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I I R- Thu Daily Sentinel, Middlepert-Pomeroy, 0., Feb,•U, 1974 ·~:::::*:::x:=:~:::~l:C:~t~,:j~~:'ll r~·~m~~!NII!~:o::·:o::~·=;s·~r~=··..-··f-r:~'i§!:i······· Refiners ordered to switch to gas I: Sim on says there is now vnuugh home heating oil so that 1 t• fint~ ri es can be gin us in g ' I lore of their crude oil to make "We will continue to monitor fue l supplies and refinery yields through the new Federal Energy Office reporting system to make certain than the appropr iate refinery : :;:~soline. production Wt\SHINGTON (UP ! ) Federal energy chief William Simon' s long-awaited dN'I ~ i o n to shift refi nery pno rities in preparation for the summer was announced ~u n d.1y as motorists in four statrs and the District or Columbi:l prepared to adopt the "Oregon plan" fo r gasoline ~ · ationing and as government officials sa id truck traffic •'-'ontin ued to climb and in ~ cidcJJis of violence to falL Officials of the United States and 12 other oil consuming C'IJ lllltries mea nwhile were starting a t\vo-day conference mix is main- k'1 ined." Meanwhile, the District of Columbia, New Jersey, Massachusetts, New York and Washington state today begin using the so-called "Oregon Plan." It will be voluntary in all of these jurisdictions except New Jersey. Under the plan, begun in Oregon a month ago, drivers with license plates ending in odd nwnbers would buy gas~ line on ndd numbered days and drivers with even license l Bypass process of getting an appointment wiU1 a specialist in this field. He suffers Send your questions to Dr. tremendous pain in his back, Lamb, In · care of this buttocks, groin and down his newspaper, P. 0. Box 1551, right leg. Radio City Station, New York, DEAR READER - In N. Y. 10019. For a copy of Dr. selected patients this is one of Lamb's booklet on cholesterol, the more s uccess fu~ send 50 cents to the same ad· operations. It is a wonderful dress and ask for 1 example of some of the great ' Cholesterol' ' booklet. advances that have occurred in Tennessee, North Dakota, Michigan and Indiana. The Washington energy conference, which was called by President Nixon last month, includes Canada, Japan, Belgi· urn, Britain, Denmark, France , Germany, Ireland, Luxumborg, the Ita ly , Netherlands and Norway, plus representatives from the Organization for Economic Development and the European Community. GAME POSTPONED The Southern at Symmes Valley basketball game scheduled last Friday, then reset to Saturday because of inclement weather, will be played Feb. 16 atlwmow Wood. EXTENDED OUTLOOK A chance of snow north and rain south daily. Highs In the 30s and low 40s north and 40s to low 50s south. Lows In the 20s north and 30s south. I do not know what is the cause of your husband's pain . Many things other than disease of the arteries can cause pain of that nature. Asswning your statement is correct and that he needs the operation, such a procedure can be of tremendous help. Particularly as a person gets older there is often an accumulation of fatty..:holesterol material in the walls of arteries. This is the same process that occurs in the heart and causes heart attacks. If enough accumulates, it can block the opening in the artery. When an artery in the abdomen or upper thigh is affected, as it narrows, the circulation becomes so poor it affects the function of the part of the body depending on that artery for blood. Often such a person may have trouble walking because of pain. When the area blocked is limited to one area of the artery system, the surgeon can make a detour or bypass around the obstruction. He uses tubes made of synthetic material and sews in one open end above the obstruction and the other open end below the obstruction. In this way the blood can now through the detour around the obstruction. The tubes used for the bypass can be adapted to the size needed. The synthetic tubes undergo changes and cells grow inside the tube so that the lining is even lually just like an ordinary artery. The operation itself is simple. Not everyone who has judgement" through presiden- They are going to be looking for WASHINGTON (UP[) one that will stand up on the Sen. Edward M. Kennedy, D- tial prirnllries. issues, someone that has a " .. .I would expect that Mass., says he won't decide sense of confidence in the · until 1975 whether to run for people are going to have to American people, and that they president . He said most of his make a judgement about it, family have ~~reservations" and I'm prepared to go to the have a sense of confidence in. people, were I to be a can- Bllt were I to be a candidate, I about his doing so. Kennedy, in a Sunday televi- didate, and be judged," he obviously will be judgedthat's where it's going to be, sion interview (CBS, "Face the said. and there's very little that I "I think in 1976 people are Nation,") ruled himself neither can do about it now to alter it." in nor out of the 1976 going to be looking for a can"As far as my own decision, presidential race. He repeated- didate that's going to provide ly used phrases such as "were I inspirational leadership in this and that will be made In 1975, country," Kennedy· said. it 's basically of personal to be a candidate,," Asked whether the 1969 "They are going to be looking considerations, responsibilities Chappaquiddlck auto accident for one that has a healthy sense to my family, and that's the which claimed the life of of respect for the public trust overriding consideration," Kennedy said. As to his family, secretary Mary Jo Kopeckne he said, " ... most of them are would disqualify him as a have reservations about my IN INDIANA successful candidate, Kennedy Ernest Weber, Pomeroy running." said if he does decide to run Route 3, is recuperating at the U he does run, he said, he that question would he up to the home of his son and daughterwould make public his net American people to "make a in-law, Mr. an1 Mrs. Darrell worth and income tax returns, Weber. Mr. Weber, active in even though "the relationships the local Senior Citizens of our family are so inter· organization, resided with Mr. twined" that this would involve and Mrs. Ralph Keller and was making public some of the recently a patient at the Holzer finances of other members of Medical Center. Cards may be the family. (Continued from page 1) He said he is not urging sent to 4126 Paulding Road, Fort Wayne, Ind., the home of Nixon to resign. "I'm not one Restaurant. Damages totaled Mr. and Mrs. Darrell Weber. urging him to do so," he said, $1,800, he said. adding that the President is Five officers and nine entitled to have his case firemen answered the weighed through "the JrOce· PTA CANCELLED call with two trucks and the A meeting of the Pomeroy dures which have been estabRescue Squad ambulance. Elementary School PTA lished under the Constitution, They were assisted by one scheduled this evening has and that are being worked out tanker and three firemen from been cancelled. A new date will now in the House Judiciary Pomeroy. Committee. be announced. Arson ,I is a candidate for the procedure. The fatty deposits may accwnulate the entire length of an artery, say in the region of the thigh all the way down to the smallest arteries in the foot. When this happens, it is a dead~nd street. There are no nice open arteries below the obstruction to attach that open end of the synthetic tube to. So the area of involvement must be limited to an area that can be bypassed by the graft. The surgery itself is fairly simple with modern devices. There are usually excellent results. Recovery is rapid, and the stay in the hospital in uncomplicated cases Is usually short. Shop Weekdays vacations, sick leave, holi- days or coffee breaks. POMEROY, OHIO $20.000.00 Ma•imum Insurance For Each Depositor . "There are two things · important in any job, someone who knows what they're doing and job!" The most important part of any job is having the right mater ials and the know· how to use them . Visit our "F RIENDlY ONES" and both at the same e nviron~ l!:n1erpn se Assn. NOW YOU KNOW Napoleon, who began his Russian campaign June 22, 1812, with about 430,000 men, withdrew in November of that year with fewer than 10,000 men fit for combat. , ' ' at POMEROY-MIDDLEPORT, OHIO ,• , .' ' . • IF to 5 pm BIG SNOWMAN- Tbe children at the children's home took advantage of the snowfall that hit the area Friday andmadealarge snowman. Shown with the work of art are 1-r, Robyn Wills who is holding Ralphie Harvey, Mary Ann Mitchem and her brother, Herbie Mitchem. Board revises water policy By Unlted Press International PENNSYLVANIA AND MARYLAND have joined a growing list of states imposing an alternate day gasoline rationing plan. Both new plans take effect Wednesday and bring to eight the number of states adopting. their own rationg plans. New York, Massachusetts, New Jersey, Washington State and the District of Columbia began ndd~ven rationing plans Monday, and plans in Oregon and Hawaii were instated last month. Under the plan, motorists whose license plates end in odd digits can buy gasoline only on odd-numbered days of the month. Cars with even-numbered license plates can buy gas only on even-numbered days of the month, such as today. Results where the plan began Monday were mixed. ISRAEU TANKS AND TROOPS RUMBLED out of captured Arab terriwry today to wind up the third and next-t~last stage of their pullback from Egyptian land seized during the 1973 Middle East War. On the tense northern front, Israeli and Syrian artillery dueled for more than three hours in one of their heaviest exchanges on the rocky Golan Heights since last October's 17-day war. DE'J'ROIT - WITH RECORD SALES in 1973 and profits nearly 16 per cent higher than the previous year, Chrysler Corp.'s top executives today predicted 1974 "will be a difficult "We anticipate a decline In U.S. new car sales," said Chairman Lynn Townsend and President John A. Riccardo in a financial statement preceding their regular quarterly news conference. "Our return on sales, particularly from our North American operations, will be under pressure as inflation continues to increase the cost of producing cars and trucks," they said. "While the true dimensions of the energy crisis have not yet been established, it is clear that oil, gaSoline and petrochemical products will continue to be in short supply." Chrysler reported Monday that 1973 sales were a record $11.8 billion, up 20.6 per cent from 1972 sales of $9.8 billion. Net earnings of $255.4 million were 15.9per cent above 1972earnings of $220.5 million, or $4.60 a share in 1973 compared with earnings of $4.27 a share for 1972. OPEN STYlE: BEIRUT- UBYA HAS ORDERED THE TAKEOVER of three American-owned oil companies in an apparent slap at the 34-428 34-44C 36-440 $18.95 U. S.~red International energy conference in Washington. Ubya's official Tripoli Radio said the government of Col. Moammar Khadafy ordered the triple nationalization Monday in a "severe blow to American interests in the Arab world." The goverrunent radio, in a broadcast monitored in Beirut, said Ubya was taking over 100 per ~t of the California Asiatic 011 Co., a subsidiary of Standard 011 of California; Libyan American, a subsidiary of Atlantic-Richfield; and the local Texaco''subsidlary. BRIEF: 34·428 34-44C 36-440 $19.95 'I Girolamo oentury philanderer often referred to as the prince of Italian adventurers, was youth. PHONE 992-2156 Meanwhile, the hoard of directors of the Ohio-based Co uncil of Independent Truckers (CIT) early today named Robert Weit zel to replace George Rynn as president and recommended its 22,000 members return to work immediately, Meanwhile the Council of Independent Truckers' board of directors announced the Ohio, was arrested in Warren California - MOSCOW - SOVIET AUTHORITIES TODAY made no Immediate move against author Alexander I. Solzhenitsyn for defying a second summons from the state prosecutor's office (Continued on page 10) .. I on turn-ons RACINE - Racine's board of public affairs has voted w charge $5 to each customer whose water has been disconnected, to turn his water back on. The board also agreed to charge 10 per cent of past due accounts that are paid after the 15th of each month. The board, having purchased meters to be placed at service stations, said the action is only fair to the residents of the village. The board also purchased shutoff valves w be placed at corporation limits. The valves will enable board members to, shut off the water in case of break in the water line or nonpayment of bills. New lines have been installed at the aerator and new chlorinator at a cost of $1100. A new building was erected at the well site at a cost of $3,000 recently. Money taken by robbers Pomeroy Police Chief Jed Webster said today Welker's Ashland Service Station, 279 West M"a\n St. was broken into some time Monday night. Jack Welker, owner and operator of the station, reported the B&E to police at 7:10 a.m . today . An undisclosed jllllount of money was taken from the register and the cigarette machine that was broken into. Webster said Herman Henry of the London BCI was called and arrived at 9 this morning. The Incident Is under investigation .