversary. Others having birthdays w'l!re Ada Slack, Syracuse ; Bonnie Miller, Harriet Warner, Naomi Bentley and Pauline Buck, Rutland; Ullie Starcher, Minersville ; Noah Haskins, Ruth Euler, Glenn Lambert and Karl Owens, Middleport; Rose Genheimer, Forest Run ; Jewell Curtis, Gladys Cuckler, Eva Dessauer and Helena Howell, Pomeroy; Orpha West, Portland; Ethel Grueser, Rock Springs; Ethel Guthrie, Coolville; Sybil Dorst, Sumner, Mary Circle, Racine, and Edna Clark, Hemlock Grove. A welcome was extended by Clarence Struble on behalf of the Meigs County Council for the Aged, and the Rev. Robert Hawk, Ullie Starcher, Nora Curtis, Gladys Morgan, Lelah Weatherby, Ruth Circle, Stella Grueser, Leah Nease, Clara Thomas, LaVera Pierson , Jessie Houchins, Virginia Owens, Christina O'Donnell. and Laura Byers. Entertainment was provided by the Senior Citizens Chorus directed by Mrs. Carrie Neutzting with Hazel Thomson at the piano. Utensils worth $100 provided The Women's Auxiliary of the Middleport Fire Depart. men t through a housewares party recently has provided approximately $100 worth of utensils for the kikhen at the new headquarters. Approximately 30 members of the Auxiliary and guests attended the party. Mixing bowls, freezer containers, cannisters, hot and cold mats, and dish drainers were among the items secured through premiums on orders taken at Bumgarner gave the in~ the meeting . A vote of thanks vocation . Homemade ice has been extended by the cream , cake and coffee were Auxiliary to those who supported the project. served. Cakes for the party were baked by Teresa Byer, Loretta Beegle, Edna Clark, Bernice u.:.•.m ... ::e::m: •.:.:::::=::~ t Pomeroy I'1.; Personal Notes ''· I Former resident has had surgery Mrs. Robert Springer, the former Janice Zirkle or Mid· dleport, underwent major · surgery last week at a hospital Mr. and Mrs. Bert Grimm at Lake Zurick, Ill. She expects spent the weekend in Columbus to be discharged Wednesday with .Mr. and Mrs. Robert and cards may be sent to her at 985 Hartwood Lane, Lake Grimm and family. Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Webb Zurick, Ill. 60047. have returned home after Mr. and Mrs. Springer and spending the past week in children will be moving on Columbus with their son, Dr . March 1 to Kansas City, Mo. He James Webb, and family. is employed with All .State Mr. and Mrs. Mike Hammer Insurance . and daughter, Kimberly Lynn, of Colwnbus were weekend visitors of Mr. and Mrs. Bob ON DEAN'S LIST Hoeflich and Jayne. Robyn Mills, daughter of Mr. Mr. and Mrs. Eber Lewis of Mason were weekend visitors and Mrs. Robert Mills, was on of friends and relatives in the dean 's list for the past quarter at Ohio University. Pomeroy and Middleport. Carr, Juli Whitehead, Teresa Edwards, Jane Smith, Rachel Hunter, Nola Young, Cindy Dill, Cindy Rikhie, Barbara Douglas, Susie Goebel, Janet Ambrose and T~~y FiU:h. Mrs. Mabel Hetzer recently visited Mrs. Amy Arnott at Belpre. Recent visitors of Mrs. Helen Archer were Mr. and Mrs. Chuck Sovels and son of Parkersburg, Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Clark and .sons of Belpre, Mr. and Mrs. Skip Smales and Mrs . Richard Boring, local. Mrs. Hazel Balderson of Vienna, W. Va. , spent the weekend at the WilliamsBalderson home. Mr . and Mrs. Bill Meredith of Beverly visited with relatives here Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Carl Barnhart and Gary visited recently with Mr. and Mrs. Virgil Buckley at Belpre. Mr. and Mrs. Gene Wilson attended the wedding and shower for their granddaughter, Dee Congrove and Gary McNerney, at Zanesville. undergo surgery. Mrs. Effie Watson returned home from Veterans Memorial Hospital where she was taken after fracturing her ankle and suffering bruises in a fall at her home . She is slowly recovering. Mr . and Mrs. Clarence Nichols quietly celebrated their 67th wedding anniversary Saturday , Jan. 26 . He presented her with a lovely bouquet of red roses. Mr. and Mrs. Clinton Gilkey Mr. and Mrs. Otto Falls and of Albany were Sunday visitors daughter of Hockmgport were of Mr. and Mrs . Lincoln Sunday afternoon guests of Mr. Russell. and Mrs. Marvm Walker. Mr. and Mrs. William Boyce Mr. and Mrs . Dinsmore of Columbus visited Mr. and Boyles attended the funeral of Mrs. Howard Russell. a friend Saturday Mrs. Mabel Mr . and Mrs. Daniel Worley McKindry at MI. Zwn, W. Va . of Beckley were weekend Mr. and Mrs. William Corns VISitors of Mr. and Mrs. of Canal Winchester spent a Charley Smith. recently .weekend with his Sunday dinner guests of Mr. sister, Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth and Mrs. Charley Smith were Griffith. Mr. and Mrs. Harley T. Miss Judy Perry, Mrs . · Johnson, local, Mr. and Mrs. Jennie Whiteside and Daniel Worley of Beckley, W. daughter, Mrs. June Mollen- Va ., and Mr. and Mrs. Doyle deck of Parkersburg spent Knapp, Kail, Charles and Sunday with Mrs. Bessie Kevin celebrated birthdays of Webster. Charles and Kevin Knapp. Mr. and Mrs. Harold Roberts Mrs. Howard Thoma visited of Vienna, W.Va., were Sunday Tuesday with Mr. and Mrs. guests of Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Lincoln Russell and Mr. and Mrs. James Reeves. Griffith. Mrs. Win Blake spent a recent evening with her daughter, Mrs. Way Clark. The Adult class of the United Methodist church met at the home .of Mrs . Ethel Stout on Monday evemng. Mrs . Velma Newell was a Sunday dinner guest of her grandson, Mr. and Mrs. John Newell and family of Keno. Mrs. Esta White of Keno was also a dinner guest of the John Wolfpen New Spring Shoes Arriving Daily. heritage house !!I!!!III!!;:M:i:d:d:le:p:o~rt;';O;h:io;.,. ·-----· ------· Newell family. A REPEAT SPECIAL! GUARANTEED A WINNER! 100% solid state ~lfi'N ClltlOMAtOlORll" Breakfast given Methodist men Beo:~~T~ ':or~:;:P7~~ LIMIT: 1 per person 1 per family INSURANCE GROUPS Up to 4 pho tograp hed at S1 00 extra per pe rson PHOTOGRAPHER WILL BE AT: TOWN HAL•. NEW. HAVEN, W.VA. llu n~o r,o~,,n• WEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY 6 HOURS: 1. 8 p.m. BQNUS: FREE 8xl0 COLOR PORTRAIJ OF GRANDPARENTS f I I N W COMPTON Q D in Jlnaerica. rr·· beat ~onds when 1t comes l I I L!!~S~~--~~~~!".!J Uiu:h School scores Notes . ... By STEVE KRAUSE the bigest margin of VfClory It was a simple game, really. this year for Los Angeles, The Capital Bullets did every- topping the 137-109 margin thing right and the Boston against Portland earlier. Celucs did everything wrong. Jerry Sloan hit on 11 ol 4 14 That, according to Celtics' shots and equaled his season Coach Tom Heinsobn, is why high of 25 points ·as the Bulls ' the Bullets beat the Celtics, 112- ran their current winning 99, on national television streak to eight games by Sunday. beating Cleveland. It was also "The Bullets were physical the eighth consecutive game in with us," Heinsohn said, "but which the Bulls' defense has we weren't physical with them. held its opponents under 100 We let them get the shots- they points. Bob McAdoo scored 28 points didn't let us ·get the shots. How are you supposed to win like 'and Jim McMillian added 20 to that?" pace Buffalo over Philadelphia Boston kept the pressure on at Toronto and Calvin Murphy in the first half, although it scored 23 points and added a only led by four at the half. The career high 15 assists to lead Celtics had built up leads of Houston over Atlanta. The nine points twice, only to have victory broil_e a live-game them erased by the shooting of losing streak. Phil Chenier, who had 15 points Bob Lanier and John Mengelt in the half and a game-high 29. combined for 45 points to lilt In the second half, the game Detroit over the SuperSonics. turned completely in Capital's Lanier hit for 23 of his gamefavor. The Bullets quickly high 25 points In the first hall wiped out JlQSton 's four-point to contribute to the Pistons' 13lead on baskets by Elvin Hayes point halftime lead of 61-411. and Mike Riordan. WiU! 8:41 Mengelt came off the bench left in the third quarter, Kevin and scored 16 of his 22 points In ·porter started a binge by the second half. hitting on a 2tl-foot jwnper to give Capital the lead for the first time at 59..SS. Shortly thereafter, Porter and Hayes collected nine points between them to lead the Bullets to an 11.{) streak to break the game open. The Bullets then stopped By United Pren International Boston's fast break by sending Ashland 80 Point Park (Pa.) 79 a man to midcourt to intercept Defian c e 112 Manchester Ond.l 91 them before the break could Miami 75 West . Michigan 6-4 Wr ight 5t. 46 Franklin (Ind . ) -45 form. Ohio Univ . 95 Kent State 65 In other NBA games Sunday, Northwestern 68 Ohio State 61 Los Angeles ripped Portland, Heidelberg 72 Kenyon 52 Anderson (Ind.} 72 Bufflton 71 124-91, Buffalo downed Philadel- Rochester 76 Ohio Wes . 67 Dayton 76 VM I 60 phia, 112-98, Chicago defeated Earlham ( lnd .l 69 Wilmington Cleveland, 1011-94, Houston 58 ' in 96 North wood tnst stopped Atlanta, 123-112, and Tiff (Mich.) 88 Detroit dwnped Seattle, 114-100. Ric Grande 71 Cedarville 69 Akron 79 Youngstown State 70 Reserve guard Jim Price Wittenberg 86 Mount Union 63 came off the bench to score 24 Otterbein 73 Marietta 62 64 Denison 59 points and Happy Hairston Capital Toledo 53 Bowling Green 52 added 23 as the Lakers Baldwin ·Wallace 99 Oberlfn 89 East Mich . 72 Cleveland State continued to dominate Portland, 67 routing the Trail Blazers for Allegheny 73 Case Western 69 the 11th time without a defeat Wooster 65 Muskingum 60 Kentucky St . so Central St 68 at home. The Lakers increased their Pacific Division lead to a ... full game over idle Golden 1 State and the point spread was Grapplers finish in first division By Mrs. L. Balderson A slumber and pizza party was held at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Dale Smith for their daughter, Teresa, on Friday evenng following the basketball game. Guests were Teresa Green Thumb ·- f, Bobby Riggs topples Pete Rose Reedsville News, Notes uiti£ C. WARNER INS. AGENCY I . L Carrying case or cabinet e•lra STYUSJ' stretch-stitch sewing machine • Bu tlt -m s tt tc h c~ 3 st1ctch, bl1nd, fash1on , zig·zag • Self- threadmg take-u p lever • Snap -on presser feet Push-button selector dial reverse control We ha ve a Cred it Plan des1gned to fl[ your budget. We <11 ISo have a libe ral trade-m policy . "'A Tr ade mark of TH E SIN GE R COMPANY The Fcibric Shop 114 W. ,2nd Ph~ 992-2284 P~MEROY, 6HIO INGELS FURNITURE OPEN FRI. & SAT. NIGHTS 992-2635 MIDII.EPORT �-. • 6- The Dally Sentmel,Mlddleport-Pomeroy, 0 , Feb 4,1974 Sentinel Classifieds Get Results! BOYS IN THE COURT OF COMMON PLEAS 2 SIGNS OF MEIGS COUNTY OH IO ROBERTA C 0 BRIEN 100' 2 Court Street Pomeroy 01110 4S769 QUALITY PLAINTIFF vs VIVIAN MORGAN ET AL DEFENDANTS 1970CHEVROLET BEL AIR NO 15 47 1 BY PUBLICATION To Bcrn •ce Molden w11ose last k nown address •s Bu c k e ye La ke On o and whose exact addre ss .s unknown and ca nnot W1th rea sonable d• 1g en ce b t:l .. \ 11 OR OLDER BE A PAPER CARRIER. DELIVER The Daily Sentinel Th1s could be your golden opportun1ty to learn bus1 ness methods. save money for clothing or college, wm pnzes These and many other benef1ts are ava1l able to deserv1ng Sent1nel carriers For years, The Sen tmel has helped young people develop the attnbutes and talents wh1ch spell success m adult l1fe ascerta ned To Conn e K Dut ch er who se aad r ess 1S unknown and ca nnot w1th r eason able d11igence be asce rta n ed To Herme tta Ann N1emeyer who se exact name 1S unknown and whose acMress 1s unknown and can n ot w dh r eason abl e dil 1gcnce be ascer tam ed To Th e unkno wn he r s and dev1see s of Nan n1e Hobb s dec eased To Th e unknown her<. ancl dev1 sees of Char es Ho tb s deceased and To T he unknown he1rs and dev 1sees of N e\la Gilmore deceased You are her<' bY not 11 ed H1a t you have been nam ed defen dant s 1n <1 leoa l acl 10n ent.t led Roberta C 0 Br1en pta1nl II vs V 1v1an Morgan et al defen dant s Th 1S act 1on has been ass 1gned Case No 15 471 1n the Common Pleas Cour t of Me gs Co unty Oh10 Pom eroy Oh o 45769 The ob ect of the compla nt s to part1t 1on and qu e t lllle to real es tate s tuat ed 1n Rulland TownShip Me1gs Count y Oh o wh1ch 1S descnbed as fo l lows S1tuated 1n Rutland Town Sh ip Meq;JS County Oh10 Sect1on 4 Beg 1nn 1ng north 3300 fee t from t he sou ..heast corner of sa1d 5ec tlon J thence w est 1709 feet to cen ter of publi c road then ce along center of sad road north 17 degrees 05 we st 687 5 then ce east 191 4 to east I ne of sa1d Sec t1on No 4 then ce south 650 to pla ce of beg1nn1ng conta n ng 27 acres more or tess Except1ng and reserv1ng three fourth s of coal oil qa s an d other m1nerat s under l y1ng the above descr1bed pr em1ses W1fh r1ght to m1ne re mov e and operate th e same Also beg1nmng north 3300 and west 2121 from southeast corner of Sect1on A thence west 1335 s th en ce north 650 then ce eas t 1312 th ence south 23 deg 30 ea st 120 !h en ce south 2 deg 20 east 78 thence south 9 degrees 15 wes t 14 5 then ce sout h 2 deg 30 west 327 t o th e place of beg nn1ng conta1n ng 20 04 acres more or less Excepting 1 53 acres sold off 1eav1ng 18 51 acres more or less Also th e follow1ng desc nbed real estale begmn1ng 172 rods 12 11nks west of the nortl1ea st corner of Sec 3 Town 6 Range 14 th ence we s t 35 rods 13 l1nk s thence soutli 80 rod s th ence east 94 rod s 5 l 1nks to publi c road !hence m a northwesterly d1rec110n along the center of road to the pl ace of beg nn1ng conta1n ng 31 < acres more or tess A l so beg1nnmg 95 ro ds 8l 1nks north 511 ro ds and 23 l mks we st of the southeast corner ot the northeast quarter Sec t on 3 Town 6 Range 14 tll ence west 21 rod s 8 Inks t lien ce north 2 deg west 22 rods 14 lmk s th ence east 22 rods 3 l 1nks thenc e south 22 rod s 14 lmks to place of beg.nn ng conta1n 1ng 3 acres more or tess Except1ng from above par eels' and reservmg on e half of coa l o 1 gas and other m1nerat s underlytng the above descr1b ed prem1ses w1th th e ngh t to mme remove and operate for the same You are requ.red to answer the Complamt w1th n 28 days after the last publ1cat1on of H11s noltce wh1ch w il l be publ iShed once each week for stx con secut1ve weeks The last ouhl1cat on will be made on March 4 1974 and the 28 days for answer w11 1 start on that date In case of your failure to answer or olherw1 se respond as requ1red by the Oh 10 Rules ol C1vll Procedure 1vdgm ent by default w111 be r end ered agamst you fo r rei ef demanded m the com palmi A route m1ght be open m your ne1ghborhoo/j, to fmd out Call 992-2156 • OR All OUT AND MAIL lHE COUPON BELOW I ------------, I CIRCULATION u<PT THE DAILY SENTINEL 111 COURT ST POMEROY, OHIO 45769 FOR BIDS B1ds are requested unt1l 12 00 Noon on February 11th 1974 from interested persons for sa te to the Lead1ng Creek Con servancy D 1str1ct a 1974 J/4 Ton Pick Up Truck w1th the fottowtng spec1f1C8t1ons 133 Inch Wheel Base Fenders 1ns1de of bed t! foot bed 302 cub1C tnch Eng1ne or equtvalent automat c tran s m1SS1on Pos1 trak dlfferenttal or equivalent one color pamt 2 outside m1rrors West Coast type oil, temp gas and am meter gauges, rear step bum per 7 50 X 16 t~res w1th spa""e t1re and wheel heavy duty spnngs heavy dui 1 ~ h ....,-k absorbers and overload sprmgs Successful b1dder w II be requtred to del ver truck by not later than stxty days from date of notif1 ca t1on of acceptance of bidS All b1ds should be placed 1n a sealed enve lope addressed to Leading Creek Conservancy Dtstrtct Rutland, Oh10 and marked on tile outs1de Sealed B1d to be opened 12 00 Noon on February l1 1974 (1) 21 I I I I I~-------N~AM~E-----1 LEA[')ING CREEK CONSERVANCY DISTRICT Rutland Oh o 28 (2) A 3tc Lost A CHILDS pet dog answers to the name of Cindy Brown and tan small female Pa rt beagle and part bassett Lost mile out of Chester Phone 985 3356 1 4 5tc Bugn~ Opportun~res I I I ADDRESS I I I CITY I I ZIP CODE I 1------------l a 1969 CHEVELLE HT CPE Wanted to own and operate candy & confection vendmg route Metgs County and su.