- sniper's bullet shattered the windshield of a truck driven by John Coburn, 39, of Houston, as he drove into Beawnont, Tex. He suffered face lacerations and possibly permanent eye damage. Another trucker, Bob Brown of Lincoln, Neb., escaped injury when someone dropped a brick from an overpass on interstate 35 near Troy, Tex., breaking his windshield. Also in Texas, the Southwest Association of Truck Stop Owners with members in Texas, New Mexico, Oklahoma and Louisiana , announced its nouncing a ll truckers in the Truck traffic was running at normal levels at weighing stations in Southern California. Several major truck stops reopened Monday. Ralph Grav.o, of the 2,000-member Associated Independent Owner-Operat<Jrs Inc., reported that while there were ~~some pockels of resistTwo incidents of violence ance , " most of his occurred early Monday. A organization's drivers were year." " Giacomo Casanova, the notorious 18th enrolled in a seminary as a scene of the shooting at Interstate 75 and Ohio 73. County after shots were fired at a truck. Sexton was arrested by an Ohio Highway patrolman at the normal. ( • ' down have virtually ended," Gilligan said. "These men who left their families and their johs to assist us in maintaining order on the highways, did a magnificent job," Gilligan said. One arrest was made early today in a shooting incident. Harland Sexton, 38, Franklin, By Unlted Press International Violence all but disappeared from the highways as the independent truckers ' s trike dwindled Monday. There were some holdouts, but reports from around the country indicated that truck traffic was back to nearly ELBERFELDS I.N POMEROY. •' Now You Know enttne Devoted To The lnlel"e$14 Of The Meig~-Mwon Area TUESDAY, FEBRUARY JL', 1~/4 LODGE TO MEET RACINE - A regular meeting of Racine Lodge 461, F&AM, will be held Tuesday evening at the temple. All· master maSODB are invited. Second Floor Got a real buy for you - a • Highways quiet, almost Foundations Department 32 ·year-old telev lslo n Councilman Kelly reviewed the vehicle insurance policy of the village for council. He suggested all policies of the village he studied, that the needs for insurance be compiled and that the entire policy' be put up for bid, Kelly will study other pelicies and By United Press International Gov. John J . Gilligan today recalled 1,500 Ohio National Guard troops who had been patroling the highways during a strike by independent truck drivers who protested high fuel costsandlowfreight rates. The large majority of drivers have ended their strike. "All of our reperts indicate truck traffic has returned to near normal volume, and the incidents of violence which have marked the truck shut- -- Slim silhouette ... A smooth profile for a trim appearance under every fashion. Gives you all-over control, yet lets you reach, stretch and bend in comfort because it's made with the exclusive 1B Hour fabric. Attractive lace cups suspended in a unique self-adjusting frame of sheer lightweight elastic. Adjustable stretch straps. At last, all-over comfort, control and a trim appearance,all day long! . watched only by a llltle old lady who just tuned In Guy Lombardo on New Year's Eve. ~ ~:30 and support that's comfortable for hours! Cop~r1 gh1 () 1973 N ~ws papi.'r NO. 211 casion and ~·did a wonderlul job,'' the chief sa id . apparently that plan will be followed . Council tabled a request by a resident for $300 damages alleged incurred to his car when it struck a high place near a manhole cover when reswiacing was underway last fall. The resident will be advised by letter of the council's failure to reach a d«;ision on the request. , Councilman Kelly questioned the charge for care of one-half a lot being equal to the charge for an entire lot at the cemetery. He was advised that the matter should be taken to the cemetery trustees. Councilman Hoffman suggested that the village contribute from some $4,000 in federal revenue sharing funds, yet uncommitted, to the new truck fund of the Middleport Fire Dept. It was pointed out that federal revenue sharing funds must fall into certain categories for legality of spending and it will be checked w see if a contribution ca n be made. Attending the meeting were Councilmen Kelly, William Walters, Hoffman, David Jenkins, Allen Lee King and Brewer ; Mayor Zerkle, Chase, Clerk-Treasurer Grate and Police Chief Cremeans. TEN CENTS Guards taken off l-oads IS Hour l·In·One mental opposition hav e brought the building of refin· eries to a standstill. It takes about six years to build a refinery. somebody to supervise the VOL XXV The legislation will deal only with structures having, a sewer. A fine of $25 a day for each sewer not capped when the structure is torn down will be levied, under the propesed ordinance. Council approved the report of Mayor John Zerkle for January . It showed $1,987.30 in fines and fees and $158 from merchant police collections for a total of $2,145.30. Cbase suggested that a mee,ling of the recreation com: mission and council members be held to discuss the purchase of new equipment at the community peoL Chase also suggest"!! that a minister of the community be asked to attend each council meeting. Steps will be taken to carry through both suggestions. Police Chief J. J. Cremeans commended Chase and his crew for their long and hard work in keeping the streets safe during the inclement weather. The men worked aU night on one oc- • _ Playtex· A major barrier to the availability of petroleum products in the United States has been insufficient refining capacity, The World Almanac notes. No new refin· eries have been built on the East Coast since 1959, though it is estim.1ted that seve n new ones will be needed by 1975. Oil industry leaders aq~ue that low profits and h1gh costs, along with if they are interested in a similar rental plan. Brewer also suggested that council pass legislation requiring that coin operated amusement machines be li~ensed. Fees would provide additional money for the town anct Brewer suggested that the amount be set aside for use at the community park. There was a discussion on the amount to be charged for each license and each particular type of machine. The matter was referred to the ordinance committee of Fred Hoffman, Marvin Kelly and Brewer. Council again discussed the suggestion of maintenance supervisor Harold Chase that old sewers in buildings being town down . be capped. They are rats' nests, cause settling of properties built over them, and create other problems, Chase has reperted. It was peinted out that many times, village officials are not notified when buildings are being razed so the sewers cannot be checked Iosee if they are capped. It was agreed to have Solicitor Bernard Fultz draw up an ordinance which will require persons tearing down buildings to secure a razing permit at village haU at $2 a building. That way, a check can be made to insure that old sewers are capped. Sunny and warmer today, highs in the 40s and low 50s. Clear tonight, lows 25 to 35. Fair Wednesday, highs 45 to 55. (Continued from page 1) their best wishes and appreciation to the Blakeslees. Best of all, the entire Blakeslee family was on hand for the ob· servance including Mr. and Mrs. Melvin (Patty) Circle and children, Mark and Marianne, from Columbus, and Mr. and Mrs. James (Jennifer) Butcher of Middleport. The "county" gave Mr. and Mrs. Blakeslee "moments to remember." The gift presentation period, presided 'over by Miss Marta Gullkey, extension agent, Home Economics, for the past five months was an emotional time, particularly when a plaque inscribed to Blakeslee, and expressing "thanks . from Meigs County people" was presented. H. E. (Pete) Shields, a longtime friend and associate · of Blakeslee's, was so moved he was unable to read the In· scription when he made the presentation. Arranging the open house was Dorsey Jordan, vice chairman of the Meigs County Extension Council. Open Both Friday and Saturday 9:30 to 9:00 p.m. FACTS I exp ores new po ICies Weather 400 honor WORLD ALMANAC. Now ... all-over control " • • ELBERFELDS IN POMEROY obstructed arteries, however, I Money in a savings account DORSEY JORDAN, VICE CHAIRMAN OF the Meigs County Extensloo Service Councll who headed Sunday's tribute to Blakeslee, prsenled a valuable camera to the couple from the people of the county. Acake baked by Mrs. Florence Rhodes of Middleport was the gift cl. the Senior Citizens with whom Blakeslee has been active. Kennedy will decide in '75 medicine in the pas t 20 years. nia, Minnesota, Wiscons in, ' is really localized to an area that can be bypassed. Because this same disease does affect the heart, commonly he wiU want w be sure the patient's heart is strong enough w tolerate the surgery. atherosclerosis and is in the . The Farmers Bank and Savings Co. Renting, instead of owning a police cruiser, invoking a license fee on coin operated amusement machines, and a rule requiring permits to raze buildings may become official soon in Middleport. These were directions in which town council appeared to be headed in a regular session Monday night. Councilman James Brewer reperted on a survey he made on renting a pelice cruiser through the Municipal Leasing Systems, Inc., at Bethlehem, Pa. Brewer said the firm charges $255 a month for the rental of a fully equipped pelice cruiser. The firm provides all maintenance, including tires. A new vehicle is provided each 24 months and a backup car is provided within 24 hours should the rented cruiser become inoperable for any reason. The company does not provide insurance, gasoline or oil needed between regular changes. Brewer said that Huntington bas leased 10 such cars from the firm and Point Pleasant also is renting. Council decided to study the amount involved in the original purchase of a cruiser and the maintenance expenses of a purchased vehicle to determine if the rental plan is more practical. Brewer was asked also to check with local dealers to determine need to examine the circulation in the area to see ir the disease the "bypass" on an artery from the abdomen down the leg? · My husband has been told that he is suffering from There were pockets of resistance among drivers In Louisiana, Iowa , Alabama, Arkansas, Atlanta and Youngstown, Ohio. Transportation Secretary Claude S. Brinegar said in a statement Sunday : "Today's survey of truck traffic on the nation's highways indicates a continuation of the favorable trend of the last few days. Truck traffic in total continues to climb and reported incidents continue to fall." Several organizations of independent truckers voted during the weekend to start their rigs rolling again in PeMsylvania, Ohio, lliinois, Califor· with us produces more money for you. It works 24 hours a day, takes no time off for rest, sleep, OUDCI In deciding who can have such surgery , the doctor will procedure and ramifications of I STARTS WED I • ..... . su~ger By Lawrence E. Lamb, M.D. DEAR DR. LAMB - Would you kindly inform us of the P'"'!1-------.. nd day your spare cash can work for vou 1n a sav1ngs account with us ~ 6' numbers would buy it on even numbered days. !>ere on how to deal with A similar plan goes before a slll>rlaMes and high costs of oiL On Sunday Simon said that state legislative conunittee in Maryland today for pessible ~o me refiners already have increased gasoline output and implementation as early as that reports indicate gasoline Tuesday . The nationwide shutdown by production for the week ending independent truck drivers, Feb. 1 was 2 per cent higher which began Jan. 31, appeared thm1 the week beforem to be winding down , following Must Be Cautious last week's agreement in which · "We want refiners who have the government promised arl equale di stillate and THREE RUNS MADE residual stocks to increase more fuel and the right to pass RACINE - The Racine ER gasoline yields in order to higher costs along to shippers. squad made three runs over It does not include a rollback alleviate some of U1e shortages the weekend, Saturday at 7:35 wr are experiencing ," Simon in the price of diesel fuel or said. "However, we must be provide for increased speed p. m. to Letart Falls for Paul ca ulious ahout making shifts to limits on the country's high- Beegle, 49, a medical patient maximum gaso line production ways, two of the truckers' who was taken to Veterans Memorial Hospital ; Sunday at where inventories of distillate major demands. William J . Hill, national 6:30 a . m. for Raymond Hart, and resirlual stocks are not chairman of the Fraternal 67, Racine, having difficulty adeq uate. Association of Steel Haulers breathing, taken to Veterans (FASH) and the unity conunit- Memorial Hospital, and tee's chief negotiator, who Sunday at 6:10p.m. for Henry negotiated for the committee, Roush, 82, Racine, a medical patient, taken to Holzer said : Best Agreement Medical Center. "I am of the opinion we have BERRY ON LEAVE reached the best agreement "SEE IT .. BEFORF. C IVILIZATIO N Sgt. Charles Berry who has SW EEPS IT AWAV '" possible and should go back to been stationed at Fort Hood, .... ..., ,,,, work starting at 9 a.m. MonTexas, is home on a furlough REX ALJ. Ef>i day ... " with his mother, Mrs. Thelma Berry and other relatives and Holzer Medical Center friends. Sgt. Berry will go to Feb. 7 Births Germany after his leave. A daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Harley Crouse, Gallipolis; a MEET SUNDAY daughter, Mrs . and Mrs . The regular meeting of the Chester Elliott, Pl. Pleasant; a Pomeroy firemen scheduled son , Mr . and Mrs . Gary Tuesday has been postponed MIN CIN liVE IN HIRMONYWITH NATURE Eisnaugle, Jackson. unlil1:30 p.m. Sunday in the , ""'""" o« M.. ._ a DUae ., III:U<rn: •uu•.ru• ,.......