-roundmg area Pleasant busmess ti1gh proftt afems Can start part t1me Age or expenence not Important . Requtre s car and S1 , 19S to S3 750 cash Investment For deta1ls wnte and tnclude your phone number Department BVV 3938 Meadowbrook Rd Sl Louts Park. MN 155426 51695 St d V 8 eng 1n e automat1 c tr ans P sleermg fac t ory a tr buc k e t seals A sharp cl ean car tha t anyone w olJid love dark green f1n1 sh r ad1 0 POMEROY MOTOR CO. Wanted To Buy CARD OF THANKS & OBITUARY $2 00 lor 50 word m 1n 1mum Each add1I10nal word 3C BLIND ADS Add1 ! anal 1St Charg e per Advert1semen t OFFICE HOURS 8 30 a m to S 00 p m Da ty 8 30 a m to 12 00 Noon Sat.urdav Not tee WILL do tree t nmm1 ng work. and wil l sel l f1 rewood Pllone 1149 3910 or 949 3916 2 1 61C GRAD U A TION Present? 16 days 1n Europe !Ro m e Par' s London S witZerland Naples) J une 14 July 9 Tea chers as chaperones S750 Dead l n e March 1 J ohn Ba il ey 98 5 4248 2 I 4t p FREE home demonstra ti ons of th e Com pa c t no t a va cuum clea ner but a new dea 1n a home care appl ian ce 25 yr guarantee Ca ll 446 0447 for appt 1 30 61p WI L L G IV E away lumber for complete removal of a large bulldmg Phone 985 3631 2 3 3tp Nottce NCOME Ta)( ::,erVI Cf' 9 am to S p m Dally ex ce pt Sunday even1ngs by appo1ntment only Co Rd 22 off Rt 7 byp ass Phon e Wan da Eblin 99 2 2272 1 2 JOtc Lost INTER IOR and extertor patnttng by hour or con tract 10 years exper1ence Call Carl Nelson 992 5083 1 30 6tp TRA IL ER space for ren t 1n Rae me Ca l l 997 7838 or 992 2429 2 3 3t c 12 X 60 TRAILER W1th pull out set up n P1negrove w111 f1n ance D Richardson General Del 1very Mann w Va 25635 or phone (304) 583 6507 2 3 3tc 1957 WESTWOOD mob 1 e home etectr1c furnace excellent condtt on Phone 992 5867 or 992 JOOS 1 29 5tp Wanted To Buy OLD turn 1ture oak tab le s c locks 1rP be xE-s brass beds d 1shes or complete households Wrtfe M D M1ller Rt 4 Pomeroy Ohto call 992 6271 5 13 tfc ---------- ----- 1964 AND OLDER sdver CO inS Will pay 22c for d 1mes sse for quarters S1 10 for halves S3 50 fo r dollars Pl ease quote the k1nds of c01ns you !lave and send repltes to Jack1e Wamsley Rl 4 Pataskala Ohto 2 l 6tc CA SH patd for all makes arid models or mobile homes Phone area code 614 423 9531 4 13 tic Call 992 7003 1 31 61c RIVERSIDE A uto Wre c k1fi9 Wtll pay S5 for all l unk cars Phone (304) 882 524.4 or. 773 5890 ~ 1 27 26tc For Rent or Sale CON COR 0 Travel Trailer n1ce for couple Call 992 7479 1 31 tic LAFF. A. DAY HANDMADE 77 S2 Cal l 2 I 3tc 8 F IR ST CALF Holstein he 1fe r s w1ll se ll one or all Phone 949 3777 1 31 6tc 10 HAMMER mil l l1ke new w1th overhead PIP € and bagg ng at tachment and hammer m ill belt Call 949 217 5 2 1 3tp STEREO RADIO am fm 8 track tape comb1nat 1on 4 way s peaker sound system Balance $102 66 or use our budget terms Call 992 3965 1 11 tfc SALT FOR ICE AND SNO\. Rock salt tor townsh1ps towns and busmesses tn bulks and bags for 1ce and snow Excelstor Salt Works Phone 992 3891 111ltfc OR 3 bedroom 11om e tlasement a1umn1um Si ding storm wmdows and door s for ce d a1r fu r nace fen ced yard Phone 992 3791 2 3 lie NEW 3 bedroom hom e P :.> bath garage basem ent on Gravel Hill M 1ddleport Natural gas a lr eady m Phon e Dal e Dutton 992 3369 even1ngs 991 25)4 I 17 ffc a.ELAN 608 E REALTY MAIN POMEROY, 0. 115 ACRES - Clost •> Rut l and 2 s tory hou se Large barn Corn cr1b $10 900 00 t;, ACRE GROUND - 1971 Mobile home 12x60 L1 ke new In new addtt1on W il l se ll separa t ely $6 500 00 POMEROY - Excellent estab l1 shed bustness wtth real es ta te No phone tn tormat1on on th 1s one please 1 apartment ove r for ad dtt10nal tn come SYRACUSE - Lovely 2 yr o ld home 3 B R [double close t s) K1tch en has many cab.nets & rang e Dtn1ng area Uttllly R Oak floor s some carpeted All drapes Carport Storage About 14 acre $19 900 00 MANY PROPER TIES TO CHOOSE FROM ANSWER TO YOUR REAL ESTATE PROBLEMS CAN BE FOUND HERE HENRY E CLELAND BROKER 992 2259 II no answer 992 2568 Auto Sales 1972 NOVA 4 door automat1c s~l v 8, factory air con ditTon ng 24 000 actual miles P11one 992 7084 2 3 3tp Wanted Pets For Sale ~ -- - lit~! NEW FOOD STORE All kinds of food store employees cashiers, carryouts, stock men, bakery help, experienced meat cutter, etc. Apply in person at Powell's Super Valu W. Second St. Pomeroy, o.. 45769 ----------- For Sale UPHOLS TERY fabncs by the yard 54 mcl1es Wtde as low as s 95 p~r yard Velvets as low ~ 3 J IC as S3 .45 11 .. ~u .... .. <=~lues S9 95 we also have /'"f"l GROCERY ouslness for sale herculon co tton prmts Bulldmg for sate or lease v nyts remnants by the yard Phone 773 56 18 from 8 30 p m or by the p tece Pomeroy to 10 p m for appomtment Recovery 622 E Matn St 3 20 tfc Pomeroy Phone 992 75S4 1 29 26tC SINGER sewmg machmes 1972 model m beauttful walnut cabmet Makes des1gn slit FOA M to ftll your old couch and chair cushions as low as ches, z1g zag buttonholes S10 95 Upholstery books only blmd hems etc Ltke new soc 4 mch covered foam Only $89 95 Call Ravenswood mattresses for standard size 273 9521 or 273 9893 after 5 00 bed , S29 95 Pome.-oy 12 7 tfc Recovery 622 E Main Street Pomeroy Phone 992 7554 AM FM radto stereo f u 11 .:e ck 1 29 26tc tape comb mat ton 4 speaker sound system Balance FOR SALI::. Large fevel lot tm $101 52 or terms ava1table New Ltma Road Rutland All Phone 992 3965 util 1t1e S ava1lable Phone 742 1 28 tfc EAGLE go carr WITh 4 horse IJvo, ,_.., '-" t'"hUiu:· <'lAO '"17ll0 EXPERT Wheel Alignment '5.55 Trails West 15 5 55 - Earl Ntghttngale 15 6 30 - NBC News 3 4 15 CBS News 8 10 Room 212 13 ABC News 6 7 00 - Truth or Conseq 3 What s My Ltne 8 Elec Co 20 Beat the Clock 4 News 10 6 C1rcus 13 Wild Ktngdom 15 Readmg for the Classroom Teacher 33 7 30 - Bobby Goldsboro3 Buck Owen s Lock Stock & Barr el 20 Munlctpal Court 10 Wacky World of Jonathan Wmter s 15 ep1sode Achon 33 1fo Tell the Truth 6 Beat t he Clock 13 Hollywood Squa r es 4 8 00 - Rook1es 13 Theatre In Amenca 20 Nat tona l Geogra ph1 c 6 Magt ctan 3 15 14 little Merma1d 10 The Queen of Pomeroy Home & Auto Open 8 T1IS Monday lh.-u Saturday 606 E Maw , Pomeroy 0 a 8 30 - Dr Seuss Cartoon 8 10 9 00 - Mov1es 'i<aletdoscope 4 3 15 ' The Btg Bou n ce College Basketball 4 M1tz1 Gaynor 8 10 10 00 - PRICEi C ON S TRU CT I ON Roof1ng spout ng k 1lchens a nd bathrooms Complete remodel ing Phon e 742 6273 12 3 tt c WILKIN SO N Small Eng ne Sales Repatr on all smal engmes ella n s aws prec 1s on g ro und 399 W M am St re et Pho ne 992 3092 1 17 26 tc Real Estate For Sale SPACIOU S b1 Leve l and sp l (t l evel hom es are now under construct iOn on c tt y water and sewer Many deluxe features m cl ud1ng a1r con di11onmg Best f n anc mg av ail abl e Other type homes 1n d11fer enl areas on F H Adm f nancmg w th no down payment Ca l l ct> lt &et (837 6540) or wr1te to MEIG S DEVE LO PMEN T P 0 Box 33 Midd leport Oh o 45760 1 9 tfc NEW 3 bedroom hom e good water 6 acres 3 outbu ldtnq s and ce ll ar Off Metgs County I on Will am Smtih Road 31" m11es from Sa l em Cent er 1 27 26 1p -------- - 6 00 ~ Sunnse Semtnar 4 1 Sacred H ear t 10 6 15 ~ Concern and Comment 10 6 20 6 25 6 30 Rev 6 356 25 6 45 7 00- 7 30 - Rocky & Bullwlnkle 13 New Zoo Reyu e 6 a 00 - Capt Kangaroo 8 10 New Zoo Revue 13 Sesame St 33 Jeff's Collte 6 8 30 - Brady Bunch 6 8 55 - News 13 Vtnpl B T1 afnrrl Sr. Bruk 'I 11 0 Mrc h.11ltc ':>lrn·l Pullleroy, Ohtn ·15769 SMALL INVESTMENT - Wtll buy t h1 s n1 ce 2 bedroom home Has bath G:as furnace basement and large lot Only $6500 00 COUNTRY HOME - Paul Otxon 4 Fnendly Juncfton 10 A M J Phil Donahue 15 Abbott and Costello 8 Wild Wild West 6 Mov1e 'Bus Stop' 13 9 30 - ToTelltheTruth 3 Secret StormS 9 55 ~ Chuck Wh1te Reports 10 10 00 - Dinah Shore 3 15 Company 6 Joker s W1ld 8 10 10 30 - Jeopardy 3, 4 15 $10,000 Pyram td 8 10 11 00 - GambttS, 10, Password1 3 W1zardofOddsJ 4 15 Mt ke Douglas 6 11 30- Hollywood Squares 3 4, 15 Love of L 1fe 8 10 Brady Bunch 13 l1 55 - CBS News 8 Dan I mel s World 10 12 00- Bob Braun 's 50 50 Club 4 Password ~ Jackpofl 3 15 News 8, 10 13 12 30 - Split Second 6 Search For Tomorrow 8 10 Baffle 3 15 12 45 - · Electnc. Company 33 12 55- News 3, 15 1 00 - News J All My Chtldren 6,•13 Nol For Women Only 15 Concentratton 8 Secret Storm 10 1 30 - JOn A Match 3 4 15 The World Turns 8 10 Lets Make A Deal 6, 13 SEPTIC TANKS CLEANED REASONABLE rates , Ph 446 4782 Gall 1pOI1 S John Russell Owner and Opera tor 5 12 tfc YOUR FUTURE - $500 00 a month tncom e 4 un1t apart ment building 10 Mtddleport on good st reet out of htgh wa ter All furnt shed fo r only $35 000 00 IN THE COUNTRY - 0ne acre of wild and wooly land $180000 Y<l UR ESTATE BY INV e> l tN G IN ONE OF THE ABOVE PROPERTIE S .:.u~ SALES STAFF IS ALIVE DROP IN AND SEE 1ST HAND SMALL FARMS NEEDED QUICK BU lL~'> VACUUM Cleaners new 1974 Model Complete w1th all clean tng tools Small pamt damage In sh1ppmg W 1ll take $27 cash qr budget plan TELEVI SION Talent to par ava1lable ~hone 992' 298.4 flc1pate m weekly TV 1 28 tfc program No prev1ous ex pertenc.e necessary Back ground 10 mterv1ew1ng help SIN GER Automattc Z1g Zag Sew1ng Mach10es 1n sewmg ful Sen1or c1tlzens mv1ted to table Makes buttonholes apply Auditions to be held sews on buttons blmd 11ems Wed Feb 6 at 6 p m 1n etc Top notch cond1hon Pay WOUB TV Studios Athen's $5 1 or terms available Phone Oh10 45701 Th1 S 1S a non 992 2984 pay1ng POSitiOn 1 28 tfc 2 3 3tc a 2 30 - Edge of N1ght 10 G1rl tn My l 1f ~ 6 13 Doctors 3 4 15 3 OO - AnotherWorld3.4, 15 General Hosp1tal6 13 Book Beat 20 Prt ce IS R1ght 8 10 3 30 - -one L1fe to Ltve 6 13 Phil Donahue 4 M atch Game 8 10 How To Surv1ve A Marnage J, 15 Woman 20 4 00 - Mr Cartoon 3 Love Amencan Style 13 Somerset 15 Sesame St JJ , Speed Ra cer 6 Sese-me Street 20 Lucy Show Movte I Davy 10 AROBIC SYSTEMS a SE PTIC TANK S c lea ned Modern San1fa 110n 992 3954 or 992 73 49 10 23 t fc WIN AT BRIDGE Complex club systems gum game AUTO MOBILE In surance been cancelled? Lost your operator s l1 cense Call 992 7428 6 15 tfc 'Q 10 8 2 .. ' ....; What really burns me, my husband pa1d her off' He believed her story about JUSt carrymg the eggs m from the store 1 Even when I've told hun so often what a double·BsheiS What do I do about h1m, and them ~- EGGED ON !)on Oakley Converting the heat to light ·., You do bad three spades and EAST .QI062 'IJS '114 Answer Tomorrow +KQI08 +J764 ... AI0852 ... KQ9 clubs Us. • • By Helen Hottel It was fun while 1t laste<l, the 'game ol 'pin the tall on the 01! donkey " Members of the U S Senate's Permanent Subcommittee on Investigations took turns 1n a senes of sesswns last week gn lhng represcnlahves of seven maJor 011 comparues as the comrmttee began hea rmgs mt o the fuel cn s1s and - to use one commentator's phrase- the mdustr; 's 'Oil-gotten gams ' Sen Abraham A R1b1coff , for one, accuse<l the executive\; of usmg the present conditiOns of fn ght and pamc to squeeze out the small mdependent dealers and some of your own fran ch1sers" The C<Jnnecllcut Democrat charged them not only "'th miSleading the people and the government about the fue l Situation but of 'cheatmg the Amencan pubhc' by means of tax breaks and other tax law prov1s10ns such as the depletiOn allowance The tune has come to translate all this heat mto a httle hght What the oil compames are domg 1f they are domg It , IS either legal or Illegal If 1t IS illegal, the solution would seem to be relatively sunple If 1t IS legal but undesirable, th en 1t would seem to be the course of wisdom to leave off cash gatmg those who are disadvantaged by the laws and begm lookmg to Ihose "ho framed the laws 1n the first place If the 011 mdustry IS enjoymg unwarranted benefits from the tax faws, then change the laws If the dep1et10n allowance IS a bad thmg, then let' s gel nd of 1t entirely or reVIse 1t so that 1t serves the purpose for ?thlch 1l was mtended-encouragmg the development of new petrolewn sources "The facts are,' srudSen Henry M Jackson, D·Wash, as he opened the hearmgs, 'we do not have the facts" Well, get the fa cts, gentlemen and then brmg them before the Amencan publn: The mornmg star IS Venus The Alman~c The evemng stars are Mer By Unlled Press International cury , Mars, Jupiter and Saturn Today 1s Monday, Feb 4, the Those born on this date are 35th day of 1974 w1th 330 to under the s1gn of Aquanus Famed American transatlanfollow The moon 1s approachmg 1ts tic flyer Charles A Lmdbergh was born Feb 4, 1902 full phase ----- ~~--~~~~~~~4 Jo-Green Acr es 3 Gilligan s I sla nd 13 6 Hazel a- Bonan za 15 Jackpot• 4 5 00 - Mr Roger s 33 20 M erv Gnff1 n 4 Andy Gnff11-R 8 Mt ss ton lm poss 1ble6 Bonanza 3 Gomer Pyl e U SM C 13 5 30 - Bever l y Htllb1 l ll es 8 El ec Co 33 Hogans Heroes 13 Hodgepodge Lodge 20, Tra 1l s We st 15 5 55 - Earl N1ghttn ga le 15 6 00 - News 3 4 8 10 15 Sesome Street 20 ABC New s 13 Truth or Consequ en ces 6 Lil 1as Yoga and You 33 6 30 - NBC News J 4 15 ABC News 6 CBS News 8 10 Your Future Is Now 33 Room 222 13 7 00 - Marco Sportltte 33 Beat The Clock 4 N ew s 10 6 E lectr1c Co 20 Truth or Conseq uences 3 What s My Lme 8 Oustry s Tra tl1 3 H1gh School TV Honor Soc tety 15 7 30 - To Tell The Truth 6 RFD 20 Hol l y woo d Squares 3 Johnny Mann s Stand U p and Cheer 4 New Pn ce I s R1ght 8 10 Beat The Clock 13 La sste 15 Readtng For th e Cl ass room Teac her 33 8 00 - Maude 8 10 Bil l M oyer s Journal 33 Adam 12 3 4 15 Happy Days 6 13 Mov 1e 20 8 30 - Hawatt F1ve 0 8 10 9 00 - Evenmg at Pops 33 H a ll of Fa me 3 A 15 M ov 1e Can Ellen Be Sa ved' 6 13 T BA 33 9 30 ~ Haw ktn s B 10 10 00 - Marcus W elby M D 6 13 News 20 NB C News Report 3 4 15 Wa shington Stratght Ta lk 33 10 30 - Day at Ntght 33 11 00 - News 3 4 6 8, 101315 J anak 1JJ 11 30 - Johnny Carson 3 4 15 Chant of S1le nce 6 13 M ov1 es The Badlander s • 8 Rhap sody 10 1 00 - Tomorrow 3 4 News 13 2 00 - News 4 Dear Egged Another m the contmumg sertes, "Smce we're netghbors let's be FRIENDS " ' What do you<lo "a bout him - and them ' " Look to yourself fnend Maybe they 're askmg the same questwn about YOU' __: H Are Parents Cop-Outs? Helen I m shocked that the ma)onty of pareniB m your PareniB Survey said they'd refer their unmamed daughters to Planned Parenthood or thelr family doctors lor the p11l 1f they suspected they were gomg to have mtercourse w1th the1r boyfriends I was one of the under-15 percent who sa1d I'd ground her mdehmtely or send her away until she came to her senses No ch1ld of nune w1ll ever have pre-man tal sex, not while she's shU hvmg under my roof ' - FIRM DAD Dear Dad Fnend you're bucking for membership m the premature grandparents' club' Please recall the quest1on was, 'If you sb ongl) suspected your teenage daughter was havmg sex w1th her boyfnend and ~ou knew you couldn't change her mmd, what would do '" The maJonty of our readers were reahsllc - they'd rather play 11 safe, even though they are also sorr) - H +++ Dear Helen I've read your strmg of letters about rotten neighbors, but they don't hold a candle to mme She accused me of "eggmg" her house W1th eggs near a dollar a dozen, who would be so dumb' I can'teven afford 'em for breakfast Yesterday I caught her and her son outs1de w1th a carlon of eggs So 1 turned the hose on them She rushed me, pulled my ha1r and hit me m the eye I called her a couple of names which was very restrame<l of me Her son called me a lot worse, so I slappe<l hun Meanwhile, the eggs broke all over my driveway, and they wouldn't even clean them up They had the nerve to tackle my husband when he came home and ask lor' damages" (another carton of eggs and cleanmg bills lor their wet jackets) JJWJWID1brn;;~ ~-~ -tJ 9""" Unsc rambl e thrse four Jumbles. one lctl('r to each square, to form four ordanary wordR. ~.'Md' by THOMAS JOSEPH !I. CROSS DOWN 1 Fello~ 5 Authentl 1 Incline 2 Affection ate term cate 11 Wh et stone 12 Memento of a brawl 1. Sesa me 8 Empow 15 Wire 9 Arranged (abbr I West 17. Storage box 18 Mask aperture 20 Strtp of wood 21 Colorado Indian 22 Henry Mta.o..a.eport Pomeroy - SHOP THE RUTLAND BARGAIN CENTER Special Used Furniture Buys ... 