__ '' ,..,.,. .,....,.,O.O&L...,_,.,o• '"e Feb. 8 Births department's new A daughter, Mr. and Mrs. he adquarters on Butternut Paul Collins, Wellston; a Ave. 2 DAYS ONLY daughter, Mr. and Mrs. James Meigs Theatre Walton, Gallipolis. Pomeroy , Ohio Feb. 9 Births DIVORCE FILED 992-SJOJ A daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Nina Cale, Rt. 3, Pomeroy, SHOW TIMES 7:00 - 9:00 Y N O PASSES Thomas Walker, Pt. Pleasant. has filed for divorce in Meigs County Common Pleas .Court from Ernest Max Cale, Jr., Rt. i: , · YOUR FULL SERVICE BANK 3, Pomeroy, on the grounds of gross neglect of duty and extreme cruelty. ~ ..... . back on the road. Arizona - Walt Sherwood, a ll'uekers' spokesman , in an- stale voted to go back to work today, said, "We decided to give the country 60 days to try and resolve the problems. If they don 't we voted to shut down again!' Michigan . Independent truckers in western Michigan voted to accept the government settlement and return to work. The results were telephoned to headquarters of the Council of Independent Truckers in Lndl, Ohio. for their members to continue tributions. the boycott. However, a lot of A drive is presently untruckers had already taken to derway for contributions to pay the road. for a new ambulance for the In other stales: Iowa - About 250 to 300 truckers from across the state me tin Des Moine~ and voted to continue the1r strike. village. In other business council passed an ordinance to renew a contract with the Ohio Power Company for 50 years. Meeting with council in regard to the contract was an Ohio Power representative from Ports- mouth and one from the Pomeroy office. An ordinance pertaining to dogs running loose in the vUlage ~ ouncil was amended to read, instead of being "tied to owner's property during the summer months" dogs must be "confined" at all times. If lhey Ele ctriC • IJJte Monday Pomeroy Policeman Henry Werry investigated a two car accident Monday at 6:05 1p.m. on Uncoln Heights. stev~ Lane, 22, Middleport, travehng east, and Paul Knapp, 30, Pomeroy, going west, collided when Knapp applies his brakes, and due to cinders on the road, slid into Lane's vehicle. Knapp was cited on charges of assured clean distance. There were no injuries, and only medi um property damage. EXTENDED OUTLOOK A chance of rain or snow Thursday and a chance of snow Friday and Saturday. Highs In the lOs north and 50s south Thursday dropping to the 20s acd 30!l by Saturday. Lows mid 20s to mid 30. Thursday lowering to 10 to 211 by Saturday . . , :::::::::::::::::::::~::::::~::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::: 96 pints of blood given One hundred and 17 persons visited a bloodmobile at the Pomeroy Elementary School Monday to contribute 96 pints of blood. Fifty-nine of those reporting were providing replacement blood used by friends or relatives. First time donors were Ellis Ward, Anna Ward, Petty Lowe, Robert Hickel, Greg Wright, Gary Michael, Ernest Mlller, Elaine Ramsbury, Gary Durst, William Nutter, Larry WUey, Maureen Hennessy, Opal <Mble, Bob Werry, Leo Davidson , Lorraine Aeiker, Fred Miller, Harry Pickens, John Koehler , Jim Fortune, Curtis King, Ronald Epling and ~illard Reed. B~comlng gallon donors were Mary Bacon, Mrs. Dorothy Sayre, Gay Perrin, Adell Davidson, Ralph Lavender and Wallace Hatfield. Gary Smith became a two gallon donor and Lloyd Wright a four gallon donor. Others reaching goals in blood giving were Harlan (Continued on page 10) SEOEMS barred from Racine RACINE - Racine village council has turned down an offer from Southeastern Ohio Emergency Medical Service to have the use of a SEOEMS vehicle in Racine, Kenneth Morgan, director of SEOEMS, met with council recently to explain the offer. Council agreed to continue as members would remain open. it has in the past, which is to And two truckers groups, maintain its own vehicle, representing some 500 West keeping the emergency vehicle Texas drivers, renewed pleas in operation by public con- Autos collide on hill road was still on strike. However, board chairman Les Salsgiver, said tbe group had accepted and would return to work. Robert Wietzel was named early today as president to replace Rynn. firing of President George Rynn, while RyM claimed he dismissed the board and replaced it with a new five-man panel. Rynn said the organization re jected the governmental proposa l and John Weeks, Gallipolis, assistant manager of the Colwnbus and Southern Ohio Electric Company's River District, told the Pomeroy Chamber of Commerce Monday . that as far as his company is concerned "there is no energy shortage, we have enough power and coal.'' Weeks told the chamber the Ohio Chamber of Commerce has asked the Ohio Public Utilities Commission for permission to argue against a ban on promotional activities such as advertising, by utility companies, . and displayed news clips to prove his point. Chamber members agreed that the service provided by utility companies is vital to them and to the community, It was agreed the local chamber would support the state organization in its campaign against the proposed "ban" and that a copy of the letter of support be sent to the Public Utilities Conunission. Weeks, a native of Pomeroy, is the son of Mr . and Mrs. Eldon Weeks, Rock Springs Rd . -· are not, the dogs will be picked kit, blackjacks and fire exup and disposed of. tinguishers for Marshall Council granted a salary Lyons' and his deputy's car. raise of $20 per month to the maintenance man as did the It was reported that Dallas board of public affairs. The Cleland had offered to fill a maintenance man now planter if one is built in front of receives $400 per month with the town hall with nowers home, water and phone fur- during the summer. Council nished . agreed to build planters under Mayor Charles Pyles was hoth windows of the council given authority to contact room. Attending were Mayor property owners to clean up Pyles, Mae Cleland, clerk; property at owner's expense. Anna Wines, treasurer ; Council agreed to purchase Harriet Neigler, Grace Roush, two radios for the police force Linley Hart, Glenn Rizer, requested by Marshall Lyons, Henry Lyons and Larry Wolfe, two winter uniforms, a first aid council members. utility loaded During the noon luncheon meeting at Meigs Inn, Earl Ingels, president, presented a letter, with map attached, from Alden E. Stetson and Associates, consulting engineers, employed by the State of Ohio in regard to the extension and relocation of U. S. Route 33 from Darwin to Athens. The letter stated that the firm had been employed to prepare an environmental · statement on the U. S. 33 relocation corridor as ap- proved by public hearing of Oct. 2, 1970. The map showed that the new . highway would bypass Burlingham and Shade and connect with U. S. 50 near Athens. INGELS OUTLINED the following proposed plans for the 1974 Big Bend Regatta : Two parades ; crew races ·instead of boat races; stage coach rides (if permit · is obtained) up to a distance of six miles; train rides, which will be decided definitely in the first week of March; displays in the upper parking lot; queen luncheon before the first parade with winners of Mason County's Junior Misses to be invited; Frog Jwnp,location to be decided; twirling contest to be held at Meigs Junior High in Middleport; a casting derby, ski show, nower show with clubs from Mason and New Haven participating, a Frog Ball, and Heritage Sunday. Ingels also indicated the Middleport Chamber is interested in participating and will have a sidewalk sale. Pomeroy merchants will be asked by letter if interested in a sidewalk · sale either Friday or Saturday or both during the Regatta . Pomeroy merci)an ls will be asked to express their interest as tO whether IIIey want to participate or not. They may contact the chamber office. Dwight Goins, band director at Meigs High School, will be in charge of both parades, one of which will be made up of bands which will present concerts. Meeting with the chamber was John Harrah , Mason Police Chief, represnting the mayor, who voiced interest in participating in the Regatta. The chamber is interested in hiring a night watchman. Anyone Interested in the position is asked to make application at the chamber office. Ingels in answer to a question in regard to improvement of SR 124 leading to the mine area, said the State of Ohio is definitely holding up the program. Permission was granted .Carolyn Thomas, secretary, to attend an executive chamber meeting at Hocking Valley Motor Inn, Nelsonville, on Feb. 27. The annual Gallipolis Chambermeetingwlll be hid at Rio Grande College Monday, March 4 at 6:30 p,m. for those interested in attending. Attending were Ingels, Mrs. Vera VanMeter, Melvin VanMeter, Mr. and Mrs. Art Nease, Ralph Graves, Wendell Hoover, ' Bob Jacobs, Virgil Teaford, John Koebel, Weeks, Jack Carsey, Harrah, Bob Miller, C. E . Blakeslee, Mrs. Thomas, Beulah Jones and Katie Crow. ) ..-. I , �! . 2- The Daily Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, U., Fop. 12, 1974 "I Saw Him First!" Ohio GOP getting together COLUMBUS(UPI) - Senate and House Republican leaders, who have often gone their se!>arate ways on legislallon during the last three years, have finally found a cooperative project an alternative to Gov. John J. Gilligan's energy blll. Senate President Pro Ternpore Theodore M Gray, R-Columbus, said Monday he hopes to have a GOP energy b1ll ready for mtroduction m the Senate by Wednesday or Thw-sday. legislall ve branch to be vested acknowledged there have been However, Gray and those with an Emergency .Energy informal diSCUSSIOns about the connected with 1ts draftmg · Board with a cabmet-level GOP alternative, but he said he were mum on specifics. admm1strator. was not farruliar enough with House Republicans have ofThe energy question and details to discuss them. fered objections to Gilligan's government bw-eaucracy are Spokesmen who have seen energy bill in a special com- expected to be prime campaign rough drafts say the GOP bill mittee for the last two weeks, issues this year as Gilligan con tams a ''surprising" complallllllg 1t g~ves too much seeks re-election and it is alternative to an emergency authority to the governor men- beheved Republicans are energy agency and that "even ergy emergencies. attempting to set up some the governor might buy it with They have also mamtamed campaign planks With an some modificatwns." Gilligan's bill contams too energy alternative. The measure IS believed to much "red tape" and takes Republican State Cha~rman provide a mechanism for dealpowers away from the Kent B McGough ing with fuel shortages Without 1 Rhodes unruffled by democrats COLUMBUS (UP!) Former Oh10 Gov James A. Rhodes declared Monday he "could care less" what state Democrats attempt to do in connection with a demand he an oral test. Commission members threatened steps would be !;>ken to force compliance if Rhodes and the others asked to surrender their license d1d not and nine other persons comply. Rhodes said he would surrender their real estate take the matter to court. licenses by March 11. "The proper recourse for this The order to surrender the ism the courts," srud Rhodes. licenses came from the Oh10 "I am not gomg to be pressw-ed Real Estate Commission Mon- by' pohtical groups in office, day, Commission off1c1als sa1d mcluding the governor. There Rhodes apparently never took will be depositwns taken, and a real estate exammation for Governor Gilligan w1U be the his license. Rhodes sa1d he took witness. "I could care less that Governor Gilligan or DenlllS Shaul or the Real Estate Commission attem~t to do to me," Rhodes sa1d. '"This is strictly political harassment at the taxpayers' f~rst expense'' Rhodes calted the cpmmiSsion action the result of "Statehouse Plumbers " license holders. The other persons asked to surrender their licenses included Gerald Wedren, former state securities commissioner and acting commerce director under G1ll1gan; Gordon Pehter, Rhodes' commerce dtrector; Larry Chambers; Gary King; Fred Neuensehwander, former develThe commissiOn satd opment d~rector under mandatory requirements Rhodes ; James E . Williams; apparently were wa1ved m Vincent Evers; William real estate Martin; ~nd Carl Griffith. "special" examinallons given the 10 Wildcats at Southern tonight creating a large bw-eaucracy. Gray said it would not reqwre legiSlative veto, which the G1Uigan bill provides for the energy plan deVIsed by the proposed Emergency Energy Bolll'd. Introduction of the GOP b1U in the Senate is expected to place it on equal footmg with the Democratic bill in the House. Although Democrats dommate the House, 58-41, Republicans control the Senate, 17-16. The problem would likely be resolved in a Senate-House conference committee, where there would be comproffi!Se on both s1des. Another energy bill - auth· oming the state director of transportation to alter speed limits in line with federal policies to conserve fuel - IS scheduled for a vote m the House Tuesday. The Senate is to vote Wednesday on the Republican verSion of a campaign financing reform bill. At the same time, the House Democrats w1ll finish assembling their vers1on of campa1gn financing leg1slatwn m the State Government Comm1ttee. Both chambers were to reconvene today at 1:30 p.m. ..._ By MILTON RICHMAN \ ---·~-· -- - ~ -·· ·- - ~ -. . . WASHINGTON (UP!) - "Allee Blue Gown" was writ. conversationalist of our time." lady. In the FOR era, she went Washmgton's most famous ten, has been a sought-after Her memory is fantasllc. But to the White House often, but grande dame, Alice Roosevelt guest by presidents of both it 1s her cutting wit, sparmg no polltlcally supported Longworth, celebrates her 90th parties, and she numbered the one, that has been her Roosevelt's Republican nvals. birthday today. late presidents Kennedy and trademark, along With her . And yet, one of her most Her old friend, President Johnsbn among her fnends. broad brunmed hats quoted remarks was a descrii>' . Nixon, and his family were to She reserved her most ac1d tion of the late Thomas Dewey, She cons1ders NIXon a "perlead a parade to her Massa- sonal friend," voted for him commefits for her cousins the Repubhcan presidential chusetts Avenue mansion to and calls him "level headed." Franklin and Eleanor candidate defeated by Truman body retw-ns to normal and comes . from the chem1cal used to have my period about congratulate the tart4ongued In turn, he lavishly praises Roosevelt and delighted in in 1948: "The little man on the By Lawrence E. Lamb, M.D. DEAR DR. LAMB A retains the water it should processing of our food in our every 29 or 30 day until about daughter of Teddy her as the ''most fascmating mimickmg the former first wedding cake." friend of mine is on a diet have. Many fad diets rely on cells. Glucose, which is part of three or fow- months ago. Then Roosevelt. which excludes water almost the point that early dieling, ordinary table sugar and they became irregular. "This goddamn birthday IS entirely. I was under the un- particularly with av01ding contains no water in that form, drivmg me crazy," she DEAR READER - That 1s pression water· was most carbohydrates, leads to loss of Is broken down into carbon not unusual. Irregular periods recently told an interviewer. important - you know, eight normal body water. The dieter dioxide and water. It is hard to are particularly likely to occur But it IS clear that she has glasses a day. Also, I thought is impressed with the 3udden realize that dry table sugar is at the beginning of one's childmade the most of her long • water had no calories. Is it loss of pounds, but it 1s all converted to water, but it is bearing years and again at the association with presidents of possible the water 1s restricted fraud, the water loss is not loss the Unit~ States going back to By JOHN M. LEIGHTY write a letter Sunday, 1t doesn't thought they might have useful to avoid fluid retention' How of fat. Water contains no when it is processed this way. change of life when the periods The oxygen we breathe is used gradually slop al!ogether. In Ben]amm HarriSOn. S~e set a BERKELEY, Calif. (UP!)