10 P1ece Walnut Otmng Room Sutfe t<mg SIZe Bedroom ~a cCj etf 1 & 2 Ptece L1v1ng Room Suates Rutland Furniture 35 26 W01d so hum ble " w1th fall or bag 28 Just about proverb 1al milk 23 Deed document ~·-ever 38 Ind1an cymbals 39. Network IV ' char acter 23. D ernck 26. D1latc 27 Israeli dance 28. Nothmg 29. Arab ch1eftam 30 Complete Gordon Mac 35 Naught) 36. Actor Von Sydow 37. Nervous laugh 39 Undulate 40. Involve 41 Czech 34 nver 42. Property 43. Cummer bund, for one DAILY CRYPTOQUOTE - Here's how to work it: AXYDLBAAXR Is LONGFELLOW I [) I I TUSH/A I I W1TEB V'" ~ One letter simply stands for another In thiS sample A ts used for the three L 1 S, X for the two 0 s etc Smgle letters, tJ ! WHERE THE CJ1.AP IN FIWNT OFTEN OOES apostrophes the length and formation of the words are all day lh<> code letters are different hmts Each CRYPTOQUOTES EH TL MLX NFQXH VQDHC XPII PWMT X P W X FG QG QM GLJH TWMVHC Ll 1 YQXXHM - CWKRP I PNt 61 SIIIIPRISUNSW!ft hill rn xxr J K (An1wf'rl tumurrow~ J"mhl•• GULLY FATAL SUBDUE REBUKE Sa turd11y • I An11w~r1 A holp1tal begrnner - A BABY w ILCVQDH Now arrange the mcled letters ~ ~ to form the surprise answer, u ~::::!t:,.~::'J:::===h~::'LJ===-~·~uuesled by the above cartoon. EWKTL 1HHTG YIIQMV HJHCGLM Yesterday's Cryploquote. THE MAN WHO ESCAPES W1TH CLEAN HANDS FROM THE MANAGEMENT OF THE 'WORLD'S AFFAIRS ESCAPES THROUGH A MIRACLEPLATO North East Pass IN T Pass Pass Pass 3' Pass Pass Pass +K WHO I<NOW!S WHAT FOREI~N AGENTS MAY 8E L.Uilt<ING TilE BORN WSEH YEAH I I 11-<0UGHT 5HE. VJA& 511JDVIN(7 'TO BE AN ACTRE~e.• [.:()IJ'T~ME'q MAYBE HE-R -..\Of..A I THINK5 5 HE CAN l.llROIJit>, stR, rrt,; JU<;f m.\1--l.lleU:- AAYniEROLE OFA8PY 1 :r 1-1 A.IJC' Till':> F€8LI~ 1~\.JI<ITI/ TI:RRI Btl; . " •' ALLEY OOP J1m "It IS qmte likely that some standard·Amencan b1dders would m•ss the heart game but at least they would all get mto the heart contract while club b1dders would be left m spades Of course, we can show hands where club ---oidders reach ~ood games that standard bidders m1ss No b1ddmg system 1s per· Mtke feet " (NEWSPAPER ENTERPRISE ASSN l .. ' . , - " MAYTAG Red Carpet Serv1ce I Arnold Grate song vartety 25 Short three" Rutland, 0 RUTlAND FURNITURE operahc shaped 20 L1kc the 24 L ettu ce !~THE WOODPILE i WMPO (2 Good Ones) 1-S1de by Side $150 1-2 Door (Top & Bottom) $125 19 Crescen! 31. Picture 32 Solve 33 Bnng to bear ' 10 New Jer sey ctly 16 Boundary WITH A ?CIEIIJTIFI C PLVM LIKETHESE FOSSIL.? UP FO~ GR'AB!S ·- 92.1 FM Surround clothes w1th Qentle even heat No hoi spots no overdrylng F1ne Mesh L,int Ftlter We Spec1ahze ~n m a senes l6 Mouse genus ... 74 STIREO REFRIGERATORS Ye11terday's Answer ered Both vulnerable Oswald "One of the mod· ern developments IS the use of an art•f•c•a\,forcmg one· club b1d We have Neapolitan, Roman, PreciSion, Orange, Blue Team and what-have·you c lubs galore " J1m "It may well be that a forcmg -club conventiOn g1ves an expert w1th a devel· oped partnership an advantage The people who try to sell the1r club systems to the public cla1m that 1t IS s1mpler than standard Amer· 1can Noth1ng could be farther from the truth" Oswald "Today's hand 1!· lustrates one weakness of forcmg·club systems The b1ddmg m the box IS standard Amencan " J1m "The b1ddmg m all normal club systems would start w1th the same one spade opemng atl\1 would end nght there " Oswald "The 4·2 spa de break does not keep South from makmg four hearts w1th an overtrick It holds the one spade dec lare rs to Dryers Ergo 6. cnt 14. Cahf county 'IAK963 +J AND GREAT COUNTRY B1g Capacity Maytag Automatics 7 speed operat1on Ch01ce of water temps Auto water leve l control Lmt F11ter or Power Ftn Agitator • Perm a-Press Maytag Halo of Heat 5 Sagacaous SOUTH 101 By Oswald & James Jacoby Dave or amsh 4 F avorit e .AK854 JOB OPPORTUNITIES SOCIAL SECURHY CONSUMER PROTECTION Su1te by 3 Old worn 13 Cumpon INFORMATION ABOUT: GOOD USED Phone 992 9932 +A 95 2 ... J63 WEST .J3 Opemng lead - FERTILtlER available now. hau11ng on reQular schedule Chester Agr1ccr Sen1ce Center 985 3831 2 J Jtp 6ldl TODAY S QUESTION your partner btds four Wha( do you do now? • 97 Used Refrigerators, S2S up 742-4211 < NORTH SEWING MA CHINE S Repat r serv tce al l makes 992 2284 The Fabri C Shop Pom eroy Autt1or1Zed Smger Sa les and ServIce We Sharpen Sc 1ssors 3 29 tfc 2 1 tfc POMERO:Y LANDMARK 9. _ Jack W Carsey, Mgr Newlywed Game 6 13 Gut ding L.tght 8 10 3083 PAINT DAMAGE 1974 Z1g ~ag SEWING MACHINES St ill 1n or.g1nai car tons No at tachments needed as our controls l!lre bu1lt In Sews. W1lh 1 or 2 needles makes buttonholes sew on buttons , monograms and blmd hem stitch Full cash pnce S38 50 or budget plan ava1lable Phone 992 2984 1 28 tic Days of Our L1ves 3, 4, 15 2 00 - CLEANED REPA I R£;0 MILLER SA NI TAT I ON STEWART OHIO PH 66 2 303S 10 A tfc New modern 3 bedroom a ll electnc home Jlh baths dtntng 2 lam ly room s and double garage tn full basement Large lot No down payment wtt h excellent credtt $27 500 00 ·:':::·::::: ::::::;.:;:;:.;,:.;,:;:;:;::::::,:···: 9 00 - LARGE so ld 2 sto-;:y~ id;;:home n Tuppers Pla1ns 8 rooms and bath Family room w1th natura l f1rep1a ce K1tchen w1th gas rang e Ca rp et and pane111ng wrap around FOR your new nom e or com porch good garden area plete remodelmg Contact stor age shed cel lar one acre Greg Roush Roush Con wttl1 la rge trees and shrub Struchen Phone 992 5039 bery For ced a1r furnace 011 2 3 li e furnac e or LP gas heat Only S16 SOO Phone 949 3195 WI LL tnm or cut t ree s and 2 1 6t p shrubbery A l so clean out basements atttcs etc Call 949 3221 or 742 4441 DESIRABLE two bedroom 2 2 26tc house m M ddleport ready to occupy Call 992 5310 1 31 26tc FOR e1ectr 1cctl ptumbmg and remodelmg work Call 843 234 1 for FREE EST IM ATES 1 11 26tc TEAFORD Farm Report 13 Paul Harvey 13 Btble Answers 6 News 6 Ftve Mtnu tes to Ltve By 4 Cleophus Rob1nson 13 Columbus Today .4 Columbu s Today 4 Farmt1me 10 Morn1ng Report 3 Today 3 4 15 CBS News 8, 10 P1 xanne 6 0 ck Van Dyke 15 READY MIX CONCRETE del1vered r1ght to your pro1ect Fast and ea::.y Fre e est l m ates Phone 992 3284 Goe g le 1n R ea dy M1x Co Middleport Oh o 6 30 lfc SE WAGE 8 TUESDAY FEB 5,1974 DOZER work l and clear ng by the acre hourly or contract farm ponds roads etc Large dozer and operator w 1th over 20 years expenence PulltnS Exc avatmg Pomeroy Ohto Phone 992 2478 12 19 ff c TANKS a 11 00 - News3 4 6 10 15, 13 Janak1JJ 11 30- Johnny Carson 3 4 15 Mov1es The La st Chal leng e A PnzeofGold 10 Who Killed Lamb'6 13 1 00 ~ Tomorrow 3 4 News 13 200 - News4 Stop In and See Our Floor Display SEPTIC Paul Nuchtms 33 News 20 Country Mu stc Ht t Parade 8 10 OFFICE SUPPLIES EXCAVAT IN G dozer loader and ba c khoe work sept 1c t anks mstall ed dump tru cks and lo boys fo r ht r e will llaul fil l d1rt top soil ltm estone and gravel Call Bob or Roger Jeffers day phone 992 7089 n 1ght phone 992 3525 or 992 5232 ., 2 11 tfc 6 13 9 30 - Book Beat 20 992-2094 606 E Mam Pomeroy BI SS ELL Construc tiOn room add tlons and remode l ng ProfeS SIOnal floor sand1 ng and f101 Shtng old and new Referenres availabl e Pllone 949 383 3 1 ?S 26 t c a Spades 33 FURNITURE - -4- - ------------ Hogans Heroes 13 6 00 - News 3 4, 8 10, 15 Sesame St 20 ABC News 13 Per son l1fy & Behavtoral Development 33 Truth or Consequences 6 -G UARANTEEDPHONE 992 2094 , C BRADFORD Auc t 1on ee r Complete Ser \11 Ce Phone 949 3821 Ra c me Oh1o Cr1tt Bradford s 1 tf c Andy 4 • 5 30- Beverly Htllblll1es8 Elec Co 33 Hodgepodge Lodge 20 On Most American Cars D I LE S H ea nng Ad Cent er Att1ens serv 1ces all ma ke s Hear1ng tes ts by ap po1ntrT' en t Re n tal plan available Phone S92 6238 I 211 12tp =~ ·:: MONDAY, FEB 4, 1974 5 00 - Mr Rogers 20 JJ Bonanza 3 M erv Gr tff tn Grtff1fh 8 Miss1on Impossible 6 Gomer Pyl e 13 and ponds and sept1c tanks d 1t ch1ng serv1ce top sotl ftll d1rt 1 mestone B&K Ex cavatmg Phone 992 53 67 or 992 3861 9 1 tf c ------ POSITIONS OPEN Built to Your 'Specs Delivered to Job S1te DOZER and back hoe work DIRECT Sales D I StributorS wanted for v1tamms and organ 1c products Part or full EXCELSIOR Salt Works E 1970 442 OLDSMOBILE t1me For mterv1ew wnte Mam St. Pomeroy All kinds automat1c, W 30 Good con Mary Engle RR 1 Box 19, of salt water pellets, water d 1tlon Phone 1192 7519 Un1on Oh1o 4S322 nuggets block salt and own 2 3 6tc 1 16 16tp Ohio R1ver Salt Phone 992 - - - - -- - 3891 6 5 tfc 1966 OLDSMOBILE Cutlass for KOSCOT KOSMETICS & WIGS sale 8 c yl1nder power brakes We have the product on hand and power steer 1ng and we del 1ver to you per BEA UTIFUL walnut stereo automatfc transm1SS10n Will sonally Helen Jane Brown radio tape combmat1on AM sell reasonable Phone 992 992 511 3 F M rad10 8 track tape deck 2386 12 30 tfc Balance Sl14 56 or terms 2 I 4tc ava 1lable Call 992 3965 NE ED woman to liv e n and 2 4 ftc 1969 FORD PICkup Explorer lake mother s pla ce of 2 Phone 992 36.40 Chi ldr en tn a new respectable Walnut stereo 1 27 121c hom e You may also have 1 BEAUTIFUL rad10 am fm tape com ch 1 d of your own Phone 992 blnalton 8 track ta pe deck 2536 Balance S103 49 or terms 1968 CHEVROLET MaltbV I 1 a tfc automat 1c 307 Fa~r cond1t1on avatlable Call 992 3965 S750 Ca ll 992 7637 1 21 tfc ------ - - - - - -1-27- 12tc 1 !1 ACR 1::: or acre lots ror sa 1e C1ty water available 1n s prmg Located on Sta te Route 14 3 Phone 992 3640 1 27 12tc AKC Toy Poodle Pupp 1es S7S 00 Stamese K1ttens $15 Phone 1 256 6247 ONE 2 year old black 7 8 1 10 26tc Tennessee Walker for sate Phone 992 3640 1 27 12tc WANTED! . . .c:s/S"z:.... ,. MATERIALS CO Mason, W Va 773 5554 Rea I Estate For Sale 2 WOOD TRUSSF.S .. Television Log POMEROY HOME & AUTO HOGG & ZUSPAN 992 1940 CHRY SLER 1946 Ford Tractor W1lh equ pment and attachments 1973 Hoover Data mat1 c Power Dnve Phone 985 4132 2 1 61< An Equal Opportun1ty Employer ri8'"""' Thts ';"hat you re lookmg for., quilt PAPER CARRIER GRILL cook carhop and k1t chen help wanted Apply m person Crow s Stea k Hou se 1 27 tfc See or Call Bob or Roger Jeffers Day 992-7089 N1ght 992-3525 or 992 5232 For Sale WANTED POMEROY, 0. Mobile Homes For Sale LA RGE unfurniSh ed 3rd floor apl for rent n downtown Pom eroy 6 rooms and bat h Call 1192 27 89 1 17 tf c '" sta lied :=~·=·=···:···=·=....·=-=· ;-> ::..;::&:!::8!:·~";:!:0::0":0!·' ' ASK US ABOUT PRE· FABRICATED Wat er Lines and Power Ltnes All work done by the loot or contract Also dozer work and sept1c tanks BEDROOM house tr all er extra n1 ce ya r d Located 1n Sllade Availab l e 1m m ed a! el y Phon e 69f:J 1283 2 1 6tp Pom eroy Ph 992 2174 DITCHING SERVICE 19 73 MOBILE home 3 bedroom bath and 11 washer and dryer Ca ll 992 3S09 2 3 31c Help Wanted lHE DAILY SENTINEL SMITH NELSON MOTORS, INC. All work guaranteed ' YOU1,...,.., , OV\t N k1tchen S1n k LIGHT haulmg Call 992 37 16 wtlh fauce ts $50 ga s range 1 31 8tp 540 refr gerator S40 A ll m good cond1t1on See at 256 So Fourth Ave M iddleport W IL L babystt 1n my hOme by 2 2 lfc hour day or we ek No n1ghts Phone 992 7102 1 30 6tc FORD rear mounted mow er Ser1es 501 bought new last year extra stckle never used $500 7 month old He1fer calf Hereford Ho lste1 n m1xed 1175 1 man sawmill w1th Allis Cha lm ers power un1! good cond1f10n S21S 2 row corn p l anter John Deere 290 needs new boxes $75 Call after 5 p m 843 2064 2 3 ltc WANTED IN POMEROY PHONE 992-2156 0 Area's Most Reasonable Pnces --------------- EXPER IEN CED pam ler m tenor and ex t er1or Ca ll Don van Meter Phone 985 3951 2 3 26 t p From the largest Truck or Bulldozer Radtafor to the sma llest H ea ter Core Nathan B1ggs Rad1ator Specialist Painting A Specialty 3 YEAR OLD horse for sa l e or trade for good used Cam per Top Phon e 742 38<1 2 2 4 6t c LOST 1n M1d dl e por t near Th ompsons !rail er co urt S1am eseca t be1gebody dark pomt s reward Ca ll 992 3371 F ran c 1s Bear hs or K 1m Neal 3 AND 4 ROOM furn 1shed and unfurnished apartments 2 1 61c Phone 99 2 5434 4 12 tfc MALE c at black W1fh Wh 1fe stomacn be tween Bashan & Racme area on Coun ly Road PRIVATE m ee tmg room for any organ1Zat10n phone 992 28 had on black flea collar 1 )975 year old P hone 949 4609 3 11 tfc 1 1 6t c FABR I C SAL E large selecton polyester double kn1ls 1n coord nated colors S2 79 and up Carotma Fabncs Route 7 one half mtle north of Ches t er OhiO Henry and Mary Hunter owners 9 am ttll 7 p m Feb Ath to Thur sday BABY SITTER wanted 1n my home must have own trans. 9lh portatton 5 or 6 days a week 2 J 6tp Phone 992 2550 or 742 6551 I 30 ti C TRAIN WITH FULL PAY Lmcoln Hill Pomeroy SLE EPING room over wme store n Pomeroy Refe r ence requ1red Ca ll 992 5293 1 10 ttc Employment Wanted Rad Ph . 