- go out until Monday and maybe information, cranks and people to tear down the glucose into between these limes during the style lor . pres!denllal With Il!.Ore than 100 FBI agents they are waiting to see what who wanted money for "tips." many glasses of water a day calories. should a normal person drink? The amount of water you carbon dioxide and water. The childbearing years a woman daughters wh1ch not all specistly assigned to track the reaction is. Bates' openness with the DEAR READER - I am need a day varies. We get tearing down process liberates tends to be more regular. Even achieved. down any lead, no matter how "After a few more days, if news media was a far cry from . Muc~ as she protests, she flimsy, the Patricia Hearst nothmg happens maybe it will the grim-lipped secrecy of the suspicious that yow- friend's water m our milk, beverages energy lor our body, and the then regularity is only a tendiet is not a good diet You can and a lot of our food. Araw lean likes birthdays~ a tune to see kidnapmg was agonizmgly be a different ball game," days of the late J. Edgar lose weight by not drinking piece of beef is 70 pel. water. water that IS formed in the dency and not a rule. Yowr_elatlves and friends. She also narrowing down today to process can be used just like story is perfectly normal. Just Bates disclosed that between Hoover and it was reflected by likes to blow out the candles on whether the 19-year-old 100 and 125 agents had run Hearst's making himself water or not eating anything, Even cooked it still contains any water you might drink or relax and let nature worry her birthday ca~e, but she uniVerSity coed is alive or down leads over the weekend. available so frequently to the but any sensible d1et program water. Vegetables and frwts obtain m your food. This is also about it. never makes a wish. dead IS designed to lose weight containalotofwaler. So, if you true of breaking down fats and He said there was still a flood press in the hope of turnmg up Without harming· your health. are indoors and not losing a lot proteins. !he, legendary "Princess Millionaire newspaper pub- of calls from persons who some clue. Send your questions to Dr, A large part of our body ol water and you have a Alice, for whom the song llsher Randolph Hearst said 11 DEAR DR. LAMB - lam 13 Lamb, In care of tbls . newsweight is water. When we lose number of beverages, -you yellrs old, and I need some help paper, P, 0. Box 1551, Radio was "frightening" that a week excess water from heat, might not need a lot more from you. l have been having City Station, New York, N, Y, after the abduction no hlr!her disease like diarrhea, or water than you get. If you work my menstrual period for about 10019. For a copy of Dr. Lamb's word about his daughter's fate SPECIAL ELECTION inadequate water intake, we out 10 the sun as a laborer, you ten months. I have no booklet on losing weight, send had been received from the CINCINNATI (UP!) lose weight. But, as soon as might need more than the eight boyfriends, but I haven't had 50 cents to the same address William D. Gradlson Jr. and terrorist "Symbionese Uberasuch abnormal & unhealthy glasses a day rule. my penod for nearly two and ask for "Losing Weight" William Flax will oppose each tion Army" which proudly condittons are corrected, the Still another sow-ce of water months. I can't understand. I booklet. other today in a special proclaimed responsibility last week. Republican primary election to "I have to believe the SLA dec1de who will face Democrat MASON, W. Va. - Fow-teen llamentals of good performTftomas Luken in another has my daughter," Hearst told Wahama students participated ance. special election March 5 for the newsmen Monday before in the solo and ensemble The following students ;Ist District Congresswnal seat. television cameras outside the contest in Huntington Saturreceived the top I rating- Lou 'rhe seat was vacated last year family mansion. day. Ellen Roush, flute solo; Diane ''The only other possibility is by Rep. William J. Keating, The live rating plan was now president of the Cincinnati that some absolutely crazy used, defmed . as follows, Finnicum, clarinet solo; Cheryl Weaver, trumpet solo; person has taken her off and Enquirer. Superior or I rating, an outPhilip Jarrell, snare drum killed her. l don't want 111 standing performance with solo, and Patty Athey, Jennifer believe that." RAYGffiBSILL Charles Bates, FBI agent in very few technical errors and Oldaker and Cindy Grinstead, By UDlted Press International deals will result in driving York, Massachusetts, New President Nixon pleaded prices up, Hdrive our Jersey, Washington Stale and The PomeroY E·R squad was charge of the kidnap investiga- exemplifying a truly musical trombone trio. Monday for cooperation among economies down and drive all the District of Columbia. ATHENS - Office seekers of Th1s rating is expression. The following students called at midnight for Ray tion, was asked by newsmen if the big oil consuming nations _ the loth Congressional District reserved for the truly outof us apart." received II ratings- Lou Ellen Pennsylvania and Maryland Gibbs, Mulberry Ave., who was he believed the pretty, sandyIn response to !be U.S.· will start similar programs will appear before the district Roush and Kim Densmoor, whose representatives are taken to Veterans Memorial haired girl had been killed by standing performance. meeting in Washington in quest Excellent, or II rating, an sponsored conference, Libya Wednesday, It will bring to Democratic Action Club flute duet; Debbie Fields, Hospital. her abductors as the simplest of a solution to !be energy unusual performance 10 many ordered the complete takeover eight the number of states Wednesday at 8 p.m. here at Jeanette Oldaker, Lou Ellen and safest method to protect crisis. of three American-owned oil adopting rationing the "Oregon the Sportsman Restaurant. themselves from discovery. respects but not worthy of the Roush, Vivian Woodrum and LODGE TO MEET Arab suppliers continued to highest rating, due to minor Races In other than county companies, plan." Terri Blackhurst, woodwind "I don't think so," Bates The regular meeting of view the conference as a defects in performance. positions include : Kent Libya's official Tripoli Radio quintet; Jennifer Oldaker, Under the program, Shade River Lodge 453 F &AM Sald. possible threat to rob them of Good, or Ill rating, an acCounty, Bumpass, Athens said !be government of Col. motorists whose license plates . trombone solo; Cheryl Huber, "I don't attach any signif1· Thursday at 7:30 p.m. AU their new-found weapon, and Moammar Khadafy was taking end in odd digits can buy Congress; Grant McDonald, cance to the delay in further ceptable performance but not clarinet solo; John Froendt, master masons are invited. Libya responded by further outstanding. over 100 per cent of the gasoline only on odd-ntmlbered Ross County, 17th Senatorial baritone solo; Terri Blackcommunication yet. If you Poor or IV rating, a poor hw-st, bassoon solo, and Mark nationalizing American-owned California Asiatic Opl Co., a days of the month and cars candidate; Don Maddox, oil interests within 118 borders. subsidiary of Standard Oil of performance showing many Harmon, saxophone solo. with even-numbered license Fairfield Countv, 90th Hon"' Meanwhile, despite scattechrucal errors, etc. California; Libyan American, The piano accompamments plates buy gas on even- District; Jane Smith, 9lst Very poor V rating, a yery were played by Lynn Kitchen tered grumblings, trucks were a subsidiary of Atlantic- numbered days of the month. House District, Athens County; poor performance mdicating and Patricia Yeago. Students rolling again throughout the Richfield, and the local Texaco Results were mixed. In New Ronald James, 92nd House deficiencies 10 most of the were transported by Mr. nation, ending tile prospect of a subsidiary. Jersey, the only northeastern DistriCt, Lawrence County, essential factors and 10dicating Harmon, Mirs. Kitchen and the food shortage in addition to the The Libyan government had state thatnowhasa mandatory 8/ld Dawerance Skatzes, 95th that much careful attention directors, Gerald Simmons and gas shortage, taken over 51 per cent of the plan, officials said the system House District, Washington Gasoline rationing went into three firms last September, ·; eh<Md be given to the fun- Charles Yeago. was working and there were County. effect in four states Monday Your candidates lor state Arab oil sources &Id the shorter lines at filling stations. and while petrol wasn't exactly Ubyan nationalization was Maryland's plan will also be Democratic Central Comgushing, it offer!d some "Khadafy's answer" to the mandatory when It takes effect mittee positions are William relief- if only from the long Arnericafi.6JlOllSOred fuel con- Wednesday, Lavelle, Athens county; Mary lines motorists had faced ference. Tripoli Radio deGallagher, Lawrence County; waiting for a turn at the scribed the conference as "an Elaine Rouse, Gallia County pumps. aggressive act against !be oil and Mildred Perry, Athens OUR BOARDING HOUSE with Major Hoople The President at a White producers, and particularly the County. House dinner for foreign Arabs." The Ohio loth Congressional ministers and representatives Violence Abates District is composed of attending !be oll conference, Across the United States Freda Marie Frecker, 69, Muskingum, Fairfield, Perry, Monday night appealed to the truck traffic was back to Minersville, Rt.l, died Monday Morgan, Washington, Hockbig oil-consuming natio,.; not nearly normal and violence evening at the home of her son, ing, Athens, VInton, Meigs, to make their own private had all but disappeared from Roger. Jackson, Lawrence, GaUia and deals with the Arabs. the highways as the inMrs, Frecker was preceded part of Noble. As !be conference of 13 oil- dependent truckers' strike in death by her Club President Hanly importing nations began its dwindled, •. parents, George and Minnie Hackett said representatives of second and final day In The industrial states, har- Holter Amberger; her many statewide candidates Washington, some U.S, of. dest hit by the strike which huaband, Elmer in 1964; two will also appear. All ficials said Nixon and began 12days ago, reported the brothers, Dale and. Jim Am· DemOcrats are invited. Secretary of State Henry A. reopening of plants and can- berger, and a sister, Lucille Kissinger were getting Nixon's celing projected closing of Bo,uer. message across, except to others. Fresh fruits and PLEASANT VALLEY Mrs, Frecker was a member France, (Dflcllar&esl vegetables were arlving at of St. John Lutheran Church. Joberl Rapa U.S, Mrs. Harold Davia, Minersproduce terminals. She 14 sUrvived by two sons, ~french Foreign Minister ville; Donna Owen, Point Dissidents complained the Michel Joljert vigorously de- Washington agreement of last Roger, PomeroY, Rt. 3, and Pleasant; Mrs. Lewis Taylor, nounced U.S. proposals, de- Thursday should have included Donald, of Minersville, Rt. I; Gallipolis. f scribing !bern as an effort to a price rollback on diesel fuel and a br.other, Wallace Am· "Gee, I'm sorry I ~ent on about how tough my busi· impose "a new world energy and increasing highway speed berger of Chester. Funeral service will be held flclating, Burial will be in Pine ness hss been I didn't know you were a barber'" order." limits ro 65 miles per hour, Thursday at 2 p.m. at St. John Grove Cemetery, Friends may Nixon warned a free-for-all Odd-even gasoline allocation Lutheran Church with the Rev. • call at Ewini Funeral 1 Home race to buy oil in separate plans began Monday tn New William Mlddleswarth Af. after 7 this evening. DR. LAWRENCE E. LAMB Water diet woes dead or alive? Students ranked high in contes~s President pleads for real cooperation among nations Candidates will come before club 1 BERRY'S WORlD Mts. Frecker died on Monday ; ! ' . UP! Sports Writer NEW YORK (UPI) - U long, lanky Mike O'Hara looks more relaxed now, a little more confident that everythmg is going to turn out okay, 1t's only because of h1s brother, the prophet. Mike O'Hara, in case you haven't been keeping up, is founder and president of the International Track Association, the f~rsl professional track and field troupe m the hiStory of the world He also helpod gel the Arneman Basketball Assocl8tl0n and World Hockey Association off the drawmg board and when he told his older brother, Jun, a h1gh school basketball and track coach m the San Fernando Valley, he was gomg to put his energy and money into the two new leagues, Mike O'Hara got a br1ef lecture each lime. "It'll never work. You're wasting your time," his brother told him. That was when Mike O'Hara embarked on his ABA and WHA ventures. You can imagine what his brother said when he heard about the ITA. "He fooled me," laughs M1ke O'Hara. "He sa1d, 'gee, that Tart-tongued grande lhme 90 tolhy QuestiOD • . b Jb !, sounds great!' My heart sank. He'd been wrong twice before, so I figured I was dead." O'Hara Works Hard Mike O'Hara's brother came around nicely a couple of weeks later though. He said, "you know, Mike, I've been thinking about that professional track idea of yours. It JUS! can't go." That made Mike O'Hara feel much better. Last year was the first year for the ITA and the second season officially gets under way this Friday in the Nassau Coliseum at Uruondale, N.Y. "We hope to make a httle money this year and really put it aU together next year as our sponsorship, televiswn coverage and gate receipts continue to grow,"saysO'Hara, whose more recent signees inclode world steeplechase record-holder Ben J1pcho, gold medal hurdler Rod Milburn and polevaulter Steve Snuth to go with such others as Jim Ryun, Kip Ke10oand Bob Seagren. O'Hara reaDy works for every track man he signs. Brother, does be work! Pull up a chair and listen to this odyssey of his in even getting an audience w1th Keino, who was the world's premier distance runner immediately after the last Olympics. Used Slgo Language "I had planned to see him in Berlin right after the games, but he and the rest of the Kenyan team changed their minds and went back to Kenya," says O'Hara. · "That being the case, I thought I'd try to s.gn Guy Drut, the European hurdles' champiOn who won the silver medal behind Milburn in the OlympiCS. He was supposed to bema place called Koln, France, but it turns out there's also a Koln in Belgium and that's where they sent me at this car rental agency I went to. "When I got there it was dark and I was told there was no such address. Somebody who understood English figured out I had to go to Koln, France, so I drove another four hours over windmg roads through heavy fog and finally reached the city at one m the morning. "I found the house where Guy Drut lived and pounded on the door, awakening hiS parents who spoke only French. By means of sign language, I conveyed why I had come to see their son and they told me he was m the French equivalent of the National Guard m Paris." Undaunted, O'Hara immediately took off for there, driving another four hours before reaching Paris at five in the morning. He was turned away from four hotels which claimed !bey were full up. Bumped From Plane By now, I was gelling a little ticked off," says O'Hara, a hard man to tick off. "I phoned the place where Guy Drut was supposed to be and was told to come right over. When l got to hisNationalGuard un1t I found out Drut was on bivouac and wouldn't be back for three days. I abandoned my search lor him and put in a call to Kip Keino outside Nwobi. "I got him on the phone and told him what I had in mind. He said he'd talk tome if !came to Na~robi.l went to the airport and was told I could piCk up the necessary visa in Nairobi, but in Rome I was bumped off the plane because I was told there you couldn't get into Nairobi without a passport." O'Hara finally got to see Keino, and had a photographer with him just in case he decided to sign. Keino didn't, not right there and then, but O'Hara caught him four times after that and finally signed him. Even Jim O'Hara had to shake his head at that one. 16-Game Record Followtng are the statistics for the first 16 games of the 1973- 74 Meigs Marauder basketball season. PLAYER FG-A Pet. FT-A Pel. REB PF Pis. Terry Quails 47 136 35 21 41 51 95 42 115 B1ll Myers 62 -139 45 17 Jl 49 152 46 141 Dan Dodson 93 210 .44 39-53 74 99 31 225 Lonnie Coats 57 164 .35 3553 66 42 31 149 Steve Pnce 35 116 30 24 38 63 23 34 94 Jerry Cremeans 15 48 .31 15·23 .65 49 16 45 Orrion Blanchard 12-34 .35 12-23 .52 58 23 36 Chip Brauer 18 58 31 16 26 62 61 34 52 Perk Aull 8-31 26 4-9 44 11 19 20 Greg Brownmg 6·12 50 3-4 75 7 3 15 Steve Walburn 6-27 22 5-9 55 13 6 17 M1ckAsh 1-6 17 38 37 2 2 5 MikeMay 16 17 o.o 4 1 2 J1m Anderson 2 11 18 7-11 64 10 6 11 M1tch Meadows 1·2 .50 2-2 100 I 0 4 Charlie Marshall 00 00 0 0 0 Mike Magnotta 01 00 0·0 0 1 o Mickel Davenport 1·4 .25 0-0 3 1 2 365-1005 .36 203-335 .61 630 296 933 TOTA S OPPONENTS 435-922 .47 229-334 .69 632 317 1099 Scormg by quarters: Meigs Opponents 214 248 247 217 255 288 280 283 -- 933 1099 ~6ers capture th~~ ----m row from Hawks t rl ATLANTA (UPI) - The Philadelphia 76ers, on the record, are the worst team in the National Basketball Association bUt they're worldbeaters to the Atlanta Hawks. The 76ers took their third straight victory over the Hawks by at least 20 points Monday night witb a 116-95 win before s,rm persons in .the OMNI. Four nights ~lief, the 76ers trounced the Hawks by 20 points in Philadelphia. The 76ers' record is 1e-IO, .310, worst in lbe NBA. Tom Van Arsdale scored 35 pointa to Jl8ce Philadelphia to Its latest victofy over Atlanta, hitting 14 in !be first period when !be 76ers carved a 29-19 advantage. The Hawks snapped back from a 51-44 halftime deficit to take the1r only lead at 52-51 with9:17left in !be third period but VanArsdale hit 17·points in the period to put Philadelphia back in command, Pete Maravich had 31 points lor the Hawks in a game marred by five technical foula against Atlanta. Two Hawks were ejected-Jim Washington with two technicals and Dale Schlueter for striking Philadelphia's Steve Mil<. "We lost our cool and let the officials bother us," said Atlanta Coach Cotton Fitzsimmons. "When the ·fouls moUnted up to 13-2, it was tough to rally in the face of that." The Phladelphia-Atlanta game was the only NBA game Monday mght. Some of the glamour has dissipated from tonight's battle at Racine, but things should still be jumpm' as the Hannan Trace Wildcats, no longer undefeated and no longer m jeopardy of losing hold of the SVAC's top spot, invade Southern to take on the Tor. nados of Carl Wolfe All eyes m area basketball Circles were scheduled to he fixed upon lh1s game most of the season, until disaster struck the Tornados v1a an upset at the hands of North Galha several weeks ago and, possibly more unportanl, the loss of all-teague candidate Bob Miller w1th a badly spramed ankle. Smce then, the Tornados have been completely elimmated from any league Phelps opposes varsity rule for college frosh NEW YORK (UP]) - Notre Dame basketball coach Digger Phelps cred1ts three freshmen players w1th the Irish's tremendous success lhts season, then turns around and wishes they were not on the team. Of cow-se, not many basketball coaches leU their players they better miss practice, etther. But Phelpo' b1zarre hehavwr reflects his behef colleges should be somethmg more than training grounds lor professional sports. And, for that reason, Phelpo IS strongly opposed to fresh- man eligibility for vars1ty sports, despite !be value of his own frosh trio of Adrian Dantley, Ray Martin and B11ly Paterno. Dantley, m particular, is credited by Phelps for the IriSh's 18-1 record. "He's 6-6 and very physical," Phelps said, "And we needed that type of player. That's where we improved this year, on our weak side rebounding." But the transition to college life and basketball was not an easy one for Dantley, who spent many hours durmg his first weeks at South Bend calling his family in Purdue upset CHICAGO (UP!) - Only 2,808 fans turned out in Iowa City, Iowa, Monday night to watch floundering Iowa take on Big Ten co-leader Purdue. AU they saw was !be wildest game Iowa Coach Dick Schultz has ever been involved in-a triple overtime 112·111 Hawkeye upset VICtory that knocked Purdue out of the league lead for the first time since the start of conference play. "I don't know if you'll ever see as many last second baskets fall in," Schultz sighed after the show was over and his Hawkeyes had struggled miraculously through foul trouble to their f1rst VICtory in nine games. Purdue's loss left Michigan, a 50-48 victor over Northwestern, alone atop the standings at 8-1. Ninth-ranked Indiana, which dumped Wisconsin 81-63, stayed in second place at 7·1 and Purdue, 7-2, fell to a third place tie With Mich~gan State, which won 7567 in overtime at Oh10 State. Purdue trailed Iowa 78-68 with two minutes left in the game but the 20th-ranked Boilermakers roared back to tie the game 81-81 on a lastsecond tii>-in by Frank Kendrick, In the first overtime, Iowa center .run Collms, who was ill before the game and, Schultz said, ''played on nothing but guts," fouled out after scoring 32 points. But Iowa's Scott Thompson hit a jump shot from the corner as time ran out and the game was tied again 92-92. Purdue's Jerry Nichols sent it into a third overtime tied 101· 101 with a 15-foot jumper. It appeared the Boilermakers had won when Dick Satterfield and Robin McCarter hit baskets to gJve them a Ill-liD lead in the third overtime. But Nate Washington scored on a t11>-in, Iowa's third try after a missed shot, and the Hawkeyes held on for the win. They played the last two overtimes with one three sophomores and a freshman-against Kendrick and 6foot-ll John Garrett, who had 36 points Michigan escaped with a two-point wm. Campy Russell put the Wolves ahead 49-44 with 2:18 to play and that proved to be enough. The Wildcats' Brian Ashbaugh and Rob Dean scored baskets to close it to 4948 but Ashbaugh missed a free throw with 41 seconds remaining and Bob Hildebrand missed two more with three seconds to go. In what figured to be the tightest game of the night, Indiana coasted past Wisconsin, probably eliminating the highly-touted Badgers from the race, Indiana shot from a 52-47 lead to a 64-49 advantage, handing the Badgers their fourth defeat m eight games. Michigan State won its fifth straight at Ohio State despite the absence of leading scorer Mike Robinson. Ohio State's Gary Repella hit a jump shot with ntne seconds left to send the game into overtime tied 6262. And so MSU sophomore Terry Furlow scored stx of his 26 points in overtime to lead the win and drop host Ohio State to 1-8 in league play. In the only other game, Minnesota Ufted its record to 45 behind 23 points from Dennis Shaffer in an 110-61 triumph over Illinois. The llllnl are 1-7 in the Big Ten and 4-13 overall, ' ' . helped rally the Tide from as many as 12 points behind in !be second half, Campy Russell's basket with 2:18 left lifted Michigan over Northwestern and Creighton, with Gene Harmon scoring all 16 of his points in only a half of play, manhandled little St. John's. Elsewhere, freshmen Pepto Bolden and Eddie Johnson combined for 57 points to lead Auburn to Its first basketball victory over Kentucky in six years, 99-97 In overtime. -Bolden scored 31 points and Johnson 26 for Auburn while Kevin Grevey acored 32 and Bob Guyette 26 for Kentucky, ...._ ~ 4 ,1i' d · ""' _ , .- ,. _ ..........,.,........ OB\'01'11) TO 'ftiX Clll!:rrDI. TANNDIILL, - .Ed. - -,Oillo.-.... --"'"" ROBDTIIO!J"'JJO, OIJ-- 0111o " Freshmen have a new social adjustment they have to make and !ben they've got to make another adjustment to their classes. I know lor our k1ds, too, mid-terms start around Oct. 15, which is when basketball practice starts and they all want to make the first team." Consequently, Phelps often found hirnsell almost commanding Dantley to skip pracllce to hit the books. "He needed someone to tell him to forget practice," Pbelpo said. "I don't think there's a kid on the team who hasn't missed practice to study for a test or something." senior, Vandy edges LSU, avenges only loss College Basketball Roundup By UDlted Press lnternalloual Vanderbilt gained revenge lor Its only loss of the season Monday night bUt it wasn't easy. The fifth-ranked Commodores, whose only loss in 19 previous games was an 84-81 defeat to Louisiana State last month, needed a balanced team effort led by Jan van Breda Kolff to down the Tigers 91-l!S Monday night. Van Breda Kolff scored 16 points to lead six .vanderbllt players in double figures as 1M Commodores took the lead with 14:24 left to play at 62-58 and held off determined LSU the rest of the way, Glenn Hansen scored 35 points and Eddie Palubinskas added ?:/ for LSU. In other action Involving ranked teams, Indiana (9) ripped Wisconsin 81-63, Alaba· rna ( 11) edged Mississippi State 76-74, Michigan ( 151 nipped Northwestern 50-48 and O'eighton (18) drubbed St. John's (Minn.l 81-43. Quinn Buckner had 17 points and Steve Green hit 15 as Indiana won its 15th game against only three losses while O!arles Cleveland hit a desperatlon 30-foot jump shot with two seconds left to give Alabama its v1ctory over stubborn Mississippi State. Cleveland and Leon Douglas Washmgton, D.C. Martin also found frequent calls home to New Jersey reassurmg. "! don't care if a k1d is in chemistry or a straight A student," Phelps said, "college will be more demanding than any other courses he's taken, von.,. P1olJUolllnl CIJoloonY, 111 CourtSt .. Mice Pmne tn-nM EditaMI Pblne a ''" SeeGnd ca.. ...... plkl. •t Pomll'o7. Ol1lo Nltlonal ld•ertlttn& repre11nLiUn ~.1ne.,l2Eui .... St., New York ,Hn'Y«rl. ......._ ......Doll.....,..,.,._ 1fbm lnillble • c:entl per week; By Motor Routt where can1er IJI!I'Vil;e DDI avaJJable OM montb, f,1: • By mall in Ohio ll'ld W Va, One Yur, Ill, !II monllla, $1 50; Th~ monthl, M. Ellewhtre a:ue year, u monthl tU eo, three llllllthl, • •MI ~blaiptkm pice inctudtt !Udly 'nme..&ntWI College Scores By United Press International East S t Fran (Me ) 105 Barr 93 Queens 77 Cathedral 47 FOU Rthrfrd 65 Brdgprt 64 Boston Sf 57 N Adams 55 Bryant 102 Nasson 67 Am lnt 92 Amherst 75 W V•rgln1a 78 Syr 77 E Strdsbrg 78 Kutztown 60 Lafayette 84 Albnght 60 R 1 83 Marshall 63 Assmptn 72 Grgtwn I DC ) 63 Va Com 102 West Flonda 64 Hampt ln st 105 Sf P 83 Ran Macon 83 a St 77 New Hampe 6J St Ans 61 (otl SE Mass 87 Brdgwtr (Mass l 83 Widener 70 Elzbthtwn 56 Ursinus 81 Drew 63 Lncln (Pal 76 Cppn St 73 Dowling 62 Baruch 60 South Alabama 76 Mississippi St 74 Dayton 79 S Fla 77 (of) Tenn 65 Mississippi 57 Auburn 99 Kentucky 97 F londa 87 Georg1a 74 E Car 16 App St 68 Middle Tenn 69 Tenn Tech 67 Augusta 106 Piedmont 59 N Georg1a 86 Shorter 82 w Georgia 103 LaGrange 76 Catawba 83 (,!!