992 ·5271 For Sale or Trade For Rent EXPERIENCED Gene's Body Shop N O 1 copper 65c rad1ators 31c red brass 35c batter1es $1 20 M A Hall Reed sville 01110 Phone 378 6249 1 17 lfc 3 WANT 405 INFORMATION DEADLINES 5 P ~\ Day Before Publ 1ca t or Monday Dead I me 9 am Ca nc ellal10n - CorrectiOnS Wi l l be accept ed unl1l 9 a m for Day Of PJJbi1Cat10n REGULATIONS The Publisher r ese rv es the r 1ght to edt or re 1ec1 an y ads d ee med ObleCIIona l The publi Sher w1l l not be re spon Sible for more than one n correc t nsert1on RATES For Want Ad Serv1ce S ce nts per Word one m set"t1on M m1 mum Charge S l 00 14 cents per word th ree conseculive nsert1on s 26 cen ts per word s x con secut1ve m se rt10ns 25 Per Cen t D ISC Ount on pa1d ad s and ads pa1d W1lhm 10 day s Business Services TRAILER Browns Trailer Park Minersvil le Phone 99'1 3324 1 77 tt c OPEN EVES 8· 00 PM POMEROY. OHIO - RESPONSIBLE PERSON 11295 D oor V en g 1ne 318 CI O rwtom atlc tran s power stee nng rad o good tt res spotl ess nt enor b l ue ttnt sh Now only S1295 .l 1 HIVE Of bees I AGE 1970PLYMOUTHFURYIII tmm ed1al e open ngs for spec at tram 1ng 1n Mechan1 ca1 Electronics Av1at1on and Cter 1cal f1 eld s 1n the u S Navy Pay starts at $326 per month from ftrst day - We furn1sli quarters food and cl ol1'11ng Sc hool guarantees before you Stgn up BE SOMEONE SPECIAL IN THE NEW NAVY For more mfo ca ll or v1sd your Nav y man at ___ 22 1 Col umbus Road ""' Larry E Spenc er Athens 0 4S701 Cl erks ot Cou rt Vernon E Harrtson Common Pleas Court Telephone 614 593 3566 Me1gs County OhiO Toll Free BOO 282 12t!8 (1) 28 ( 2) 4 11 18 25 (3) 4 6tc ADVERTISEMENT Sm5 St d V 8 eng 1n e std tr a i'I Smi SS ton all good f1 res clean 1n t er1or b l ue lin1s h ri!d1o fu ll SI Ze ca r bu t wI t deltver good m deilge 1 locil l own er NOTICE FOR SERVICE GIRLS Pomeroy Motor Co. 7- The Dally Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0 , Feb 4,1974 I, The b1ddmg has been North East Weot 4 SOulli 1+ Pass u Pass 1• Pass 3' Pass ? You, South hold • A K 7 6. A K 7 6 t 2 + K 10 4 3 Rutland L---------------------~ c WHAR'S 'lORE APERN,MAW? • What do you do now' . A-Bid three spades There is some slight chance that thl!!r.f' may be a slam TATERS WEARIN'IT, PAW-· ALL HIS DIAPERS ARE OUT ON TH' LINE ]I WELL IF ~OU SUBTRACT ~ l NG lOUIS THE fouRTEENTH f~OM KIN6 LOVI5 THE 5tXTEENTH liO\.I GET K 6 L.OVI.; TI-lE SECOND ~ATS 1 l TH006HT THAT WAS A PRETT~ GOOD ANS~ER �-. • 6- The Dally Sentmel,Mlddleport-Pomeroy, 0 , Feb 4,1974 Sentinel Classifieds Get Results! BOYS IN THE COURT OF COMMON PLEAS 2 SIGNS OF MEIGS COUNTY OH IO ROBERTA C 0 BRIEN 100' 2 Court Street Pomeroy 01110 4S769 QUALITY PLAINTIFF vs VIVIAN MORGAN ET AL DEFENDANTS 1970CHEVROLET BEL AIR NO 15 47 1 BY PUBLICATION To Bcrn •ce Molden w11ose last k nown address •s Bu c k e ye La ke On o and whose exact addre ss .s unknown and ca nnot W1th rea sonable d• 1g en ce b t:l .. \ 11 OR OLDER BE A PAPER CARRIER. DELIVER The Daily Sentinel Th1s could be your golden opportun1ty to learn bus1 ness methods. save money for clothing or college, wm pnzes These and many other benef1ts are ava1l able to deserv1ng Sent1nel carriers For years, The Sen tmel has helped young people develop the attnbutes and talents wh1ch spell success m adult l1fe ascerta ned To Conn e K Dut ch er who se aad r ess 1S unknown and ca nnot w1th r eason able d11igence be asce rta n ed To Herme tta Ann N1emeyer who se exact name 1S unknown and whose acMress 1s unknown and can n ot w dh r eason abl e dil 1gcnce be ascer tam ed To Th e unkno wn he r s and dev1see s of Nan n1e Hobb s dec eased To Th e unknown her<. ancl dev1 sees of Char es Ho tb s deceased and To T he unknown he1rs and dev 1sees of N e\la Gilmore deceased You are her<' bY not 11 ed H1a t you have been nam ed defen dant s 1n <1 leoa l acl 10n ent.t led Roberta C 0 Br1en pta1nl II vs V 1v1an Morgan et al defen dant s Th 1S act 1on has been ass 1gned Case No 15 471 1n the Common Pleas Cour t of Me gs Co unty Oh10 Pom eroy Oh o 45769 The ob ect of the compla nt s to part1t 1on and qu e t lllle to real es tate s tuat ed 1n Rulland TownShip Me1gs Count y Oh o wh1ch 1S descnbed as fo l lows S1tuated 1n Rutland Town Sh ip Meq;JS County Oh10 Sect1on 4 Beg 1nn 1ng north 3300 fee t from t he sou ..heast corner of sa1d 5ec tlon J thence w est 1709 feet to cen ter of publi c road then ce along center of sad road north 17 degrees 05 we st 687 5 then ce east 191 4 to east I ne of sa1d Sec t1on No 4 then ce south 650 to pla ce of beg1nn1ng conta n ng 27 acres more or tess Except1ng and reserv1ng three fourth s of coal oil qa s an d other m1nerat s under l y1ng the above descr1bed pr em1ses W1fh r1ght to m1ne re mov e and operate th e same Also beg1nmng north 3300 and west 2121 from southeast corner of Sect1on A thence west 1335 s th en ce north 650 then ce eas t 1312 th ence south 23 deg 30 ea st 120 !h en ce south 2 deg 20 east 78 thence south 9 degrees 15 wes t 14 5 then ce sout h 2 deg 30 west 327 t o th e place of beg nn1ng conta1n ng 20 04 acres more or less Excepting 1 53 acres sold off 1eav1ng 18 51 acres more or less Also th e follow1ng desc nbed real estale begmn1ng 172 rods 12 11nks west of the nortl1ea st corner of Sec 3 Town 6 Range 14 th ence we s t 35 rods 13 l1nk s thence soutli 80 rod s th ence east 94 rod s 5 l 1nks to publi c road !hence m a northwesterly d1rec110n along the center of road to the pl ace of beg nn1ng conta1n ng 31 < acres more or tess A l so beg1nnmg 95 ro ds 8l 1nks north 511 ro ds and 23 l mks we st of the southeast corner ot the northeast quarter Sec t on 3 Town 6 Range 14 tll ence west 21 rod s 8 Inks t lien ce north 2 deg west 22 rods 14 lmk s th ence east 22 rods 3 l 1nks thenc e south 22 rod s 14 lmks to place of beg.nn ng conta1n 1ng 3 acres more or tess Except1ng from above par eels' and reservmg on e half of coa l o 1 gas and other m1nerat s underlytng the above descr1b ed prem1ses w1th th e ngh t to mme remove and operate for the same You are requ.red to answer the Complamt w1th n 28 days after the last publ1cat1on of H11s noltce wh1ch w il l be publ iShed once each week for stx con secut1ve weeks The last ouhl1cat on will be made on March 4 1974 and the 28 days for answer w11 1 start on that date In case of your failure to answer or olherw1 se respond as requ1red by the Oh 10 Rules ol C1vll Procedure 1vdgm ent by default w111 be r end ered agamst you fo r rei ef demanded m the com palmi A route m1ght be open m your ne1ghborhoo/j, to fmd out Call 992-2156 • OR All OUT AND MAIL lHE COUPON BELOW I ------------, I CIRCULATION u<PT THE DAILY SENTINEL 111 COURT ST POMEROY, OHIO 45769 FOR BIDS B1ds are requested unt1l 12 00 Noon on February 11th 1974 from interested persons for sa te to the Lead1ng Creek Con servancy D 1str1ct a 1974 J/4 Ton Pick Up Truck w1th the fottowtng spec1f1C8t1ons 133 Inch Wheel Base Fenders 1ns1de of bed t! foot bed 302 cub1C tnch Eng1ne or equtvalent automat c tran s m1SS1on Pos1 trak dlfferenttal or equivalent one color pamt 2 outside m1rrors West Coast type oil, temp gas and am meter gauges, rear step bum per 7 50 X 16 t~res w1th spa""e t1re and wheel heavy duty spnngs heavy dui 1 ~ h ....,-k absorbers and overload sprmgs Successful b1dder w II be requtred to del ver truck by not later than stxty days from date of notif1 ca t1on of acceptance of bidS All b1ds should be placed 1n a sealed enve lope addressed to Leading Creek Conservancy Dtstrtct Rutland, Oh10 and marked on tile outs1de Sealed B1d to be opened 12 00 Noon on February l1 1974 (1) 21 I I I I I~-------N~AM~E-----1 LEA[')ING CREEK CONSERVANCY DISTRICT Rutland Oh o 28 (2) A 3tc Lost A CHILDS pet dog answers to the name of Cindy Brown and tan small female Pa rt beagle and part bassett Lost mile out of Chester Phone 985 3356 1 4 5tc Bugn~ Opportun~res I I I ADDRESS I I I CITY I I ZIP CODE I 1------------l a 1969 CHEVELLE HT CPE Wanted to own and operate candy & confection vendmg route Metgs County and su.-roundmg area Pleasant busmess ti1gh proftt afems Can start part t1me Age or expenence not Important . Requtre s car and S1 , 19S to S3 750 cash Investment For deta1ls wnte and tnclude your phone number Department BVV 3938 Meadowbrook Rd Sl Louts Park. MN 155426 51695 St d V 8 eng 1n e automat1 c tr ans P sleermg fac t ory a tr buc k e t seals A sharp cl ean car tha t anyone w olJid love dark green f1n1 sh r ad1 0 POMEROY MOTOR CO. Wanted To Buy CARD OF THANKS & OBITUARY $2 00 lor 50 word m 1n 1mum Each add1I10nal word 3C BLIND ADS Add1 ! anal 1St Charg e per Advert1semen t OFFICE HOURS 8 30 a m to S 00 p m Da ty 8 30 a m to 12 00 Noon Sat.urdav Not tee WILL do tree t nmm1 ng work. and wil l sel l f1 rewood Pllone 1149 3910 or 949 3916 2 1 61C GRAD U A TION Present? 16 days 1n Europe !Ro m e Par' s London S witZerland Naples) J une 14 July 9 Tea chers as chaperones S750 Dead l n e March 1 J ohn Ba il ey 98 5 4248 2 I 4t p FREE home demonstra ti ons of th e Com pa c t no t a va cuum clea ner but a new dea 1n a home care appl ian ce 25 yr guarantee Ca ll 446 0447 for appt 1 30 61p WI L L G IV E away lumber for complete removal of a large bulldmg Phone 985 3631 2 3 3tp Nottce NCOME Ta)( ::,erVI Cf' 9 am to S p m Dally ex ce pt Sunday even1ngs by appo1ntment only Co Rd 22 off Rt 7 byp ass Phon e Wan da Eblin 99 2 2272 1 2 JOtc Lost INTER IOR and extertor patnttng by hour or con tract 10 years exper1ence Call Carl Nelson 992 5083 1 30 6tp TRA IL ER space for ren t 1n Rae me Ca l l 997 7838 or 992 2429 2 3 3t c 12 X 60 TRAILER W1th pull out set up n P1negrove w111 f1n ance D Richardson General Del 1very Mann w Va 25635 or phone (304) 583 6507 2 3 3tc 1957 WESTWOOD mob 1 e home etectr1c furnace excellent condtt on Phone 992 5867 or 992 JOOS 1 29 5tp Wanted To Buy OLD turn 1ture oak tab le s c locks 1rP be xE-s brass beds d 1shes or complete households Wrtfe M D M1ller Rt 4 Pomeroy Ohto call 992 6271 5 13 tfc ---------- ----- 1964 AND OLDER sdver CO inS Will pay 22c for d 1mes sse for quarters S1 10 for halves S3 50 fo r dollars Pl ease quote the k1nds of c01ns you !lave and send repltes to Jack1e Wamsley Rl 4 Pataskala Ohto 2 l 6tc CA SH patd for all makes arid models or mobile homes Phone area code 614 423 9531 4 13 tic Call 992 7003 1 31 61c RIVERSIDE A uto Wre c k1fi9 Wtll pay S5 for all l unk cars Phone (304) 882 524.4 or. 773 5890 ~ 1 27 26tc For Rent or Sale CON COR 0 Travel Trailer n1ce for couple Call 992 7479 1 31 tic LAFF. A. DAY HANDMADE 77 S2 Cal l 2 I 3tc 8 F IR ST CALF Holstein he 1fe r s w1ll se ll one or all Phone 949 3777 1 31 6tc 10 HAMMER mil l l1ke new w1th overhead PIP € and bagg ng at tachment and hammer m ill belt Call 949 217 5 2 1 3tp STEREO RADIO am fm 8 track tape comb1nat 1on 4 way s peaker sound system Balance $102 66 or use our budget terms Call 992 3965 1 11 tfc SALT FOR ICE AND SNO\. Rock salt tor townsh1ps towns and busmesses tn bulks and bags for 1ce and snow Excelstor Salt Works Phone 992 3891 111ltfc OR 3 bedroom 11om e tlasement a1umn1um Si ding storm wmdows and door s for ce d a1r fu r nace fen ced yard Phone 992 3791 2 3 lie NEW 3 bedroom hom e P :.> bath garage basem ent on Gravel Hill M 1ddleport Natural gas a lr eady m Phon e Dal e Dutton 992 3369 even1ngs 991 25)4 I 17 ffc a.ELAN 608 E REALTY MAIN POMEROY, 0. 115 ACRES - Clost •> Rut l and 2 s tory hou se Large barn Corn cr1b $10 900 00 t;, ACRE GROUND - 1971 Mobile home 12x60 L1 ke new In new addtt1on W il l se ll separa t ely $6 500 00 POMEROY - Excellent estab l1 shed bustness wtth real es ta te No phone tn tormat1on on th 1s one please 1 apartment ove r for ad dtt10nal tn come SYRACUSE - Lovely 2 yr o ld home 3 B R [double close t s) K1tch en has many cab.nets & rang e Dtn1ng area Uttllly R Oak floor s some carpeted All drapes Carport Storage About 14 acre $19 900 00 MANY PROPER TIES TO CHOOSE FROM ANSWER TO YOUR REAL ESTATE PROBLEMS CAN BE FOUND HERE HENRY E CLELAND BROKER 992 2259 II no answer 992 2568 Auto Sales 1972 NOVA 4 door automat1c s~l v 8, factory air con ditTon ng 24 000 actual miles P11one 992 7084 2 3 3tp Wanted Pets For Sale ~ -- - lit~! NEW FOOD STORE All kinds of food store employees cashiers, carryouts, stock men, bakery help, experienced meat cutter, etc. Apply in person at Powell's Super Valu W. Second St. Pomeroy, o.. 45769 ----------- For Sale UPHOLS TERY fabncs by the yard 54 mcl1es Wtde as low as s 95 p~r yard Velvets as low ~ 3 J IC as S3 .45 11 .. ~u .... .. <=~lues S9 95 we also have /'"f"l GROCERY ouslness for sale herculon co tton prmts Bulldmg for sate or lease v nyts remnants by the yard Phone 773 56 18 from 8 30 p m or by the p tece Pomeroy to 10 p m for appomtment Recovery 622 E Matn St 3 20 tfc Pomeroy Phone 992 75S4 1 29 26tC SINGER sewmg machmes 1972 model m beauttful walnut cabmet Makes des1gn slit FOA M to ftll your old couch and chair cushions as low as ches, z1g zag buttonholes S10 95 Upholstery books only blmd hems etc Ltke new soc 4 mch covered foam Only $89 95 Call Ravenswood mattresses for standard size 273 9521 or 273 9893 after 5 00 bed , S29 95 Pome.-oy 12 7 tfc Recovery 622 E Main Street Pomeroy Phone 992 7554 AM FM radto stereo f u 11 .:e ck 1 29 26tc tape comb mat ton 4 speaker sound system Balance FOR SALI::. Large fevel lot tm $101 52 or terms ava1table New Ltma Road Rutland All Phone 992 3965 util 1t1e S ava1lable Phone 742 1 28 tfc EAGLE go carr WITh 4 horse IJvo, ,_.., '-" t'"hUiu:· <'lAO '"17ll0 EXPERT Wheel Alignment '5.55 Trails West 15 5 55 - Earl Ntghttngale 15 6 30 - NBC News 3 4 15 CBS News 8 10 Room 212 13 ABC News 6 7 00 - Truth or Conseq 3 What s My Ltne 8 Elec Co 20 Beat the Clock 4 News 10 6 C1rcus 13 Wild Ktngdom 15 Readmg for the Classroom Teacher 33 7 30 - Bobby Goldsboro3 Buck Owen s Lock Stock & Barr el 20 Munlctpal Court 10 Wacky World of Jonathan Wmter s 15 ep1sode Achon 33 1fo Tell the Truth 6 Beat t he Clock 13 Hollywood Squa r es 4 8 00 - Rook1es 13 Theatre In Amenca 20 Nat tona l Geogra ph1 c 6 Magt ctan 3 15 14 little Merma1d 10 The Queen of Pomeroy Home & Auto Open 8 T1IS Monday lh.