~mpbell 71 va Tech 72 Wm & Mary 54 Belt Abbey 77 Limestone 62 Erskine 51 Lander 37 Wofford 87 Coker SO Centre 96 Llnc Mem 83 Pkvll 84 Clinch val 74 Cumber land 78 Bethel 67 UT · Chattaa 89 Tenn Wesln 78 E Carolina 76 Appn St 68 Fyttvll Stm 81 Sl Auone 73 Greensboro 79 Lynchburg 76 Austin Pei!ly 94 Morehead St 83 Roanoke 85 Loyola IMdl 81 E Ky 71 Murray St 69 N n Ky 100 Union (Kyl 80 Vanderbilt 91 LSU 88 eenedlct70 Clark (Ga l 68 Oklnd City 94 Trnslvn 92 Louisiana Tech 91 Lamar 81 Carson Newman 90 Milligan 77 w Ky 85 East Tenn 68 s Miss 94 U of New Oris 83 SE La 80 Nicholls St 69 Ath m Act 84 McNeese Sf 69 J C Smith 116 Lvngstn 110 title hopes, suffering a 55-48 loss to Eastern a week ago, And to fw-ther lessen the consequence of tonight's encounter, Southern no longer is the last team with a crack at ruining the Wildcats' perfect record, Coal Grove having performed said honor Satw-day rught m a 57-54 thriller in Lawrence County But there is still much at stake in this second meeting between the two clubs. For Hannan Trace, there 1s an undefeated league season and recuperation from Saturday's defeat. For Southern, there IS pride - both in proving they can win agamst a solid opponent without Miller, and tn showing that they can lOP the Wildcats. In the first meeting between the two teams, the Wildcats came away w1tll. a 66-58 wm, the closest call Hannan Trace had had aU season until the loss at Coal Grove. Probable s tarters for the Wildcats w1ll be John Lusher and Rich Hesson in the corners, with big Don Wells m the pivot and Randy Halley and Mark Swain at the guards. Expected starters for the Tornados are Pete Sayre and Norman Curfman at the corners, with Vern Ord in the middle, and Randy Warner and Mitch Nease at the guards. Swain, the area's leading scorer averaging 28.5 points per game, 26,2 in SVAC play, ripped the nets for 28 points in the first game, although he was botued up well In the early going by Warner before the Tornado guard got in foul trouble. Southern held the upper hand much of the first half, leading by five points at Intermission, 33-28, before being outgunned in the third period, 16-8. Curfman led !be Tornado offense, pumping in 23 points. Tonight's reserve game also carries some significance, as the Funnel Clouds try to gain a f~rst place lie with the Wlldkittens. Hannan Trace currently holds the top spot with an 8-2 league mark, with Southern, North Gallia and Eastern all a game back at 7-3. College Ratings NEW YORK (UPI) The United Press International's Board or Coaches major college basketball ratings with number of first place votes and won lost records In parentheses Team Points 1 UCLA (30) 118-1) 278 24< 210 150 11< " 62 50 .9 •s 39 UMPlRES SWITCH Tbe meeting of the South· eastera Ohio Baseball Umpires A1sn. 1cbedulod lor Wedaesday night will be Thursday, Feb. 14, at 7:30 p...,. at the Grover Center on the campus of Ohio Uulvenlty, Tbe clumge was necessitated by the OU basketball game Wedaesday eveDing, *'W$$:····::~ ···r SEOAL FRO§H Team W L P 0~ Gallipolis 11 1 506 J90 Logan 10 2 644 37 1 . 7 5 435 401 Athens Melqs 6 6 475 451 Waverl y 5 8 450 461 JacksOn 4 7 387 445 Ironton 4 9 .485 52.4 Wellston 1 10 '2AO 559 TOTALS oi8 41 3622 3622 Monday's Results Waverly 35 Ironton 34 Gallipolis Jackson , ppnd Wellston Meigs, ppnd Athens Logan . ppnd Thursday's Games Gall ipolis at Waverly Ironton at Jackson Meigs at Logan Athens at Wellston Saturday's Game . Logan at Athens (makeup) Ohto College Basketball Records By United Press International Through games of Feb. t Mid-American Conference Conference Overall W L W L Toledo 62 2 15 5 Ohio Unlvers11y 5 3 11 9 Bowling Green 5 3 13 7 Miami .4 4 10 9 Western Mlch1gan 3 4 ll 8 Central MIChigan J 4 11 9 Kent State 1 1 B 12 Oh1o Conference Conference Overall W L W L 9 I 16 2 Wittenberg Musklngum 9 2 14 5 Cap1tal 8 2 16 4 10 3 15 5 Ohio Northern Mount Union 7 4 1.4 7 Marietta 6 < 10 B 6 5 9 11 He1delberg Otterbein s s 8 10 Wooster 5 6 11 9 4 7 8 9 Denison 3 8 7 11 Kenyon Baldwin Wallace 2 9 4 16 Oberlin 1 8 5 11 1 11 1 15 OhiO Wesleyan Big Ten Conference Overall W L W L Michigan 7 1 IS 3 Purdue 7 1 14 6 Indiana 6 1 1.4 J Michigan State 6 2 11 6 Wisconsin 4 3 12 S Minnesota l .4 9 9 Northwestern 2: 6 7 11 Iowa 1 6 4 13 IllinOIS 1 6 .4 12 Oh10 State 1 1 6 12 Hoosier· Buckeye Conference Conference Oven II WLWL 11 1 21 3 Hanover ( lnd ) 11 3 16 4 Defiance 8 4 16 6 Earlham (Ind . ) 5 8 10 10 Findley Ander~on ( lnd J s a 11 13 S B 1 U Bluffton 5 9 11 12 Manchester (lnd l Taylor(lnd J 4 8 11 12 Wilmington 4 9 6 13 Others GAME POSTPONED The Meigs-Wellston basketball game scheduled tonight at Wellston has been postponed indefinitely because of the Wellston teachers' str1ke. James Diehl, Me1gs High School Principal, said the game most likely will be canceled for good. CARROLL SIGNED CINCINNATI (UP!) Clay Carroll, used both in relief and as a starter during the 1973 season, signed his contract for 1974 with the Cincinnati Reds Monday. Carroll, 8-8 on the year, had 14 saves and a 3.68 earned run average for the National League's Western Division champions. ZIPS SCHEDULED HUNTINGTON, W.Va. (UPI) - The University of Akron has been added to the Marshall University football schedule for 1974, replacing Xavier which dropped the sport. Akron will meet the Thun· dering Herd here Sept. 21. "What is it, Doctor?" Some Accident Health insurance pays all hospital and surgical expenses other policies include disability Income. The W L 13 2 14 4 16 5 16 6 13 6 13 1 Hiram Akron Cincinnati Melone Ashland Dayton Jonn Carroll Steubenville Wright State Youngstown State Rio Grande Cedarville Urbana Central State Case Western Xavier Walsh Wilberforce Tiffin Cleveland State Ohio Oom ln1can IS 13 11 Downmg-Chltds meet your 10 6 12 B s 11 " 109 10 10 10 " 12 12 10 6 neP.rl~ DowningChilds Agency, Inc. 9 1 12 9 16 66 16 " 220 N. 2nd MIDDI EPORT 5 16 2 17 See for yourself why this new Thts Week's Spectal Stlhl 015 AUTOMATIC USED CARS 70 CAMARO H.T. mtJPE v.s motor. auto. trans .• power steering. Economy car IS THE NUMBER 1 VALUE BUY IN A MINI-SIZE SAW. •1995 "Beat the fuel oil shortage - cut your own fireplace wood" - with a Stihl saw ... of course! Karr & Van Zandt "You'll Like Our Qualtty Way of Doing Bus1ness. POMEROY HOME & AUTO GMAC FINANCING 992-5342 Pomeroy Open Evenings 'T1l6:00 TIIS P.M. Sat. E. MAIN ST. 992-2094 POMEROY Save Gasoline! •• Get A Tune-Up PaR PROFESSIONAL TUNE-UP I CYLINDER Includes Pam and LAbor TRDUBLEfREE DRMNG••• Mocire's Seniee Center Expertly Instal: ' SHOCKS ' BRAKES MUFFLERS TAIL PIPES Agency has various policies to best s 3 66 Texas A&l 83 Angelo St 82 Southwest Texas 72 Sui Ross 58 Lubbock Christian 68 Wayland 66 Arkansas cot ~3 Arkansas Tech 73 Ocht Baptist 76 Ark Mntcll 67 Henderson St 87 Hendrix 8.C West Seattle 64 Utah Sf 57 Cluemont 73 Pomona 70 George Fox 63 Wh•lworth 62 Bkrsfld St 77 Dmngz St. 6-4 ~.Kw:: Tonight's games Gallipolis at Jackson "Ironton at Waverly Athens at Logan Meigs at Wellston Chesapeake at Ironton St. Joe Belpre at Federal Hocking Hannan Trace at Southern North GaUlS at Southwestern Pt. Pleasant at Barboursville Ripley at Wahama SEOFrosh standings 38 23 16 ns Midwest Mlch St 76 Ohio Sf 67 (ot) Iowa st 7~ Missouri 75 Minnesota 80 Illinois 61 Michigan 50 Northwestern 48 Iowa 112 Purdue 111 (Jots) Ohio Wes 61 earn Mellon 54 lnd St T H 70 UNC-Chrltt 67 Crghtn 81 St Jhn's (Minnz. 43 Ill inois St 83 Ball St . 77 Indiana 81 WISCOnSin 63 Southwest NE La 80 Houston Baptist 6A East Tt~as 79 S F Austin 70 Dallas Baptist 98 McMurry 72 Hardin Simmons 84 Mldw 63 N Texas St 88 Ga. Southern 87 Arks Sf 79 Texas .Arlon 78 Hwrd Payne 90 Ab Christian 88 Sw (Tex 87 LeTourneau 75 Pan American 91 Mexico City JIB 2 N, C Sl 12) (111) 3 Notre Dame ( 18 1J 4 North Carolina (17 2) 5 Vanderbilt (18 · 1) 6 Maryland (15 .4) 7 Marquette (18 .3) 8 P1tfSbur9h (19 1) 9 Indiana (14 3) 10 Long Beach St. (18 2) 11 Alabama (16 3l t2 ~rovldence ( 18 3) IJ Southern Cal (16 J) l4 Kansas (15·4) 15 Michigan J) 16 South Carolina ( 16 3l 17 Louisville (16 4) 18 Creighton (18 4l 19 Utah 116 5J 20 ~urdue ( 1.4 6J QOQCQO~.:($.W: 1969 to 197:1--120.95 Is your car acting up? Has rhe been hard on your auto? Now's the time to have a tune-up. We can have your car running smoothly 1n no time. S.ve money at Moore's. wtnttr MOORE'S Service Center 124 W. Main Pomeroy PH. 992-2848 �! . 2- The Daily Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, U., Fop. 12, 1974 "I Saw Him First!" Ohio GOP getting together COLUMBUS(UPI) - Senate and House Republican leaders, who have often gone their se!>arate ways on legislallon during the last three years, have finally found a cooperative project an alternative to Gov. John J. Gilligan's energy blll. Senate President Pro Ternpore Theodore M Gray, R-Columbus, said Monday he hopes to have a GOP energy b1ll ready for mtroduction m the Senate by Wednesday or Thw-sday. legislall ve branch to be vested acknowledged there have been However, Gray and those with an Emergency .Energy informal diSCUSSIOns about the connected with 1ts draftmg · Board with a cabmet-level GOP alternative, but he said he were mum on specifics. admm1strator. was not farruliar enough with House Republicans have ofThe energy question and details to discuss them. fered objections to Gilligan's government bw-eaucracy are Spokesmen who have seen energy bill in a special com- expected to be prime campaign rough drafts say the GOP bill mittee for the last two weeks, issues this year as Gilligan con tams a ''surprising" complallllllg 1t g~ves too much seeks re-election and it is alternative to an emergency authority to the governor men- beheved Republicans are energy agency and that "even ergy emergencies. attempting to set up some the governor might buy it with They have also mamtamed campaign planks With an some modificatwns." Gilligan's bill contams too energy alternative. The measure IS believed to much "red tape" and takes Republican State Cha~rman provide a mechanism for dealpowers away from the Kent B McGough ing with fuel shortages Without 1 Rhodes unruffled by democrats COLUMBUS (UP!) Former Oh10 Gov James A. Rhodes declared Monday he "could care less" what state Democrats attempt to do in connection with a demand he an oral test. Commission members threatened steps would be !;>ken to force compliance if Rhodes and the others asked to surrender their license d1d not and nine other persons comply. Rhodes said he would surrender their real estate take the matter to court. licenses by March 11. "The proper recourse for this The order to surrender the ism the courts," srud Rhodes. licenses came from the Oh10 "I am not gomg to be pressw-ed Real Estate Commission Mon- by' pohtical groups in office, day, Commission off1c1als sa1d mcluding the governor. There Rhodes apparently never took will be depositwns taken, and a real estate exammation for Governor Gilligan w1U be the his license. Rhodes sa1d he took witness. "I could care less that Governor Gilligan or DenlllS Shaul or the Real Estate Commission attem~t to do to me," Rhodes sa1d. '"This is strictly political harassment at the taxpayers' f~rst expense'' Rhodes calted the cpmmiSsion action the result of "Statehouse Plumbers " license holders. The other persons asked to surrender their licenses included Gerald Wedren, former state securities commissioner and acting commerce director under G1ll1gan; Gordon Pehter, Rhodes' commerce dtrector; Larry Chambers; Gary King; Fred Neuensehwander, former develThe commissiOn satd opment d~rector under mandatory requirements Rhodes ; James E . Williams; apparently were wa1ved m Vincent Evers; William real estate Martin; ~nd Carl Griffith. "special" examinallons given the 10 Wildcats at Southern tonight creating a large bw-eaucracy. Gray said it would not reqwre legiSlative veto, which the G1Uigan bill provides for the energy plan deVIsed by the proposed Emergency Energy Bolll'd. Introduction of the GOP b1U in the Senate is expected to place it on equal footmg with the Democratic bill in the House. Although Democrats dommate the House, 58-41, Republicans control the Senate, 17-16. The problem would likely be resolved in a Senate-House conference committee, where there would be comproffi!Se on both s1des. Another energy bill - auth· oming the state director of transportation to alter speed limits in line with federal policies to conserve fuel - IS scheduled for a vote m the House Tuesday. The Senate is to vote Wednesday on the Republican verSion of a campaign financing reform bill. At the same time, the House Democrats w1ll finish assembling their vers1on of campa1gn financing leg1slatwn m the State Government Comm1ttee. Both chambers were to reconvene today at 1:30 p.m. ..._ By MILTON RICHMAN \ ---·~-· -- - ~ -·· ·- - ~ -. . . WASHINGTON (UP!) - "Allee Blue Gown" was writ. conversationalist of our time." lady. In the FOR era, she went Washmgton's most famous ten, has been a sought-after Her memory is fantasllc. But to the White House often, but grande dame, Alice Roosevelt guest by presidents of both it 1s her cutting wit, sparmg no polltlcally supported Longworth, celebrates her 90th parties, and she numbered the one, that has been her Roosevelt's Republican nvals. birthday today. late presidents Kennedy and trademark, along With her . And yet, one of her most Her old friend, President Johnsbn among her fnends. broad brunmed hats quoted remarks was a descrii>' . Nixon, and his family were to She reserved her most ac1d tion of the late Thomas Dewey, She cons1ders NIXon a "perlead a parade to her Massa- sonal friend," voted for him commefits for her cousins the Repubhcan presidential chusetts Avenue mansion to and calls him "level headed." Franklin and Eleanor candidate defeated by Truman body retw-ns to normal and comes . from the chem1cal used to have my period about congratulate the tart4ongued In turn, he lavishly praises Roosevelt and delighted in in 1948: "The little man on the By Lawrence E. Lamb, M.D. DEAR DR. LAMB A retains the water it should processing of our food in our every 29 or 30 day until about daughter of Teddy her as the ''most fascmating mimickmg the former first wedding cake." friend of mine is on a diet have. Many fad diets rely on cells. Glucose, which is part of three or fow- months ago. Then Roosevelt. which excludes water almost the point that early dieling, ordinary table sugar and they became irregular. "This goddamn birthday IS entirely. I was under the un- particularly with av01ding contains no water in that form, drivmg me crazy," she DEAR READER - That 1s pression water· was most carbohydrates, leads to loss of Is broken down into carbon not unusual. Irregular periods recently told an interviewer. important - you know, eight normal body water. The dieter dioxide and water. It is hard to are particularly likely to occur But it IS clear that she has glasses a day. Also, I thought is impressed with the 3udden realize that dry table sugar is at the beginning of one's childmade the most of her long • water had no calories. Is it loss of pounds, but it 1s all converted to water, but it is bearing years and again at the association with presidents of possible the water 1s restricted fraud, the water loss is not loss the Unit~ States going back to By JOHN M. LEIGHTY write a letter Sunday, 1t doesn't thought they might have useful to avoid fluid retention' How of fat. Water contains no when it is processed this way. change of life when the periods The oxygen we breathe is used gradually slop al!ogether. In Ben]amm HarriSOn. S~e set a BERKELEY, Calif. (UP!)