-u Saturday 606 E Maw , Pomeroy 0 a 8 30 - Dr Seuss Cartoon 8 10 9 00 - Mov1es 'i<aletdoscope 4 3 15 ' The Btg Bou n ce College Basketball 4 M1tz1 Gaynor 8 10 10 00 - PRICEi C ON S TRU CT I ON Roof1ng spout ng k 1lchens a nd bathrooms Complete remodel ing Phon e 742 6273 12 3 tt c WILKIN SO N Small Eng ne Sales Repatr on all smal engmes ella n s aws prec 1s on g ro und 399 W M am St re et Pho ne 992 3092 1 17 26 tc Real Estate For Sale SPACIOU S b1 Leve l and sp l (t l evel hom es are now under construct iOn on c tt y water and sewer Many deluxe features m cl ud1ng a1r con di11onmg Best f n anc mg av ail abl e Other type homes 1n d11fer enl areas on F H Adm f nancmg w th no down payment Ca l l ct> lt &et (837 6540) or wr1te to MEIG S DEVE LO PMEN T P 0 Box 33 Midd leport Oh o 45760 1 9 tfc NEW 3 bedroom hom e good water 6 acres 3 outbu ldtnq s and ce ll ar Off Metgs County I on Will am Smtih Road 31" m11es from Sa l em Cent er 1 27 26 1p -------- - 6 00 ~ Sunnse Semtnar 4 1 Sacred H ear t 10 6 15 ~ Concern and Comment 10 6 20 6 25 6 30 Rev 6 356 25 6 45 7 00- 7 30 - Rocky & Bullwlnkle 13 New Zoo Reyu e 6 a 00 - Capt Kangaroo 8 10 New Zoo Revue 13 Sesame St 33 Jeff's Collte 6 8 30 - Brady Bunch 6 8 55 - News 13 Vtnpl B T1 afnrrl Sr. Bruk 'I 11 0 Mrc h.11ltc ':>lrn·l Pullleroy, Ohtn ·15769 SMALL INVESTMENT - Wtll buy t h1 s n1 ce 2 bedroom home Has bath G:as furnace basement and large lot Only $6500 00 COUNTRY HOME - Paul Otxon 4 Fnendly Juncfton 10 A M J Phil Donahue 15 Abbott and Costello 8 Wild Wild West 6 Mov1e 'Bus Stop' 13 9 30 - ToTelltheTruth 3 Secret StormS 9 55 ~ Chuck Wh1te Reports 10 10 00 - Dinah Shore 3 15 Company 6 Joker s W1ld 8 10 10 30 - Jeopardy 3, 4 15 $10,000 Pyram td 8 10 11 00 - GambttS, 10, Password1 3 W1zardofOddsJ 4 15 Mt ke Douglas 6 11 30- Hollywood Squares 3 4, 15 Love of L 1fe 8 10 Brady Bunch 13 l1 55 - CBS News 8 Dan I mel s World 10 12 00- Bob Braun 's 50 50 Club 4 Password ~ Jackpofl 3 15 News 8, 10 13 12 30 - Split Second 6 Search For Tomorrow 8 10 Baffle 3 15 12 45 - · Electnc. Company 33 12 55- News 3, 15 1 00 - News J All My Chtldren 6,•13 Nol For Women Only 15 Concentratton 8 Secret Storm 10 1 30 - JOn A Match 3 4 15 The World Turns 8 10 Lets Make A Deal 6, 13 SEPTIC TANKS CLEANED REASONABLE rates , Ph 446 4782 Gall 1pOI1 S John Russell Owner and Opera tor 5 12 tfc YOUR FUTURE - $500 00 a month tncom e 4 un1t apart ment building 10 Mtddleport on good st reet out of htgh wa ter All furnt shed fo r only $35 000 00 IN THE COUNTRY - 0ne acre of wild and wooly land $180000 Y<l UR ESTATE BY INV e> l tN G IN ONE OF THE ABOVE PROPERTIE S .:.u~ SALES STAFF IS ALIVE DROP IN AND SEE 1ST HAND SMALL FARMS NEEDED QUICK BU lL~'> VACUUM Cleaners new 1974 Model Complete w1th all clean tng tools Small pamt damage In sh1ppmg W 1ll take $27 cash qr budget plan TELEVI SION Talent to par ava1lable ~hone 992' 298.4 flc1pate m weekly TV 1 28 tfc program No prev1ous ex pertenc.e necessary Back ground 10 mterv1ew1ng help SIN GER Automattc Z1g Zag Sew1ng Mach10es 1n sewmg ful Sen1or c1tlzens mv1ted to table Makes buttonholes apply Auditions to be held sews on buttons blmd 11ems Wed Feb 6 at 6 p m 1n etc Top notch cond1hon Pay WOUB TV Studios Athen's $5 1 or terms available Phone Oh10 45701 Th1 S 1S a non 992 2984 pay1ng POSitiOn 1 28 tfc 2 3 3tc a 2 30 - Edge of N1ght 10 G1rl tn My l 1f ~ 6 13 Doctors 3 4 15 3 OO - AnotherWorld3.4, 15 General Hosp1tal6 13 Book Beat 20 Prt ce IS R1ght 8 10 3 30 - -one L1fe to Ltve 6 13 Phil Donahue 4 M atch Game 8 10 How To Surv1ve A Marnage J, 15 Woman 20 4 00 - Mr Cartoon 3 Love Amencan Style 13 Somerset 15 Sesame St JJ , Speed Ra cer 6 Sese-me Street 20 Lucy Show Movte I Davy 10 AROBIC SYSTEMS a SE PTIC TANK S c lea ned Modern San1fa 110n 992 3954 or 992 73 49 10 23 t fc WIN AT BRIDGE Complex club systems gum game AUTO MOBILE In surance been cancelled? Lost your operator s l1 cense Call 992 7428 6 15 tfc 'Q 10 8 2 .. ' ....; What really burns me, my husband pa1d her off' He believed her story about JUSt carrymg the eggs m from the store 1 Even when I've told hun so often what a double·BsheiS What do I do about h1m, and them ~- EGGED ON !)on Oakley Converting the heat to light ·., You do bad three spades and EAST .QI062 'IJS '114 Answer Tomorrow +KQI08 +J764 ... AI0852 ... KQ9 clubs Us. • • By Helen Hottel It was fun while 1t laste<l, the 'game ol 'pin the tall on the 01! donkey " Members of the U S Senate's Permanent Subcommittee on Investigations took turns 1n a senes of sesswns last week gn lhng represcnlahves of seven maJor 011 comparues as the comrmttee began hea rmgs mt o the fuel cn s1s and - to use one commentator's phrase- the mdustr; 's 'Oil-gotten gams ' Sen Abraham A R1b1coff , for one, accuse<l the executive\; of usmg the present conditiOns of fn ght and pamc to squeeze out the small mdependent dealers and some of your own fran ch1sers" The C<Jnnecllcut Democrat charged them not only "'th miSleading the people and the government about the fue l Situation but of 'cheatmg the Amencan pubhc' by means of tax breaks and other tax law prov1s10ns such as the depletiOn allowance The tune has come to translate all this heat mto a httle hght What the oil compames are domg 1f they are domg It , IS either legal or Illegal If 1t IS illegal, the solution would seem to be relatively sunple If 1t IS legal but undesirable, th en 1t would seem to be the course of wisdom to leave off cash gatmg those who are disadvantaged by the laws and begm lookmg to Ihose "ho framed the laws 1n the first place If the 011 mdustry IS enjoymg unwarranted benefits from the tax faws, then change the laws If the dep1et10n allowance IS a bad thmg, then let' s gel nd of 1t entirely or reVIse 1t so that 1t serves the purpose for ?thlch 1l was mtended-encouragmg the development of new petrolewn sources "The facts are,' srudSen Henry M Jackson, D·Wash, as he opened the hearmgs, 'we do not have the facts" Well, get the fa cts, gentlemen and then brmg them before the Amencan publn: The mornmg star IS Venus The Alman~c The evemng stars are Mer By Unlled Press International cury , Mars, Jupiter and Saturn Today 1s Monday, Feb 4, the Those born on this date are 35th day of 1974 w1th 330 to under the s1gn of Aquanus Famed American transatlanfollow The moon 1s approachmg 1ts tic flyer Charles A Lmdbergh was born Feb 4, 1902 full phase ----- ~~--~~~~~~~4 Jo-Green Acr es 3 Gilligan s I sla nd 13 6 Hazel a- Bonan za 15 Jackpot• 4 5 00 - Mr Roger s 33 20 M erv Gnff1 n 4 Andy Gnff11-R 8 Mt ss ton lm poss 1ble6 Bonanza 3 Gomer Pyl e U SM C 13 5 30 - Bever l y Htllb1 l ll es 8 El ec Co 33 Hogans Heroes 13 Hodgepodge Lodge 20, Tra 1l s We st 15 5 55 - Earl N1ghttn ga le 15 6 00 - News 3 4 8 10 15 Sesome Street 20 ABC New s 13 Truth or Consequ en ces 6 Lil 1as Yoga and You 33 6 30 - NBC News J 4 15 ABC News 6 CBS News 8 10 Your Future Is Now 33 Room 222 13 7 00 - Marco Sportltte 33 Beat The Clock 4 N ew s 10 6 E lectr1c Co 20 Truth or Conseq uences 3 What s My Lme 8 Oustry s Tra tl1 3 H1gh School TV Honor Soc tety 15 7 30 - To Tell The Truth 6 RFD 20 Hol l y woo d Squares 3 Johnny Mann s Stand U p and Cheer 4 New Pn ce I s R1ght 8 10 Beat The Clock 13 La sste 15 Readtng For th e Cl ass room Teac her 33 8 00 - Maude 8 10 Bil l M oyer s Journal 33 Adam 12 3 4 15 Happy Days 6 13 Mov 1e 20 8 30 - Hawatt F1ve 0 8 10 9 00 - Evenmg at Pops 33 H a ll of Fa me 3 A 15 M ov 1e Can Ellen Be Sa ved' 6 13 T BA 33 9 30 ~ Haw ktn s B 10 10 00 - Marcus W elby M D 6 13 News 20 NB C News Report 3 4 15 Wa shington Stratght Ta lk 33 10 30 - Day at Ntght 33 11 00 - News 3 4 6 8, 101315 J anak 1JJ 11 30 - Johnny Carson 3 4 15 Chant of S1le nce 6 13 M ov1 es The Badlander s • 8 Rhap sody 10 1 00 - Tomorrow 3 4 News 13 2 00 - News 4 Dear Egged Another m the contmumg sertes, "Smce we're netghbors let's be FRIENDS " ' What do you<lo "a bout him - and them ' " Look to yourself fnend Maybe they 're askmg the same questwn about YOU' __: H Are Parents Cop-Outs? Helen I m shocked that the ma)onty of pareniB m your PareniB Survey said they'd refer their unmamed daughters to Planned Parenthood or thelr family doctors lor the p11l 1f they suspected they were gomg to have mtercourse w1th the1r boyfriends I was one of the under-15 percent who sa1d I'd ground her mdehmtely or send her away until she came to her senses No ch1ld of nune w1ll ever have pre-man tal sex, not while she's shU hvmg under my roof ' - FIRM DAD Dear Dad Fnend you're bucking for membership m the premature grandparents' club' Please recall the quest1on was, 'If you sb ongl) suspected your teenage daughter was havmg sex w1th her boyfnend and ~ou knew you couldn't change her mmd, what would do '" The maJonty of our readers were reahsllc - they'd rather play 11 safe, even though they are also sorr) - H +++ Dear Helen I've read your strmg of letters about rotten neighbors, but they don't hold a candle to mme She accused me of "eggmg" her house W1th eggs near a dollar a dozen, who would be so dumb' I can'teven afford 'em for breakfast Yesterday I caught her and her son outs1de w1th a carlon of eggs So 1 turned the hose on them She rushed me, pulled my ha1r and hit me m the eye I called her a couple of names which was very restrame<l of me Her son called me a lot worse, so I slappe<l hun Meanwhile, the eggs broke all over my driveway, and they wouldn't even clean them up They had the nerve to tackle my husband when he came home and ask lor' damages" (another carton of eggs and cleanmg bills lor their wet jackets) JJWJWID1brn;;~ ~-~ -tJ 9""" Unsc rambl e thrse four Jumbles. one lctl('r to each square, to form four ordanary wordR. ~.'Md' by THOMAS JOSEPH !I. CROSS DOWN 1 Fello~ 5 Authentl 1 Incline 2 Affection ate term cate 11 Wh et stone 12 Memento of a brawl 1. Sesa me 8 Empow 15 Wire 9 Arranged (abbr I West 17. Storage box 18 Mask aperture 20 Strtp of wood 21 Colorado Indian 22 Henry Mta.o..a.eport Pomeroy - SHOP THE RUTLAND BARGAIN CENTER Special Used Furniture Buys ... 10 P1ece Walnut Otmng Room Sutfe t<mg SIZe Bedroom ~a cCj etf 1 & 2 Ptece L1v1ng Room Suates Rutland Furniture 35 26 W01d so hum ble " w1th fall or bag 28 Just about proverb 1al milk 23 Deed document ~·-ever 38 Ind1an cymbals 39. Network IV ' char acter 23. D ernck 26. D1latc 27 Israeli dance 28. Nothmg 29. Arab ch1eftam 30 Complete Gordon Mac 35 Naught) 36. Actor Von Sydow 37. Nervous laugh 39 Undulate 40. Involve 41 Czech 34 nver 42. Property 43. Cummer bund, for one DAILY CRYPTOQUOTE - Here's how to work it: AXYDLBAAXR Is LONGFELLOW I [) I I TUSH/A I I W1TEB V'" ~ One letter simply stands for another In thiS sample A ts used for the three L 1 S, X for the two 0 s etc Smgle letters, tJ ! WHERE THE CJ1.AP IN FIWNT OFTEN OOES apostrophes the length and formation of the words are all day lh<> code letters are different hmts Each CRYPTOQUOTES EH TL MLX NFQXH VQDHC XPII PWMT X P W X FG QG QM GLJH TWMVHC Ll 1 YQXXHM - CWKRP I PNt 61 SIIIIPRISUNSW!ft hill rn xxr J K (An1wf'rl tumurrow~ J"mhl•• GULLY FATAL SUBDUE REBUKE Sa turd11y • I An11w~r1 A holp1tal begrnner - A BABY w ILCVQDH Now arrange the mcled letters ~ ~ to form the surprise answer, u ~::::!t:,.~::'J:::===h~::'LJ===-~·~uuesled by the above cartoon. EWKTL 1HHTG YIIQMV HJHCGLM Yesterday's Cryploquote. THE MAN WHO ESCAPES W1TH CLEAN HANDS FROM THE MANAGEMENT OF THE 'WORLD'S AFFAIRS ESCAPES THROUGH A MIRACLEPLATO North East Pass IN T Pass Pass Pass 3' Pass Pass Pass +K WHO I<NOW!S WHAT FOREI~N AGENTS MAY 8E L.Uilt<ING TilE BORN WSEH YEAH I I 11-<0UGHT 5HE. VJA& 511JDVIN(7 'TO BE AN ACTRE~e.• [.:()IJ'T~ME'q MAYBE HE-R -..\Of..A I THINK5 5 HE CAN l.llROIJit>, stR, rrt,; JU<;f m.\1--l.lleU:- AAYniEROLE OFA8PY 1 :r 1-1 A.IJC' Till':> F€8LI~ 1~\.JI<ITI/ TI:RRI Btl; . " •' ALLEY OOP J1m "It IS qmte likely that some standard·Amencan b1dders would m•ss the heart game but at least they would all get mto the heart contract while club b1dders would be left m spades Of course, we can show hands where club ---oidders reach ~ood games that standard bidders m1ss No b1ddmg system 1s per· Mtke feet " (NEWSPAPER ENTERPRISE ASSN l .. ' . , - " MAYTAG Red Carpet Serv1ce I Arnold Grate song vartety 25 Short three" Rutland, 0 RUTlAND FURNITURE operahc shaped 20 L1kc the 24 L ettu ce !~THE WOODPILE i WMPO (2 Good Ones) 1-S1de by Side $150 1-2 Door (Top & Bottom) $125 19 Crescen! 31. Picture 32 Solve 33 Bnng to bear ' 10 New Jer sey ctly 16 Boundary WITH A ?CIEIIJTIFI C PLVM LIKETHESE FOSSIL.? UP FO~ GR'AB!S ·- 92.1 FM Surround clothes w1th Qentle even heat No hoi spots no overdrylng F1ne Mesh L,int Ftlter We Spec1ahze ~n m a senes l6 Mouse genus ... 74 STIREO REFRIGERATORS Ye11terday's Answer ered Both vulnerable Oswald "One of the mod· ern developments IS the use of an art•f•c•a\,forcmg one· club b1d We have Neapolitan, Roman, PreciSion, Orange, Blue Team and what-have·you c lubs galore " J1m "It may well be that a forcmg -club conventiOn g1ves an expert w1th a devel· oped partnership an advantage The people who try to sell the1r club systems to the public cla1m that 1t IS s1mpler than standard Amer· 1can Noth1ng could be farther from the truth" Oswald "Today's hand 1!· lustrates one weakness of forcmg·club systems The b1ddmg m the box IS standard Amencan " J1m "The b1ddmg m all normal club systems would start w1th the same one spade opemng atl\1 would end nght there " Oswald "The 4·2 spa de break does not keep South from makmg four hearts w1th an overtrick It holds the one spade dec lare rs to Dryers Ergo 6. cnt 14. Cahf county 'IAK963 +J AND GREAT COUNTRY B1g Capacity Maytag Automatics 7 speed operat1on Ch01ce of water temps Auto water leve l control Lmt F11ter or Power Ftn Agitator • Perm a-Press Maytag Halo of Heat 5 Sagacaous SOUTH 101 By Oswald & James Jacoby Dave or amsh 4 F avorit e .AK854 JOB OPPORTUNITIES SOCIAL SECURHY CONSUMER PROTECTION Su1te by 3 Old worn 13 Cumpon INFORMATION ABOUT: GOOD USED Phone 992 9932 +A 95 2 ... J63 WEST .J3 Opemng lead - FERTILtlER available now. hau11ng on reQular schedule Chester Agr1ccr Sen1ce Center 985 3831 2 J Jtp 6ldl TODAY S QUESTION your partner btds four Wha( do you do now? • 97 Used Refrigerators, S2S up 742-4211 < NORTH SEWING MA CHINE S Repat r serv tce al l makes 992 2284 The Fabri C Shop Pom eroy Autt1or1Zed Smger Sa les and ServIce We Sharpen Sc 1ssors 3 29 tfc 2 1 tfc POMERO:Y LANDMARK 9. _ Jack W Carsey, Mgr Newlywed Game 6 13 Gut ding L.tght 8 10 3083 PAINT DAMAGE 1974 Z1g ~ag SEWING MACHINES St ill 1n or.g1nai car tons No at tachments needed as our controls l!lre bu1lt In Sews. W1lh 1 or 2 needles makes buttonholes sew on buttons , monograms and blmd hem stitch Full cash pnce S38 50 or budget plan ava1lable Phone 992 2984 1 28 tic Days of Our L1ves 3, 4, 15 2 00 - CLEANED REPA I R£;0 MILLER SA NI TAT I ON STEWART OHIO PH 66 2 303S 10 A tfc New modern 3 bedroom a ll electnc home Jlh baths dtntng 2 lam ly room s and double garage tn full basement Large lot No down payment wtt h excellent credtt $27 500 00 ·:':::·::::: ::::::;.:;:;:.;,:.;,:;:;:;::::::,:···: 9 00 - LARGE so ld 2 sto-;:y~ id;;:home n Tuppers Pla1ns 8 rooms and bath Family room w1th natura l f1rep1a ce K1tchen w1th gas rang e Ca rp et and pane111ng wrap around FOR your new nom e or com porch good garden area plete remodelmg Contact stor age shed cel lar one acre Greg Roush Roush Con wttl1 la rge trees and shrub Struchen Phone 992 5039 bery For ced a1r furnace 011 2 3 li e furnac e or LP gas heat Only S16 SOO Phone 949 3195 WI LL tnm or cut t ree s and 2 1 6t p shrubbery A l so clean out basements atttcs etc Call 949 3221 or 742 4441 DESIRABLE two bedroom 2 2 26tc house m M ddleport ready to occupy Call 992 5310 1 31 26tc FOR e1ectr 1cctl ptumbmg and remodelmg work Call 843 234 1 for FREE EST IM ATES 1 11 26tc TEAFORD Farm Report 13 Paul Harvey 13 Btble Answers 6 News 6 Ftve Mtnu tes to Ltve By 4 Cleophus Rob1nson 13 Columbus Today .4 Columbu s Today 4 Farmt1me 10 Morn1ng Report 3 Today 3 4 15 CBS News 8, 10 P1 xanne 6 0 ck Van Dyke 15 READY MIX CONCRETE del1vered r1ght to your pro1ect Fast and ea::.y Fre e est l m ates Phone 992 3284 Goe g le 1n R ea dy M1x Co Middleport Oh o 6 30 lfc SE WAGE 8 TUESDAY FEB 5,1974 DOZER work l and clear ng by the acre hourly or contract farm ponds roads etc Large dozer and operator w 1th over 20 years expenence PulltnS Exc avatmg Pomeroy Ohto Phone 992 2478 12 19 ff c TANKS a 11 00 - News3 4 6 10 15, 13 Janak1JJ 11 30- Johnny Carson 3 4 15 Mov1es The La st Chal leng e A PnzeofGold 10 Who Killed Lamb'6 13 1 00 ~ Tomorrow 3 4 News 13 200 - News4 Stop In and See Our Floor Display SEPTIC Paul Nuchtms 33 News 20 Country Mu stc Ht t Parade 8 10 OFFICE SUPPLIES EXCAVAT IN G dozer loader and ba c khoe work sept 1c t anks mstall ed dump tru cks and lo boys fo r ht r e will llaul fil l d1rt top soil ltm estone and gravel Call Bob or Roger Jeffers day phone 992 7089 n 1ght phone 992 3525 or 992 5232 ., 2 11 tfc 6 13 9 30 - Book Beat 20 992-2094 606 E Mam Pomeroy BI SS ELL Construc tiOn room add tlons and remode l ng ProfeS SIOnal floor sand1 ng and f101 Shtng old and new Referenres availabl e Pllone 949 383 3 1 ?S 26 t c a Spades 33 FURNITURE - -4- - ------------ Hogans Heroes 13 6 00 - News 3 4, 8 10, 15 Sesame St 20 ABC News 13 Per son l1fy & Behavtoral Development 33 Truth or Consequences 