- go out until Monday and maybe information, cranks and people to tear down the glucose into between these limes during the style lor . pres!denllal With Il!.Ore than 100 FBI agents they are waiting to see what who wanted money for "tips." many glasses of water a day calories. should a normal person drink? The amount of water you carbon dioxide and water. The childbearing years a woman daughters wh1ch not all specistly assigned to track the reaction is. Bates' openness with the DEAR READER - I am need a day varies. We get tearing down process liberates tends to be more regular. Even achieved. down any lead, no matter how "After a few more days, if news media was a far cry from . Muc~ as she protests, she flimsy, the Patricia Hearst nothmg happens maybe it will the grim-lipped secrecy of the suspicious that yow- friend's water m our milk, beverages energy lor our body, and the then regularity is only a tendiet is not a good diet You can and a lot of our food. Araw lean likes birthdays~ a tune to see kidnapmg was agonizmgly be a different ball game," days of the late J. Edgar lose weight by not drinking piece of beef is 70 pel. water. water that IS formed in the dency and not a rule. Yowr_elatlves and friends. She also narrowing down today to process can be used just like story is perfectly normal. Just Bates disclosed that between Hoover and it was reflected by likes to blow out the candles on whether the 19-year-old 100 and 125 agents had run Hearst's making himself water or not eating anything, Even cooked it still contains any water you might drink or relax and let nature worry her birthday ca~e, but she uniVerSity coed is alive or down leads over the weekend. available so frequently to the but any sensible d1et program water. Vegetables and frwts obtain m your food. This is also about it. never makes a wish. dead IS designed to lose weight containalotofwaler. So, if you true of breaking down fats and He said there was still a flood press in the hope of turnmg up Without harming· your health. are indoors and not losing a lot proteins. !he, legendary "Princess Millionaire newspaper pub- of calls from persons who some clue. Send your questions to Dr, A large part of our body ol water and you have a Alice, for whom the song llsher Randolph Hearst said 11 DEAR DR. LAMB - lam 13 Lamb, In care of tbls . newsweight is water. When we lose number of beverages, -you yellrs old, and I need some help paper, P, 0. Box 1551, Radio was "frightening" that a week excess water from heat, might not need a lot more from you. l have been having City Station, New York, N, Y, after the abduction no hlr!her disease like diarrhea, or water than you get. If you work my menstrual period for about 10019. For a copy of Dr. Lamb's word about his daughter's fate SPECIAL ELECTION inadequate water intake, we out 10 the sun as a laborer, you ten months. I have no booklet on losing weight, send had been received from the CINCINNATI (UP!) lose weight. But, as soon as might need more than the eight boyfriends, but I haven't had 50 cents to the same address William D. Gradlson Jr. and terrorist "Symbionese Uberasuch abnormal & unhealthy glasses a day rule. my penod for nearly two and ask for "Losing Weight" William Flax will oppose each tion Army" which proudly condittons are corrected, the Still another sow-ce of water months. I can't understand. I booklet. other today in a special proclaimed responsibility last week. Republican primary election to "I have to believe the SLA dec1de who will face Democrat MASON, W. Va. - Fow-teen llamentals of good performTftomas Luken in another has my daughter," Hearst told Wahama students participated ance. special election March 5 for the newsmen Monday before in the solo and ensemble The following students ;Ist District Congresswnal seat. television cameras outside the contest in Huntington Saturreceived the top I rating- Lou 'rhe seat was vacated last year family mansion. day. Ellen Roush, flute solo; Diane ''The only other possibility is by Rep. William J. Keating, The live rating plan was now president of the Cincinnati that some absolutely crazy used, defmed . as follows, Finnicum, clarinet solo; Cheryl Weaver, trumpet solo; person has taken her off and Enquirer. Superior or I rating, an outPhilip Jarrell, snare drum killed her. l don't want 111 standing performance with solo, and Patty Athey, Jennifer believe that." RAYGffiBSILL Charles Bates, FBI agent in very few technical errors and Oldaker and Cindy Grinstead, By UDlted Press International deals will result in driving York, Massachusetts, New President Nixon pleaded prices up, Hdrive our Jersey, Washington Stale and The PomeroY E·R squad was charge of the kidnap investiga- exemplifying a truly musical trombone trio. Monday for cooperation among economies down and drive all the District of Columbia. ATHENS - Office seekers of Th1s rating is expression. The following students called at midnight for Ray tion, was asked by newsmen if the big oil consuming nations _ the loth Congressional District reserved for the truly outof us apart." received II ratings- Lou Ellen Pennsylvania and Maryland Gibbs, Mulberry Ave., who was he believed the pretty, sandyIn response to !be U.S.· will start similar programs will appear before the district Roush and Kim Densmoor, whose representatives are taken to Veterans Memorial haired girl had been killed by standing performance. meeting in Washington in quest Excellent, or II rating, an sponsored conference, Libya Wednesday, It will bring to Democratic Action Club flute duet; Debbie Fields, Hospital. her abductors as the simplest of a solution to !be energy unusual performance 10 many ordered the complete takeover eight the number of states Wednesday at 8 p.m. here at Jeanette Oldaker, Lou Ellen and safest method to protect crisis. of three American-owned oil adopting rationing the "Oregon the Sportsman Restaurant. themselves from discovery. respects but not worthy of the Roush, Vivian Woodrum and LODGE TO MEET Arab suppliers continued to highest rating, due to minor Races In other than county companies, plan." Terri Blackhurst, woodwind "I don't think so," Bates The regular meeting of view the conference as a defects in performance. positions include : Kent Libya's official Tripoli Radio quintet; Jennifer Oldaker, Under the program, Shade River Lodge 453 F &AM Sald. possible threat to rob them of Good, or Ill rating, an acCounty, Bumpass, Athens said !be government of Col. motorists whose license plates . trombone solo; Cheryl Huber, "I don't attach any signif1· Thursday at 7:30 p.m. AU their new-found weapon, and Moammar Khadafy was taking end in odd digits can buy Congress; Grant McDonald, cance to the delay in further ceptable performance but not clarinet solo; John Froendt, master masons are invited. Libya responded by further outstanding. over 100 per cent of the gasoline only on odd-ntmlbered Ross County, 17th Senatorial baritone solo; Terri Blackcommunication yet. If you Poor or IV rating, a poor hw-st, bassoon solo, and Mark nationalizing American-owned California Asiatic Opl Co., a days of the month and cars candidate; Don Maddox, oil interests within 118 borders. subsidiary of Standard Oil of performance showing many Harmon, saxophone solo. with even-numbered license Fairfield Countv, 90th Hon"' Meanwhile, despite scattechrucal errors, etc. California; Libyan American, The piano accompamments plates buy gas on even- District; Jane Smith, 9lst Very poor V rating, a yery were played by Lynn Kitchen tered grumblings, trucks were a subsidiary of Atlantic- numbered days of the month. House District, Athens County; poor performance mdicating and Patricia Yeago. Students rolling again throughout the Richfield, and the local Texaco Results were mixed. In New Ronald James, 92nd House deficiencies 10 most of the were transported by Mr. nation, ending tile prospect of a subsidiary. Jersey, the only northeastern DistriCt, Lawrence County, essential factors and 10dicating Harmon, Mirs. Kitchen and the food shortage in addition to the The Libyan government had state thatnowhasa mandatory 8/ld Dawerance Skatzes, 95th that much careful attention directors, Gerald Simmons and gas shortage, taken over 51 per cent of the plan, officials said the system House District, Washington Gasoline rationing went into three firms last September, ·; eh<Md be given to the fun- Charles Yeago. was working and there were County. effect in four states Monday Your candidates lor state Arab oil sources &Id the shorter lines at filling stations. and while petrol wasn't exactly Ubyan nationalization was Maryland's plan will also be Democratic Central Comgushing, it offer!d some "Khadafy's answer" to the mandatory when It takes effect mittee positions are William relief- if only from the long Arnericafi.6JlOllSOred fuel con- Wednesday, Lavelle, Athens county; Mary lines motorists had faced ference. Tripoli Radio deGallagher, Lawrence County; waiting for a turn at the scribed the conference as "an Elaine Rouse, Gallia County pumps. aggressive act against !be oil and Mildred Perry, Athens OUR BOARDING HOUSE with Major Hoople The President at a White producers, and particularly the County. House dinner for foreign Arabs." The Ohio loth Congressional ministers and representatives Violence Abates District is composed of attending !be oll conference, Across the United States Freda Marie Frecker, 69, Muskingum, Fairfield, Perry, Monday night appealed to the truck traffic was back to Minersville, Rt.l, died Monday Morgan, Washington, Hockbig oil-consuming natio,.; not nearly normal and violence evening at the home of her son, ing, Athens, VInton, Meigs, to make their own private had all but disappeared from Roger. Jackson, Lawrence, GaUia and deals with the Arabs. the highways as the inMrs, Frecker was preceded part of Noble. As !be conference of 13 oil- dependent truckers' strike in death by her Club President Hanly importing nations began its dwindled, •. parents, George and Minnie Hackett said representatives of second and final day In The industrial states, har- Holter Amberger; her many statewide candidates Washington, some U.S, of. dest hit by the strike which huaband, Elmer in 1964; two will also appear. All ficials said Nixon and began 12days ago, reported the brothers, Dale and. Jim Am· DemOcrats are invited. Secretary of State Henry A. reopening of plants and can- berger, and a sister, Lucille Kissinger were getting Nixon's celing projected closing of Bo,uer. message across, except to others. Fresh fruits and PLEASANT VALLEY Mrs, Frecker was a member France, (Dflcllar&esl vegetables were arlving at of St. John Lutheran Church. Joberl Rapa U.S, Mrs. Harold Davia, Minersproduce terminals. She 14 sUrvived by two sons, ~french Foreign Minister ville; Donna Owen, Point Dissidents complained the Michel Joljert vigorously de- Washington agreement of last Roger, PomeroY, Rt. 3, and Pleasant; Mrs. Lewis Taylor, nounced U.S. proposals, de- Thursday should have included Donald, of Minersville, Rt. I; Gallipolis. f scribing !bern as an effort to a price rollback on diesel fuel and a br.other, Wallace Am· "Gee, I'm sorry I ~ent on about how tough my busi· impose "a new world energy and increasing highway speed berger of Chester. Funeral service will be held flclating, Burial will be in Pine ness hss been I didn't know you were a barber'" order." limits ro 65 miles per hour, Thursday at 2 p.m. at St. John Grove Cemetery, Friends may Nixon warned a free-for-all Odd-even gasoline allocation Lutheran Church with the Rev. • call at Ewini Funeral 1 Home race to buy oil in separate plans began Monday tn New William Mlddleswarth Af. after 7 this evening. DR. LAWRENCE E. LAMB Water diet woes dead or alive? Students ranked high in contes~s President pleads for real cooperation among nations Candidates will come before club 1 BERRY'S WORlD Mts. Frecker died on Monday ; ! ' . UP! Sports Writer NEW YORK (UPI) - U long, lanky Mike O'Hara looks more relaxed now, a little more confident that everythmg is going to turn out okay, 1t's only because of h1s brother, the prophet. Mike O'Hara, in case you haven't been keeping up, is founder and president of the International Track Association, the f~rsl professional track and field troupe m the hiStory of the world He also helpod gel the Arneman Basketball Assocl8tl0n and World Hockey Association off the drawmg board and when he told his older brother, Jun, a h1gh school basketball and track coach m the San Fernando Valley, he was gomg to put his energy and money into the two new leagues, Mike O'Hara got a br1ef lecture each lime. "It'll never work. You're wasting your time," his brother told him. That was when Mike O'Hara embarked on his ABA and WHA ventures. You can imagine what his brother said when he heard about the ITA. "He fooled me," laughs