6 -G UARANTEEDPHONE 992 2094 , C BRADFORD Auc t 1on ee r Complete Ser \11 Ce Phone 949 3821 Ra c me Oh1o Cr1tt Bradford s 1 tf c Andy 4 • 5 30- Beverly Htllblll1es8 Elec Co 33 Hodgepodge Lodge 20 On Most American Cars D I LE S H ea nng Ad Cent er Att1ens serv 1ces all ma ke s Hear1ng tes ts by ap po1ntrT' en t Re n tal plan available Phone S92 6238 I 211 12tp =~ ·:: MONDAY, FEB 4, 1974 5 00 - Mr Rogers 20 JJ Bonanza 3 M erv Gr tff tn Grtff1fh 8 Miss1on Impossible 6 Gomer Pyl e 13 and ponds and sept1c tanks d 1t ch1ng serv1ce top sotl ftll d1rt 1 mestone B&K Ex cavatmg Phone 992 53 67 or 992 3861 9 1 tf c ------ POSITIONS OPEN Built to Your 'Specs Delivered to Job S1te DOZER and back hoe work DIRECT Sales D I StributorS wanted for v1tamms and organ 1c products Part or full EXCELSIOR Salt Works E 1970 442 OLDSMOBILE t1me For mterv1ew wnte Mam St. Pomeroy All kinds automat1c, W 30 Good con Mary Engle RR 1 Box 19, of salt water pellets, water d 1tlon Phone 1192 7519 Un1on Oh1o 4S322 nuggets block salt and own 2 3 6tc 1 16 16tp Ohio R1ver Salt Phone 992 - - - - -- - 3891 6 5 tfc 1966 OLDSMOBILE Cutlass for KOSCOT KOSMETICS & WIGS sale 8 c yl1nder power brakes We have the product on hand and power steer 1ng and we del 1ver to you per BEA UTIFUL walnut stereo automatfc transm1SS10n Will sonally Helen Jane Brown radio tape combmat1on AM sell reasonable Phone 992 992 511 3 F M rad10 8 track tape deck 2386 12 30 tfc Balance Sl14 56 or terms 2 I 4tc ava 1lable Call 992 3965 NE ED woman to liv e n and 2 4 ftc 1969 FORD PICkup Explorer lake mother s pla ce of 2 Phone 992 36.40 Chi ldr en tn a new respectable Walnut stereo 1 27 121c hom e You may also have 1 BEAUTIFUL rad10 am fm tape com ch 1 d of your own Phone 992 blnalton 8 track ta pe deck 2536 Balance S103 49 or terms 1968 CHEVROLET MaltbV I 1 a tfc automat 1c 307 Fa~r cond1t1on avatlable Call 992 3965 S750 Ca ll 992 7637 1 21 tfc ------ - - - - - -1-27- 12tc 1 !1 ACR 1::: or acre lots ror sa 1e C1ty water available 1n s prmg Located on Sta te Route 14 3 Phone 992 3640 1 27 12tc AKC Toy Poodle Pupp 1es S7S 00 Stamese K1ttens $15 Phone 1 256 6247 ONE 2 year old black 7 8 1 10 26tc Tennessee Walker for sate Phone 992 3640 1 27 12tc WANTED! . . .c:s/S"z:.... ,. MATERIALS CO Mason, W Va 773 5554 Rea I Estate For Sale 2 WOOD TRUSSF.S .. Television Log POMEROY HOME & AUTO HOGG & ZUSPAN 992 1940 CHRY SLER 1946 Ford Tractor W1lh equ pment and attachments 1973 Hoover Data mat1 c Power Dnve Phone 985 4132 2 1 61< An Equal Opportun1ty Employer ri8'"""' Thts ';"hat you re lookmg for., quilt PAPER CARRIER GRILL cook carhop and k1t chen help wanted Apply m person Crow s Stea k Hou se 1 27 tfc See or Call Bob or Roger Jeffers Day 992-7089 N1ght 992-3525 or 992 5232 For Sale WANTED POMEROY, 0. Mobile Homes For Sale LA RGE unfurniSh ed 3rd floor apl for rent n downtown Pom eroy 6 rooms and bat h Call 1192 27 89 1 17 tf c '" sta lied :=~·=·=···:···=·=....·=-=· ;-> ::..;::&:!::8!:·~";:!:0::0":0!·' ' ASK US ABOUT PRE· FABRICATED Wat er Lines and Power Ltnes All work done by the loot or contract Also dozer work and sept1c tanks BEDROOM house tr all er extra n1 ce ya r d Located 1n Sllade Availab l e 1m m ed a! el y Phon e 69f:J 1283 2 1 6tp Pom eroy Ph 992 2174 DITCHING SERVICE 19 73 MOBILE home 3 bedroom bath and 11 washer and dryer Ca ll 992 3S09 2 3 31c Help Wanted lHE DAILY SENTINEL SMITH NELSON MOTORS, INC. All work guaranteed ' YOU1,...,.., , OV\t N k1tchen S1n k LIGHT haulmg Call 992 37 16 wtlh fauce ts $50 ga s range 1 31 8tp 540 refr gerator S40 A ll m good cond1t1on See at 256 So Fourth Ave M iddleport W IL L babystt 1n my hOme by 2 2 lfc hour day or we ek No n1ghts Phone 992 7102 1 30 6tc FORD rear mounted mow er Ser1es 501 bought new last year extra stckle never used $500 7 month old He1fer calf Hereford Ho lste1 n m1xed 1175 1 man sawmill w1th Allis Cha lm ers power un1! good cond1f10n S21S 2 row corn p l anter John Deere 290 needs new boxes $75 Call after 5 p m 843 2064 2 3 ltc WANTED IN POMEROY PHONE 992-2156 0 Area's Most Reasonable Pnces --------------- EXPER IEN CED pam ler m tenor and ex t er1or Ca ll Don van Meter Phone 985 3951 2 3 26 t p From the largest Truck or Bulldozer Radtafor to the sma llest H ea ter Core Nathan B1ggs Rad1ator Specialist Painting A Specialty 3 YEAR OLD horse for sa l e or trade for good used Cam per Top Phon e 742 38<1 2 2 4 6t c LOST 1n M1d dl e por t near Th ompsons !rail er co urt S1am eseca t be1gebody dark pomt s reward Ca ll 992 3371 F ran c 1s Bear hs or K 1m Neal 3 AND 4 ROOM furn 1shed and unfurnished apartments 2 1 61c Phone 99 2 5434 4 12 tfc MALE c at black W1fh Wh 1fe stomacn be tween Bashan & Racme area on Coun ly Road PRIVATE m ee tmg room for any organ1Zat10n phone 992 28 had on black flea collar 1 )975 year old P hone 949 4609 3 11 tfc 1 1 6t c FABR I C SAL E large selecton polyester double kn1ls 1n coord nated colors S2 79 and up Carotma Fabncs Route 7 one half mtle north of Ches t er OhiO Henry and Mary Hunter owners 9 am ttll 7 p m Feb Ath to Thur sday BABY SITTER wanted 1n my home must have own trans. 9lh portatton 5 or 6 days a week 2 J 6tp Phone 992 2550 or 742 6551 I 30 ti C TRAIN WITH FULL PAY Lmcoln Hill Pomeroy SLE EPING room over wme store n Pomeroy Refe r ence requ1red Ca ll 992 5293 1 10 ttc Employment Wanted Rad Ph . 992 ·5271 For Sale or Trade For Rent EXPERIENCED Gene's Body Shop N O 1 copper 65c rad1ators 31c red brass 35c batter1es $1 20 M A Hall Reed sville 01110 Phone 378 6249 1 17 lfc 3 WANT 405 INFORMATION DEADLINES 5 P ~\ Day Before Publ 1ca t or Monday Dead I me 9 am Ca nc ellal10n - CorrectiOnS Wi l l be accept ed unl1l 9 a m for Day Of PJJbi1Cat10n REGULATIONS The Publisher r ese rv es the r 1ght to edt or re 1ec1 an y ads d ee med ObleCIIona l The publi Sher w1l l not be re spon Sible for more than one n correc t nsert1on RATES For Want Ad Serv1ce S ce nts per Word one m set"t1on M m1 mum Charge S l 00 14 cents per word th ree conseculive nsert1on s 26 cen ts per word s x con secut1ve m se rt10ns 25 Per Cen t D ISC Ount on pa1d ad s and ads pa1d W1lhm 10 day s Business Services TRAILER Browns Trailer Park Minersvil le Phone 99'1 3324 1 77 tt c OPEN EVES 8· 00 PM POMEROY. OHIO - RESPONSIBLE PERSON 11295 D oor V en g 1ne 318 CI O rwtom atlc tran s power stee nng rad o good tt res spotl ess nt enor b l ue ttnt sh Now only S1295 .l 1 HIVE Of bees I AGE 1970PLYMOUTHFURYIII tmm ed1al e open ngs for spec at tram 1ng 1n Mechan1 ca1 Electronics Av1at1on and Cter 1cal f1 eld s 1n the u S Navy Pay starts at $326 per month from ftrst day - We furn1sli quarters food and cl ol1'11ng Sc hool guarantees before you Stgn up BE SOMEONE SPECIAL IN THE NEW NAVY For more mfo ca ll or v1sd your Nav y man at ___ 22 1 Col umbus Road ""' Larry E Spenc er Athens 0 4S701 Cl erks ot Cou rt Vernon E Harrtson Common Pleas Court Telephone 614 593 3566 Me1gs County OhiO Toll Free BOO 282 12t!8 (1) 28 ( 2) 4 11 18 25 (3) 4 6tc ADVERTISEMENT Sm5 St d V 8 eng 1n e std tr a i'I Smi SS ton all good f1 res clean 1n t er1or b l ue lin1s h ri!d1o fu ll SI Ze ca r bu t wI t deltver good m deilge 1 locil l own er NOTICE FOR SERVICE GIRLS Pomeroy Motor Co. 7- The Dally Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0 , Feb 4,1974 I, The b1ddmg has been North East Weot 4 SOulli 1+ Pass u Pass 1• Pass 3' Pass ? You, South hold • A K 7 6. A K 7 6 t 2 + K 10 4 3 Rutland L---------------------~ c WHAR'S 'lORE APERN,MAW? • What do you do now' . A-Bid three spades There is some slight chance that thl!!r.f' may be a slam TATERS WEARIN'IT, PAW-· ALL HIS DIAPERS ARE OUT ON TH' LINE ]I WELL IF ~OU SUBTRACT ~ l NG lOUIS THE fouRTEENTH f~OM KIN6 LOVI5 THE 5tXTEENTH liO\.I GET K 6 L.OVI.; TI-lE SECOND ~ATS 1 l TH006HT THAT WAS A PRETT~ GOOD ANS~ER �'' ' ' ' 8_ The Daily Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0 ., Feb. 4· 19 74 Guard called out by Gov. Gilligan Gov, John J. Gilligan Sunday ordered 900 national guardsmen activated in an attempt to halt the violence of an independent truck drivers' work stoppage which threatens to <lisrupt the state's economy. Gilligan said the guardsmen would aid the state Highway Patrol with convoy escorts, aeril)} surveillance and ground patrol. The guardsmen were activated following a request from federal authorities Saturday asking state executives to do whatever necessary to curtail violence during the trucker 's strike over high diesel fuel prices and low freight rates. "The actions of a new lawbreakers have created an atmosphere of fear among truckers who want to drive their rigs in Ohio " Gilligan said. "By activat~ units of the National Guard and placing them under U1e direction of the Highway Patrol, we hope to convince truckers that it is safe to operate in Ohio." Lt. w. A. Sternad of the Highway Pati-o! reported early " Most of us think of .. . after w~ather -s tripping we see the mercury dip ping Don ' t you thm k this is a good tim e to check your doors, wi ndows and home for proper insula t1on ? If you f ind t hat yo u need weather str ippi ng come in nnd falk lo fhe "FR I EN DLY O NE S". (WE'LL H ELP YOU GET FIXED UP, TI GHTER THAN A DRUM ! I today no incidents of violence had occurred in the state late Sundsy night and up to the early morning hours. "We have had many requests fr om drivers for eScorts and very few incidents all day Sund dsy - the last one coming at 3:30p.m. EDT when a trucker reported sniper fire on Interstate 71 in Morrow County," Sternad said. The first four dsys of the work stoppage, which began Thursday and has gathered momentum almost daily, has resulted in lay offs for some 6 1100 workers in Ohio, halted g~soline deliveries in some areas and sharply curtailed food deliveries. Industry spokesman in Ohio predict massive layoffs should the strike continue through next week, with auw and steel plants based in northern portions of the state hardest h1t because of a material shortage. General Motors Corp. officials have indicated 20 plants in the state may close because of the truckers' strike, The GM plant in Defiance announced Saturday it would layoff 365 workers beginning today. Also beginning today, four General Electric facilities in northern Ohio will shut down because of a material shortage. Food deliveries in the state have been sharply curtailed by the strike. Fisher-Fazio Inc. of Cleveland reported making light deliveries to its 63 stores in northeastern Ohio Saturday after making no deliveries Friday. Deliveries by Fred W. Albricht Grocery Co. in Akron have been cut by 40 per cent, according to company officials. The firm supplies 50 hospitals, 300 schools, 300 supermarkets and numerous restaurants and factory cafeterias . While announcing the mobilzation of the National Guard, Gilligan said there were some indications the violence of the strike was ending. He cited Highway Patrol reports Saturdsy which showed fewer incidents of rock throwing and shooting and an increase in truck traffic Sunday. "However, we realize that many truckers have been intimidated into refusing to operate their rigs," Gilligan said. "By providing the additional protection of national guardsmen, we hope they will realize that it is safe to driy<c ill_Qhi~ YOUR FULL SERVICE BANK ~---- and will return to work, thus averting the serious economi c consequences the truck stoppage threatens to bring. "In additiorr, we urge local law enforcement authorities to use all of their resources to prevent violence, and encourage them to contact state officials if they feel they need assistance from the guard or the patrol," Gilligan said. The 900 guardsmen activated were to report by 8 p.m. Sundsy to National Guard armoories in northern Ohio, including Defiance, Napoleon, Toledo, Cl eve l a nd, Youngstown , Warren and Akron-Canton, according to Lt. Col. Joseph McCann, assistant adjutant generaL McCanh said other units may be ordered out later in the week if deemed necessa ry to maintain order on the state's roadways . Gilligan also urged federal authorities to contin)le their efforts to find solutions which would end tbe strike . "I urge the President to respond inunediately by examining the demands of the striking truckers and determining which of these demands are legitimate, and what can be done to provide relief. "The states have already done everything within their power to ease the economic plight of the independent truckers. But the grievances and problems of these truckers must be discussed and resolved at the national level," Gilligan said. Market Report GALLIPOLIS, OHIO, Feb. 2,1974 SALES REPORT OF Ohio Valley Livestock Co. STOCKER CATTLE STEERS - 250 to 300 lbs. 50.25 to 62.40; 300 to 400 lbs. 48 to 08 ; 400 to 500 lbs. 45.75 to 51.50; 500 to 600 lbs. 42.50 to 48 ; 600 to 700 lbs. 41.75 to 45.25; 700 lbs . and Over 36.50 to 40. ' HEIFER CALVES - 25C to 300 lbs. 55 .75 to 62; 300 to 400 Ibs. 52 to 56 ; 400 to 500 lbs. 47.50 to 50.50; 500 to 600 lbs. 42 to 48.75 ; 500 to 600 lbs. 42 to 48.75; 600 to 700 lbs. 41.10 to 46.50; 700 lbs. and Over 34.50 to 36.75. STOCK COWS & BULU! (By The Head)- Stock Cows 210 to 340· Stock Cows and Calves 348 to 445; Stock Bulls 280 to 370; Baby Calves 34 to 72.50; (By The Poundl - Canners & Cutters Cows 28.75 to 34 .30; Holstein Cows 30.40 to 34.80; Commercial Bulls ( 1,1100 lbs. and Over I - 38 to 41.40, LAMBS- Tops 90 lbs. to 110 36.50to 40.50; Seconds 75lbs . to 80 30 to 36.85; Ughts 40 lbs. to 65 34.50 to 37; Stock Ewes By the Head 2 to 22. VEAL CALVES - Tops 220 lbs. to 250 64 to 71.50; Medium 200 lbs. to 300 60 to 66.50; Culls 48.50 to 62.25. SHOATS - 14 to 29. NOW YOU KNOW The volwne of mail in the United States is almost 90 billion pieces annually - just under half the world's total. An important part of service HOSPITAL NEWS Veterans Memorial Hospital SATURDAY ADMISSIONS - Henry Werry, Pomeroy; Mary Scott, Pomeroy; Jessie White, Pomeroy; Robert Freeman, Cheshire; Belinda Fitch, Cheshire. · SATURDAY DISCHARGES - Arnold Wilson , Charles Guy, Ros s Morris , War ren Sali sb ur y, Harley Johnson, James Hawk, William Chafin, Bertha Smith, Robert White, Er ic Walker, Barbara Buchanan. SUNDAY ADMISSIONS Stella Stahl, Pomeroy; Carl Greenleaf, Pomeroy; Virgil Hudson , Pomeroy ; Joseph Bowland, Middlepor t; Linda Reeves, Pomeroy; Rosemary Wamsley, Marietta. SUNDAY DISCHARGES Norma Lehew . The Mason County Fair was another PT . PLEASANT _ Lawrence Gerlach Jr ., 46 , prominent farmer , and prime interest,. He was inst~wnental in businessman, died Sunday morrung m the acquiring land to locate the f8ll'grounds m Baltimore Cancer Research Center, the TNT area and was co-chairman of the fair's beef cattle division until his illness Baltimore, Md. Mr. Gerlach, who re sided at 1101 forced his retirement. He was a member of the Point Pleasant· Meadowbrook Drive, had been battlmg h1s Mason County Chamber of Commerce , the illness several years. _. Farm Bureau, and Odd Fellows LOOge. Associated with his father and brother m He graduated from Point Pleasant management of the Quality ManufacHigh School in 1948 and Mountain State turing Company since 1948, he ~ Business College in 1947. operated the Gerlach Stock Farro smce Born Nov , 8, 1927 in Point Pleasant, he 1952. . ' was a son of Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Showing a great interest in Republican Gerlach Sr., 2420 Mount Vernon Ave., who politics and Mason County in general, Mr. Gerlach served one six-year term on the survive. In addition to his parents, he is surMason County Court, four years as Its vived by his wife , the forrner Mabel Gibbs; president. He was widely recognized in LAWRENCE GERlACH, JR. one son, John David Gerlach, a student at farm groups and perhaps was best known for his association with persons mterested Point Pleasant High School; three p.m. Wednesday in the Wilcox~n Funeral daughters, Mary Susan, at home ; Carol Home with Tom Clark and Richard Mc· in Hereford and Charolais cattle. While on the County Court he was Goff, and Linda Goff, both of Charleston; Cleery officiating. lnterment will follow in particularly effective in advancing three grandchildren ; one brother, Oscar Suncrest Cemetery. Friends may call at the funeral home projects to benefit the county's 4-H'ers. He Gerlach ol Terra Alta , and a sister, Mary after 4 p.m. Tuesday. Those desiring may Ellen Wischner , of Cleveland. Pleasant Valley Hospital was steadily pushing for unprovm g the 4-H Funeral services will be held at 1:30 make a contribution to tbe Cancer Fund. Discharges : Mrs . Carroll Camp Site at Southside. Church, Point Pleasant ; Mrs. Harold Fisher, Letart; Mrs . Arb in Roush, Mason; William Phelps, Point Pleasant; Ida Richard Homer (Dick I Middleport; three cousins, two Putney, Point Pleasant; John Leona Hensley and Ada David Smith . nieces and a nephew. Brown, Point Pleasant ; Don Bissell received word of the Mrs. Virgil Bogard visited Hayman , 61, formerly of Me~orial services will be Racine, died Monday morning Fowler, Point Pleasant; Mrs . death of their cousin , Ollie Mr. and Mrs. Fred Larkins. held at Huntingdon Valley Mary Ellen Andrew, Pills- at his home in Huntingdon Jasper Eden, Letart; Mrs . Assel, in Missouri. after which time the ashes will Conrad Berkley, Point Steve Goebel, Tuppers burg , visited Mr. and Mrs. Valley, Pa. Mr. Hayman was born Oct. be returned to Meigs County Pleasant· Lori Manion, Crown Plains, and David Wise, Francis Andrew ana Mr. and 12 1912 in Racine; the son of for graveside services at the City , 0 .; Vickie Donohue, Point Cheshire, were overnight Mrs, Larry Collins. ' ' Greenwood Cemetery' Racine, Pleasant; Grant Roush, New guests of Mike Larkins. Mr. and Mrs. Jim Walls and the late Ralph H. and Margaret with the Rawlings-Coats (Maggie) Weldon Hayman . He Haven; Mrs. William Jones, Mr. and Mrs. Clayton Bogard son, Canal Winchester, visited Funeral Home in charge. Time was a member of the Ratine Point Pleasant; Judy Young, of Medina visited Mr. and Mrs. Ernestine Hayman. Point Pleasant; Mrs. James Sammie Rairden . Mr . and Mrs. Virgil United Methodist Church and of the services will be announced. The Rev. Robert Pashk1 , Jackson , 0.; Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Mike Bissell of Wamsley , Betty Louden and Racine Lodge 461, F&AM. Survi vlng are his wife, June Bwngardner will officiate. George Payne, West Colum- Colwnbus, visited Mr. and Jea n Ann and Melissa of bia; Mrs. Larry Bradley and Mrs. Joe BisselL Cheshire, Mr. and Mrs. Dave Sansbury Hayman, formerly of daughter, Gallipolis, 0 .; Mrs. Mr. and Mrs , Howard Young Kalibough, Belpre, and Mr. Michael Cremeans and son, of Paden City, W. Va., recently and Mrs . Dwight . Logan, CALLED TWICE Middleport, 0 . spent several days with Mr. Pomeroy, were visitors of Mr. The Middleport E-R squad ·MRS. NEU!ON DIES and Mrs. Garth Smith. They all and Mrs. Dorsel Larkins. was called Sunday at 10:28 p. Holzer Medical Center RUTLAND Blanche Jared Spencer spent an m. to Middleport Hill for Mrs . went to Lancaster to visit Mr. Births Nelson, 82, Dexter, Rt. 1, died and Mrs. Paul Osborn and evening with the Larry Collins Jimmy King who was taken to Feb. 1 - Mr . and Mrs. family . ' Osborn. Veterans Memorial HospitaL early Sunday evening at Kimes Robert McCarley, Vinton, son; Edith Convaleacent Home, Athens, Arva Jean Holter and Violet Mr. and Mrs. Harlis Frank Mr. and Mrs. Randall Blaine, were visiting Mr. and Mrs. Smith. were dinner guests of Today at 6:47a.m, they were Funeral arrangements will be called to North Second Ave. for Gallipolis Ferry, son; Mr . and Phyllis Larkins. Lawrence Boyd who was taken announced by Walker Funeral Mrs. Gary Lee Sargent, Home in Rutland. - Violet Smith to Holzer Medical Center. Henderson, son; Mr. and Mrs. Edgar Eberts, Hamden, son. Feb. 2- Mr. and Mrs. Nick Blanton, Gallipolis, daughter; Mr. and Mrs. Hubert Kimbler, Jr ., Jackson, son; Mr. and Mrs. William Fyffe, Wellston, Jack Pickens, who was seriously injured in an accident daughter . SHOP WEEKDAYS 9:30 TO 5 PM Feb. 3 - Mr . and Mrs . at Graham Station is reported Marlin Escue, Pt. Pleasant, as slightly improved. His wife, Ruth and Mrs. Harry Pickens daughter. visited him on Sunda y at the Mt. Carmel Medical Ce nter in Coiwnbus . His room is No. 756. The Rev. and Mrs. Clarence McL1oud who were patients at Pleasant Valley Hospital have returned to their home in Mason. Mrs. James Lloyd and sons of Nashport, Ohio, Mr. and Meigs Cointy farmers who Mrs. Stan Saunders and family wish to apply for a new burley of Colwnbus, Mr. and Mrs. tobacco allotment must do so Curtis McDaniel, Mason, went by Feb. 15. To be eligible for a new to Pt. Pleasant, Saturday allolment the applicant must evening where the birthday of own a farm and receive 50 Denise McDaniel wa s obpercent or more of his income served. Denise is the daughter from products sold from the of Mr. and Mrs. Calvin Mcfarm and have had experience Daniel. Recent guests of Mrs. Clara in raiSing burley tobacco. For Smith were her daughter and cigar tobacco, the applicant husband and grandchildren, must own or operate the farm and have had experience in Corporal and Mrs. Andy raising cigar leaf tobacco. If Galford, Brian and Greg, of the applicant has a burley Madison, W. Va. On Monday, allotment he is not eligible for a Mr, and Mrs. Charles Moore of permanent cigar leaf allot- Huntington, visited her sister, Mrs. Clara Smith, and her ment. Requests must be fileq at the brother, Grover Roush, at Meigs Agriculture Mason. Mr. and Mrs. Vaught Smith Stabilization and Conservation of Gallipolis visited on Sunday Office in the Masonic Temple with Mrs. J . E. (Dolly) Roush building, Pomeroy. Tobacco applicants are accepted at Mason. regardless of race, color, religion, sex or national origin. News, Notes News Notes ADMIRAL ,. M\M ~E R FEOfRAl I ~_!!O~IT -- ~~ r SPECtAL VALUE! THE JOPLIN Model C1897P (18" Dla. Meas.) - - - -- -- INSURANCE CORPORA T ION BAKER By Mrs. Herbert Roush Visiting in the Russell Roush home over the weekend were Mike Rhodes, Mrt. and Mrs. Dana Lewis, Mrs. Walter McDade, Mrs. Gladys Shields, Cookie Weddle, Debbie Weddle and Jltnmy Riffle. Mr, and Mrs. Herbert Sayre , Mr. and Mrs. David Sayre returned home Friday after a week's visit with Mr. and Mrs. Dean Sayre at Middletown, Pa. Visiting Mr. and Mrs . Herbert Sayre over the Marriage License Wayne Evans Well, 21, Rt. 3, Pomeroy, Air Force, and Unda Kay Anderson , 21, Logan, student. MEIGS THEATRE Mon .- Tues.- Wed.Thurs . FURNITURE MIDDLEPORT, 0. Feb- 4-5-6-7 NOT OPEN NO. 206 Now You Know enttne Devoled To POMEROY-MIDDLEPORT, OHIO ~ ln14?reaiJ Of~ No president of the Un ited States has been an only child. Meiga-M(JII()n Area TUESDAY, FEBRUARY 5, 1974 PHONE 992-2156 TEN CENTS • conomy staggerzng Uulled Press International a strike by independent truckdrivers protesting high fuel prices threatened a crippling blow at the nation's e.:onomy today, There were numerous reports of food shortsges and of housewives raiding supermarkets for necessities that 9oon may be in short supply, Scores of plants were shutdown because their production and distribution facilities are serviced by trucks, throwing thousands out of work. As the mllitant independents sought to keep all truck traffic off the highways, there were increasing reports of violence. In Pennsylvania, Gov. Milton J. Shapp declared a state of emergency. He said it was prompted by violence which "er.dangered the safety, bealth and weUare of a substattial number of citizens." millions of dollars, perhaps In Washington, officials were hundreds of millions within one supermarkets of America," Butz told a convention of the meeting in lengthy sessions to week. United Fruit and Vegetable consider the truckers' "The real loss will be for Association. demands. consumers, indeed for the Reports of frenzied buying of In New Orleans, Agriculture families of truckers themgroceries and the closing down Secretary Earl Butz predicted selves, that aren't able to find of food suppllers cropped up in the truckers' strike would cost the products they normally most parts of the country. the American economy tens of expect on the shelves of the The nation's largest chicken processor, Holly Farms Inc., Wilkesboro, N.C., stopped operations indefinitely at three plants causing the layoff of 3, 700 employees. -,.it119118lli!J'I!!.~~'1$W:!::::~,_;.m':::::':::>.::::::: : .... ~;;.w;:::::::::~:::::~::::::::::::::::::::::::;:. At a Kroger store In Cincin!lll ti weekend sales were almost doubled . The manager Mrs. Charles (Dollie 1Hayes, at the Holzer Medical Center, said the normal purchase of Oak St., Pomeroy, Monday and Charles II, who is em- $12,000 worth of foodstuffs had By Uolled Presalnternallonal filed petitions of candidacy for ployed with Bell Laboratory in jumped to more than $22,1100. WASHINGTON - PRESIDENT NIXON has been giving Stockyard owners in White House staffers pep talks, assuring them he will be Ule Republican nomination for Colwnbus. county auditor. Mrs. Hayes is the second to Amarillo and Fort Worth, exonerated In the Watergate scandal, according to an aide. The Mrs. Hayes was employed as file for the Republican Tex., said no cattle had been aide said Nixon himseU appears more confident he can ward off deputy auditor while Perry nomination to the auditor's shipped in four days while the demands for his resignation or Impeachment, despite a recent Gallup Poll showing only a 26 pet. approval of Nixon's perform- Riggs and Gordon Caldwell post. Howard Frank, in- Interstate Producers Livestock held the office over a period of cumbent treasurer, filed Association said all 48 of Its ance, 15 years. earlier. buying points in Illinois, Iowa Another Gallup Poll made public Monday showed that if Presently employed at the The Meigs County Board and Missow-i have been closed given a choice, a plurality of voters would prefer VIce President G.!rald Ford to Nixon in the White House for the remaining years Meigs Inn, Mrs, Hayes is the of Elections also announced "until we are able to make sure Ward the names of six additional that livestock can be moved to of Nixon's terrn. The President was moving on several fronts to Pomeroy , Fourth on the Democrats who have filed for slaughtering plants." spur a momentum of his administration and project the image of representative Republican Central Comcentral committee posts of The truckers' strike caused a man who is planning a busy year ahead. He diacussed with mittee. She serves as executive shutdowns of widely different their party. They are Robert Soviet Foreign MiniSter Andrei Gromyko his plans to return to Moscow for a summit meeting with Communist party leader secreq.ry of the Meigs County Burton, Pomeroy Fourth ; consumer products ranging '·... . - ... • ~ ..... 'I{ ># .. Leonid I. Brezhnev this year, probably in JWle. Other White Tuberculosis and Health Martha Husted, Rock Springs; from roof bolts to glass • •. ,'F. • ~­ • Association, Plants in Illinois, products, Winston E. Varney, Portland; House officials have passed the word that Nixon plans to do a lot ' ..... ··' ' ' Mr. and Mrs. Hayes have two West Virginia and many inSteven H. Eblin, Pomeroy of traveling abroad with Ew-ope and Japan in the picture in BOULDER'S PATH- Alarge boulder, approximately 12 feet in belghl, fell off this hlU on children, a daughter, Mary Precinct; David M. Brickles, dustrial slates announced April , SR 338 just north of Antiquity at "The Narrows" Sunday a.m., landing just off the side of the Sue, registered nurse in the Bedford West, and Audrey (Continued on page 10) road. The flattened bushes show the path the boulder took during its descent from the cliff SAN FRANCISCO - MAYOR JOSEPH L. AUOTO'S wife, obstetrics department nursery Young, Pomeroy First. above. mysteriously missing since Jan. 20, telepho~ed home late Monday, said she was safe and promised a family reunion. The call to the worried California gubernatorial candidate came only a few hours after ber disappearance from the swank resort at Pabn Springs was made public, OUtside of saying that "the family will be reunited" today, Mayor Alioto's office declined to give further details or say where the call originated, Mrs, Alioto, 58, the former Angeline By BOB MIIJ.ER on to shippers the increased consin. The most serious effects on some of its production and largest processor of chickens, Genaro of Dallas, was last seen at a resort cottage where she had United Press Internatloual cost of their fuel. National Guardsmen were on food supplies were reported in reported additional layoffs. suspended operations ingone with her son, Lawrence, and his wife, Ann, to join the mayor Violence connected with the The proposal came as talks duty in Ohio, Pennsylvania and the Midwest, where 15 meat In Wilkesboro, N.C., Holly definitely at three plants, at a campaign appearance. independent truckers' strike continued Into tbe wee hours of Michigan, and were placed on plants have been closed, Farms Inc ., the nation's putting 3, 7110 persons out of expanded Monday in a number the morning in Washington standby alert in Kentucky. In among them operations of two work . WASHINGTON- SOVIET FOREIGN MINISTER Andrei of states. Plant closings and today between government re- Tennessee, state troopers were of the largest national packers . - In Alton, Ill., about 2,500 Gromyko so far has not discussed U. S. relations with Cuba layoffs spread, while many presentatives and owner- ordered to work 12-llour shifts Seven Plants Closed persons were laid off when the during his visit here despite Soviet public demands tbe Western areas reported fears of short- drivers in an effort to resolve with no days off until the One of those, Armour & Co., Owens-Illinois Glass Co., was political and economic blockade of Cuba be ended, according to ages of meat and other the deadlock over the truckers' violence suboides. closed five of its seven plants in shut down indefinitely. State Department officials. Secretary of State Henry A. perishable foods. demands. The work stoppages threaten the area and curtsiled operaI Missouri Beef Packers Kissinger, scheduled to confer with Gromyko a second time The key demand of the inThe meeting broke up at 3 severe economic dislocations lions in the two others. Wilson closed two plants. today, told newsmen Cuba was not discussed during their 2'h· dependent truckers, who began a.m. without resolution and a in many parts of the country. & Co. Inc., closed its Cherokee, Mines FaceSbutdown hour meeting Monday, Other officials said they discussed their strike last Thw-sday, has new session was set for noon. Gov. Shapp said 50,000 Iowa, plant. West Virginia Coal Ew-opean problems and the Middle East. been a rollback in fuel prices. 'As long as we're meeting, workers had already been laid Hog and cattle receipts were Association officials said "There were 'several other subje.:ts," Kissinger said when But they also are aaking higher we're optimistic,'' said Gov. off in PenMylvanla, and that also down sharply in many major underground mines face asked why Cuba had not been discussed, Gromyko came here speed limits, more generous Mllton J. Shapp of Pennsyl- the number could rise as high major American livestock a shutdown because of lack of Plans to conduct tractor late .Sunday from Havana, where he had accompanied Soviet fuel allocations, and per- vania, who initiated tbe talks. aa 400,000 unless the strike is markets. suppliesranging from fuel to pulling events in the afternoon Conununist party chief Leonid A. Brezhnev on an official visit. mission to pass along to Vfoleocefo Reported ·, settled this week. Deliveries of other foodstuffs and evening of the first day of roof bolts. As Gromyko met with Kissinger and later President Nixon, the shippers increaaed coats. Incidents of shootings, tire The strike put at least 20,1100 also were affected, with reBy.this weekend, significant Soviet and Cuban governments released a joint communique The Nixon administration slashings and other violence Americans out of work Monday ceipts of produce in Eastern the 1974 Meigs County Fair food shortages are expected to demanding the Western political and economic blocl!ade of Cuba propoaed to Congress Monday were reported Monday in alone and choked supplies of terminals declining. Buyers were completed Monday night be ended and that the U. S. naval base atGuantanamo be closed. a joint resolution to speed Alabama, California, Connec- meat and proquce from coast were bidding up prices of when the Meigs County Fair • (Continued on page 10) financial relief to the in- ticut, Delaware, Illinois, In-- to coast. potato futures in commodity Board met at the Rock Springs i NEW YORK - A GROUP OF GUNMEN burst into a Black dependent truck operators in diana , Iowa, Kentucky, Food prices, particularly markets, · fairgrounds. The tractor e.vents will be MOIIem moaque in Brooklyn Monday night and opened fire. Four an effort to halt tbe work Maryland, Massachusetts, Mi· meats, had already been rising Both American Motors and beld in cooperation with the stoppages. The resolution, The persons including the sect leader and two of the attackers, were chigan, Minnesota, Missouri, steadily before tbe strike, and Chrysler shut down some ldll~ the shootout. The gunmen fatally shot the leader of the New York Times said today, Ohio, Pennsylvania , South the stoppages are expected to plants, and 18id off workers at Soulheasiern Ohio Tractor sect Identified as Bilal Abullilh Ralunan. Members of the Yasin would permit truckers to pass Carolina, Tennessee and Wls- increase the price pressures. others, General Motors slowed Pulling Assn. Also discussed was securing grandstand M~ue returned the fire and killed two of the intruders, police entertainment for the evening said. A fourth person was also sialn. hours of the annual five day Assistant Police Chief James T, Sullivan said the apparent fair, target of the attack was Rahman, minister of tbe mosque, who Delmar A. Canaday, former The board went on record as died at' the scene. Another victim was Ahmed Mohammad, who Pomeroy mayor, said today , highly commending C. E. died in the emergency room at Brooklyn Jewish Hospital. Early Two new members began A tentative offer of land for to Mrs, Jeanette Thomas , board authorized moving the that contrary to his earlier Blakeslee, Meigs County reports had apparently mistakenly named him as leader of the their duties, and a propoSed the new school and workshop adult activities group from the announcement he will not file Agricultural Agent who has sect, Another man was wounded and·llsted in critical condition. location for the new school and which has been offered by a director of the achool. FWlds for the new achool and com- Rutland building to the former served as an ex-officio member petitions of candidacy in the 1be two slain attackers were unidentified, sheltered workshop was group was discussed. Nothing munity workshop w_ill come Waddell Grocery building on or the fair board many years. Democrat primary for 92nd discussed by the Meigs County definite, however, has been from a $250,000 bond issue Uncoln St. in Middleport, The district representative to the WASIDNGTON - PRESIDENT NIXON'S chief defense Board of Retardation Monday finalized on the location. The approved by Meigs County move, however, Is subject to Blakeslee, who has stepped Ohio House of Representatives. lawyer says tapes and other "evidence" support Nixon's version night at the courthouse in offer being discussed is from a voters last fall and from the approval of State Mental down frotn the board, has inA Democrat, Canaday said dicated that he will assiSt in the of when he first learned oflhe Watergate coverup, not that of Pomeroy. group which prefers to remain matching state funds , Retardation officials and that !)is change in plans was future fairs if he Is needed. former aide John W. Dean IU. But Special Prosecutor Leon Beginning new terms of anonym!l"S, but the land is subject to fire and building brought about by the illness of The board discussed the Blakeslee, who has· been . the Jawonki, wfio has el<Amined much of the same material as the office on the board which 1-. i~ "; r ., !1crth I , .,;1(1 , : ..-. ' . being offered free. The board is, inspections. adult activities program which ' agricultural agent here for Ill•' White House, has said be has seen no basis for a charge of per· supervises the program for the · stiil open to suggestions_ on is currently being carried out ·(! .... " ·p0or lc·ad(•".:;hip" ' The Rev. Bill Perrin was jury aga!Dst Dean. · retarded of Meigs County were. available land for the ach.ool. in the Rutland Elementary named new secretary. Ed past 33 years, will be honored the Democratic Party in Meigs with an open house from I :30 to Since the public ha~ not seen the tapes nor the docwnents in Judge Manning Webs!.!• of the A minimum of five acres is School building under the Kennedy, chairman, presided. 4:30p.m. Sunday at the Meigs County. He did, however, question, It was left to guess which side tbe evidence supports. As juvenile and probate cow-ts required. The board prefers it direction of John Krawaczyn. Others attending were Iris extend thanks to stale chairof last weekend, when Jaworski declared that prosecutors "are and Richard Chambers, be centrally located in the Plans are being made for the Carr, Grace Weber, Rick High' School. Presiding over man, William -Lavelle , for Monday night's meeting was aware of no basis for a perjury charge" again•t Dean, Jaworski Middleport, a• executive of the county . Anyone ,havi ng adult 'retarded group to make •Crow, Mrs, Thomas, Judge Fair Board Prfl\ident Wallace assistance offered to hil)l in his , , Continued on Page 10 , Pomeroy National Bank. · suggestions may pll!sent them pottery to be sold locally. The Webster a.ld Chambers. intended1landidacy. ' Bradford. Mrs. Hayes asks ews.. in Briefsl· for nomination .. , ,, ~ ·.- Truckers' strike spreading Tractor pulling planned CanadJJy will U: Easy Wearing New Tent Shape in Misses Sizes by. JUST ARRIVED not file for Location of school considered _ DEVON SPORTSWEAR FOR SPRING Ready-To-Wear Department, Second Floor Main Store and Warehouse Open Week Days 9:30to 5 OPEN FRIDAYS AND SATURDAYS 9: 30 to 9 P. M. ' ELBERFELDS IN POMEROY \ ·I VOL XXV following a long discussion as to responsibility of the gym, Ralph Werry agreed to meet with Hargraves to determine a solution to the problem. Council has had on order for six months a new police cruiser from Pomeroy Motor Company. It was agreed last night that Mrs. Jane Walton, clerk, and Webster make a contact by phone with General Motors in regard to the delay. Representatives of the Disabled American Veterans met with council in regard to public use of a lot on Butternut Ave., owned hy the DAY. The lot is 75x100 feet and adjoins Sixth St. The lot is being abused by village equipment according to Marvin Kelly, spokesman. Kelly asked that the lot be returned to its original condition as it is needed for parking space for members of the DAV. Council agreed to survey the area and report on its findings at the nex t meeting. A resolution was approved granting the clerk to renew notes at the Pomeroy National Bank and The Farmers Bank and Savings Co. Permission was granted the United Methodist Church at Enterprise to hold a bake sale Saturday in front of the New York Clothing House, the Pomeroy Little League to hold Tag Day May 4 or 11, the Heart Fund to canvass the business establishments Feb. 18 through 23 and house to house on Feb. 24. Attending were Mayor Dale Smith, Werry, William Snouffer, Harry Davis and Globakar, councilmen, Mrs. Walton and Wehater. • j weekend were Mr . and Mrs. Brice Sayre and baby of Jackson,Mr.andMrs. No~an Styer of Waterford, Mr. and Mrs. Styer also visited the latter's brother, Paul Sayre, Saturday. Debbie Weddle, Cindy Roush, Cookie ~eddie, Sharon Roush and Jeff Miller spent Saturday evening with Mr. and Mrs. Dana Lewis at Clifton. "deplorable". He stated that he and other residents of that area have offered on numerous occasions to donate ground to alleviate the situation. McKenzie said he and other residents were willing to do anything they could to help, Council agreed to make every effort to improve road conditions. Phil Ulohakar, councilman, will inspect the road and will have gra vel placed on it tmlil repairs can be made, weather permitting. Also meeting with COWlcil was Don Griffin of Scientific Sanitation Inc. in regard to next year's lease for picking up trash in Pomeroy, Earlier, Griffin reported that monthly rates would have to be increased from $2.50 to $3. Council took no action at that time. Monday night council agreed to prepare an agreement for Griffin and the other two haulers in Pomeroy and send to them for approvaL Council will consider the 5<kent increase . It was suggested that Griffin charge by the bag, or container. Griffin said this was difficult for the drivers to do. Griffin will meet again with council at the next regular meeting. A letter having been read from George Hargraves, Meigs Local School District superil)tendenl, at the last meeting of council in regard to use of tbe gym at Pomeroy Junior High School, the issue came up again Monday night. Chief Jed Webster had said earlier he would not be responsible for the gym, nor would his department. Weather due by Feb. 15 Fairview because if those under consideration now to fill it weren't interested enough to.run in May tbey won't be interested enough to devote the time necessary to cope with the ever expandif\1! problems that wiU be facing , our village in the upcommg months. " (Signed) Jim Mees. ·"O.S. I believe my past accomplishments as a councilman should be considered enough proof as to my devotion to the town of Pomeroy , Just ask the people who elected me and I believe they will agree." Council, after hearing the letter read, felt that the resignation of Mees had been submitted and accepted and should stand. Council in other business named L. F . Schoenleb as the third cemetery trustee to fill the vacancy created by the recent death of Allred Elberfeld. Other cemetery trustees are Roy Mayer and Jack SeidenabeL Council approved the third and final reading of the annual appropriation ordinance for 1974 and the third reading of an ordinance that will increase tbe natural gas rate. Meeting with council were James O'Brien, attorney, and Lester Zinunennan. O'Brien, who spoke on behaU of Zimmerman, asked and got council's permission for Zinunerman to cross the sidewalk in lront of his property , the late John Sauvage property on Butternut Ave., in order that be may build a garage. Also meeting with council were several residents of Pleasant Ridge whose spokesman was Don McKenzie. McKenzie said road conditions on Pleasant Ridge were Light snow spreading over the state this afternoon changing to rain south late tonight. Slowly · rising temperatures tonight. High Wednesday in the mid 30s northwest to the mid 40s southeast. ELBERFELDS IN POMEROY New allotments Contemporary portable features hand· some roll-around stanq, Walnut grained finish on durable polystyrene cabinet. Wide-Angle 172 sq. 1n. p1cture tube, Super Span VHF/UHF tuners and AdmiraUnstalli.PiaYh .. -,. $20,000.00 Maximum Insurance For Each Depositor By KATIE CROW Lou Osborne and John Manley are new members of Pomeroy ColUlci! today. Both were appointed Monday night by the COWICi! to fill vacancies arising from recent resigua lions. Osborne, operator of the Sears Catalog Store iri Pomeroy fills the vacancy created by the resignation of Elma RusselL Mrs. Russell resigned due to ill bealth. Manley, a member of Pomeroy's Fire Dept. and first aid squad, and past chief of the E-R unit fills the vacancy created hy the resignation of Jim Mees. Manley will serve the balance of Mees' terrn, two years. Mees wbo resigned the first of January due to the fact he was employed out of the area, submitted a letter to council Monday which said: "Recently I submitted my resignation as a member of your councll, this was done with the belief that I would not be living in the area and it would not be fair to the people of Pomeroy for me to remain a member. Since that letter was submitted and accepted by you, the situation has changed considerably and I will still be a resident of Pomeroy. I still have a portion of my term left to serve and it is my hope that you will reappoint me to serve it. I realize there are many people in this town who are more quallfied to serve in my post, but I falled to see them come forward to file an election petition in the May primary . For th is very reason I feel I. should be given my council seat hack, Mason Area When you choose us to be your bank for checlcing account and savings account service, you are establishing a valuable connection for use when opportunities or emergencies arise, POMEROY, OHIO Osborne, Manley appointed to ·council Long Bottom Social Notes Richard Hayman died on Monday is helping to ease money squeezes on our customers. The Farmers Bank and Savings Co. Lawrence Gerlach Jr. is dead ' ,. seat in How;;e � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource 02. February Text A resource consisting primarily of words for reading. Examples include books, letters, dissertations, poems, newspapers, articles, archives of mailing lists. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre Text. Original Format The type of object, such as painting, sculpture, paper, photo, and additional data Newspaper Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource February 4, 1974