M1ke O'Hara. "He sa1d, 'gee, that Tart-tongued grande lhme 90 tolhy QuestiOD • . b Jb !, sounds great!' My heart sank. He'd been wrong twice before, so I figured I was dead." O'Hara Works Hard Mike O'Hara's brother came around nicely a couple of weeks later though. He said, "you know, Mike, I've been thinking about that professional track idea of yours. It JUS! can't go." That made Mike O'Hara feel much better. Last year was the first year for the ITA and the second season officially gets under way this Friday in the Nassau Coliseum at Uruondale, N.Y. "We hope to make a httle money this year and really put it aU together next year as our sponsorship, televiswn coverage and gate receipts continue to grow,"saysO'Hara, whose more recent signees inclode world steeplechase record-holder Ben J1pcho, gold medal hurdler Rod Milburn and polevaulter Steve Snuth to go with such others as Jim Ryun, Kip Ke10oand Bob Seagren. O'Hara reaDy works for every track man he signs. Brother, does be work! Pull up a chair and listen to this odyssey of his in even getting an audience w1th Keino, who was the world's premier distance runner immediately after the last Olympics. Used Slgo Language "I had planned to see him in Berlin right after the games, but he and the rest of the Kenyan team changed their minds and went back to Kenya," says O'Hara. · "That being the case, I thought I'd try to s.gn Guy Drut, the European hurdles' champiOn who won the silver medal behind Milburn in the OlympiCS. He was supposed to bema place called Koln, France, but it turns out there's also a Koln in Belgium and that's where they sent me at this car rental agency I went to. "When I got there it was dark and I was told there was no such address. Somebody who understood English figured out I had to go to Koln, France, so I drove another four hours over windmg roads through heavy fog and finally reached the city at one m the morning. "I found the house where Guy Drut lived and pounded on the door, awakening hiS parents who spoke only French. By means of sign language, I conveyed why I had come to see their son and they told me he was m the French equivalent of the National Guard m Paris." Undaunted, O'Hara immediately took off for there, driving another four hours before reaching Paris at five in the morning. He was turned away from four hotels which claimed !bey were full up. Bumped From Plane By now, I was gelling a little ticked off," says O'Hara, a hard man to tick off. "I phoned the place where Guy Drut was supposed to be and was told to come right over. When l got to hisNationalGuard un1t I found out Drut was on bivouac and wouldn't be back for three days. I abandoned my search lor him and put in a call to Kip Keino outside Nwobi. "I got him on the phone and told him what I had in mind. He said he'd talk tome if !came to Na~robi.l went to the airport and was told I could piCk up the necessary visa in Nairobi, but in Rome I was bumped off the plane because I was told there you couldn't get into Nairobi without a passport." O'Hara finally got to see Keino, and had a photographer with him just in case he decided to sign. Keino didn't, not right there and then, but O'Hara caught him four times after that and finally signed him. Even Jim O'Hara had to shake his head at that one. 16-Game Record Followtng are the statistics for the first 16 games of the 1973- 74 Meigs Marauder basketball season. PLAYER FG-A Pet. FT-A Pel. REB PF Pis. Terry Quails 47 136 35 21 41 51 95 42 115 B1ll Myers 62 -139 45 17 Jl 49 152 46 141 Dan Dodson 93 210 .44 39-53 74 99 31 225 Lonnie Coats 57 164 .35 3553 66 42 31 149 Steve Pnce 35 116 30 24 38 63 23 34 94 Jerry Cremeans 15 48 .31 15·23 .65 49 16 45 Orrion Blanchard 12-34 .35 12-23 .52 58 23 36 Chip Brauer 18 58 31 16 26 62 61 34 52 Perk Aull 8-31 26 4-9 44 11 19 20 Greg Brownmg 6·12 50 3-4 75 7 3 15 Steve Walburn 6-27 22 5-9 55 13 6 17 M1ckAsh 1-6 17 38 37 2 2 5 MikeMay 16 17 o.o 4 1 2 J1m Anderson 2 11 18 7-11 64 10 6 11 M1tch Meadows 1·2 .50 2-2 100 I 0 4 Charlie Marshall 00 00 0 0 0 Mike Magnotta 01 00 0·0 0 1 o Mickel Davenport 1·4 .25 0-0 3 1 2 365-1005 .36 203-335 .61 630 296 933 TOTA S OPPONENTS 435-922 .47 229-334 .69 632 317 1099 Scormg by quarters: Meigs Opponents 214 248 247 217 255 288 280 283 -- 933 1099 ~6ers capture th~~ ----m row from Hawks t rl ATLANTA (UPI) - The Philadelphia 76ers, on the record, are the worst team in the National Basketball Association bUt they're worldbeaters to the Atlanta Hawks. The 76ers took their third straight victory over the Hawks by at least 20 points Monday night witb a 116-95 win before s,rm persons in .the OMNI. Four nights ~lief, the 76ers trounced the Hawks by 20 points in Philadelphia. The 76ers' record is 1e-IO, .310, worst in lbe NBA. Tom Van Arsdale scored 35 pointa to Jl8ce Philadelphia to Its latest victofy over Atlanta, hitting 14 in !be first period when !be 76ers carved a 29-19 advantage. The Hawks snapped back from a 51-44 halftime deficit to take the1r only lead at 52-51 with9:17left in !be third period but VanArsdale hit 17·points in the period to put Philadelphia back in command, Pete Maravich had 31 points lor the Hawks in a game marred by five technical foula against Atlanta. Two Hawks were ejected-Jim Washington with two technicals and Dale Schlueter for striking Philadelphia's Steve Mil<. "We lost our cool and let the officials bother us," said Atlanta Coach Cotton Fitzsimmons. "When the ·fouls moUnted up to 13-2, it was tough to rally in the face of that." The Phladelphia-Atlanta game was the only NBA game Monday mght. Some of the glamour has dissipated from tonight's battle at Racine, but things should still be jumpm' as the Hannan Trace Wildcats, no longer undefeated and no longer m jeopardy of losing hold of the SVAC's top spot, invade Southern to take on the Tor. nados of Carl Wolfe All eyes m area basketball Circles were scheduled to he fixed upon lh1s game most of the season, until disaster struck the Tornados v1a an upset at the hands of North Galha several weeks ago and, possibly more unportanl, the loss of all-teague candidate Bob Miller w1th a badly spramed ankle. Smce then, the Tornados have been completely elimmated from any league Phelps opposes varsity rule for college frosh NEW YORK (UP]) - Notre Dame basketball coach Digger Phelps cred1ts three freshmen players w1th the Irish's tremendous success lhts season, then turns around and wishes they were not on the team. Of cow-se, not many basketball coaches leU their players they better miss practice, etther. But Phelpo' b1zarre hehavwr reflects his behef colleges should be somethmg more than training grounds lor professional sports. And, for that reason, Phelpo IS strongly opposed to fresh- man eligibility for vars1ty sports, despite !be value of his own frosh trio of Adrian Dantley, Ray Martin and B11ly Paterno. Dantley, m particular, is credited by Phelps for the IriSh's 18-1 record. "He's 6-6 and very physical," Phelps said, "And we needed that type of player. That's where we improved this year, on our weak side rebounding." But the transition to college life and basketball was not an easy one for Dantley, who spent many hours durmg his first weeks at South Bend calling his family in Purdue upset CHICAGO (UP!) - Only 2,808 fans turned out in Iowa City, Iowa, Monday night to watch floundering Iowa take on Big Ten co-leader Purdue. AU they saw was !be wildest game Iowa Coach Dick Schultz has ever been involved in-a triple overtime 112·111 Hawkeye upset VICtory that knocked Purdue out of the league lead for the first time since the start of conference play. "I don't know if you'll ever see as many last second baskets fall in," Schultz sighed after the show was over and his Hawkeyes had struggled miraculously through foul trouble to their f1rst VICtory in nine games. Purdue's loss left Michigan, a 50-48 victor over Northwestern, alone atop the standings at 8-1. Ninth-ranked Indiana, which dumped Wisconsin 81-63, stayed in second place at 7·1 and Purdue, 7-2, fell to a third place tie With Mich~gan State, which won 7567 in overtime at Oh10 State. Purdue trailed Iowa 78-68 with two minutes left in the game but the 20th-ranked Boilermakers roared back to tie the game 81-81 on a lastsecond tii>-in by Frank Kendrick, In the first overtime, Iowa center .run Collms, who was ill before the game and, Schultz said, ''played on nothing but guts," fouled out after scoring 32 points. But Iowa's Scott Thompson hit a jump shot from the corner as time ran out and the game was tied again 92-92. Purdue's Jerry Nichols sent it into a third overtime tied 101· 101 with a 15-foot jumper. It appeared the Boilermakers had won when Dick Satterfield and Robin McCarter hit baskets to gJve them a Ill-liD lead in the third overtime. But Nate Washington scored on a t11>-in, Iowa's third try after a missed shot, and the Hawkeyes held on for the win. They played the last two overtimes with one three sophomores and a freshman-against Kendrick and 6foot-ll John Garrett, who had 36 points Michigan escaped with a two-point wm. Campy Russell put the Wolves ahead 49-44 with 2:18 to play and that proved to be enough. The Wildcats' Brian Ashbaugh and Rob Dean scored baskets to close it to 4948 but Ashbaugh missed a free throw with 41 seconds remaining and Bob Hildebrand missed two more with three seconds to go. In what figured to be the tightest game of the night, Indiana coasted past Wisconsin, probably eliminating the highly-touted Badgers from the race, Indiana shot from a 52-47 lead to a 64-49 advantage, handing the Badgers their fourth defeat m eight games. Michigan State won its fifth straight at Ohio State despite the absence of leading scorer Mike Robinson. Ohio State's Gary Repella hit a jump shot with ntne seconds left to send the game into overtime tied 6262. And so MSU sophomore Terry Furlow scored stx of his 26 points in overtime to lead the win and drop host Ohio State to 1-8 in league play. In the only other game, Minnesota Ufted its record to 45 behind 23 points from Dennis Shaffer in an 110-61 triumph over Illinois. The llllnl are 1-7 in the Big Ten and 4-13 overall, ' ' . helped rally the Tide from as many as 12 points behind in !be second half, Campy Russell's basket with 2:18 left lifted Michigan over Northwestern and Creighton, with Gene Harmon scoring all 16 of his points in only a half of play, manhandled little St. John's. Elsewhere, freshmen Pepto Bolden and Eddie Johnson combined for 57 points to lead Auburn to Its first basketball victory over Kentucky in six years, 99-97 In overtime. -Bolden scored 31 points and Johnson 26 for Auburn while Kevin Grevey acored 32 and Bob Guyette 26 for Kentucky, ...._ ~ 4 ,1i' d · ""' _ , .- ,. _ ..........,.,........ OB\'01'11) TO 'ftiX Clll!:rrDI. TANNDIILL, - .Ed. - -,Oillo.-.... --"'"" ROBDTIIO!J"'JJO, OIJ-- 0111o " Freshmen have a new social adjustment they have to make and !ben they've got to make another adjustment to their classes. I know lor our k1ds, too, mid-terms start around Oct. 15, which is when basketball practice starts and they all want to make the first team." Consequently, Phelps often found hirnsell almost commanding Dantley to skip pracllce to hit the books. "He needed someone to tell him to forget practice," Pbelpo said. "I don't think there's a kid on the team who hasn't missed practice to study for a test or something." senior, Vandy edges LSU, avenges only loss College Basketball Roundup By UDlted Press lnternalloual Vanderbilt gained revenge lor Its only loss of the season Monday night bUt it wasn't easy. The fifth-ranked Commodores, whose only loss in 19 previous games was an 84-81 defeat to Louisiana State last month, needed a balanced team effort led by Jan van Breda Kolff to down the Tigers 91-l!S Monday night. Van Breda Kolff scored 16 points to lead six .vanderbllt players in double figures as 1M Commodores took the lead with 14:24 left to play at 62-58 and held off determined LSU the rest of the way, Glenn Hansen scored 35 points and Eddie Palubinskas added ?:/ for LSU. In other action Involving ranked teams, Indiana (9) ripped Wisconsin 81-63, Alaba· rna ( 11) edged Mississippi State 76-74, Michigan ( 151 nipped Northwestern 50-48 and O'eighton (18) drubbed St. John's (Minn.l 81-43. Quinn Buckner had 17 points and Steve Green hit 15 as Indiana won its 15th game against only three losses while O!arles Cleveland hit a desperatlon 30-foot jump shot with two seconds left to give Alabama its v1ctory over stubborn Mississippi State. Cleveland and Leon Douglas Washmgton, D.C. Martin also found frequent calls home to New Jersey reassurmg. "! don't care if a k1d is in chemistry or a straight A student," Phelps said, "college will be more demanding than any other courses he's taken, von.,. P1olJUolllnl CIJoloonY, 111 CourtSt .. Mice Pmne tn-nM EditaMI Pblne a ''" SeeGnd ca.. ...... plkl. •t Pomll'o7. Ol1lo Nltlonal ld•ertlttn& repre11nLiUn ~.1ne.,l2Eui .... St., New York ,Hn'Y«rl. ......._ ......Doll.....,..,.,._ 1fbm lnillble • c:entl per week; By Motor Routt where can1er IJI!I'Vil;e DDI avaJJable OM montb, f,1: • By mall in Ohio ll'ld W Va, One Yur, Ill, !II monllla, $1 50; Th~ monthl, M. Ellewhtre a:ue year, u monthl tU eo, three llllllthl, • •MI ~blaiptkm pice inctudtt !Udly 'nme..&ntWI College Scores By United Press International East S t Fran (Me ) 105 Barr 93 Queens 77 Cathedral 47 FOU Rthrfrd 65 Brdgprt 64 Boston Sf 57 N Adams 55 Bryant 102 Nasson 67 Am lnt 92 Amherst 75 W V•rgln1a 78 Syr 77 E Strdsbrg 78 Kutztown 60 Lafayette 84 Albnght 60 R 1 83 Marshall 63 Assmptn 72 Grgtwn I DC ) 63 Va Com 102 West Flonda 64 Hampt ln st 105 Sf P 83 Ran Macon 83 a St 77 New Hampe 6J St Ans 61 (otl SE Mass 87 Brdgwtr (Mass l 83 Widener 70 Elzbthtwn 56 Ursinus 81 Drew 63 Lncln (Pal 76 Cppn St 73 Dowling 62 Baruch 60 South Alabama 76 Mississippi St 74 Dayton 79 S Fla 77 (of) Tenn 65 Mississippi 57 Auburn 99 Kentucky 97 F londa 87 Georg1a 74 E Car 16 App St 68 Middle Tenn 69 Tenn Tech 67 Augusta 106 Piedmont 59 N Georg1a 86 Shorter 82 w Georgia 103 LaGrange 76 Catawba 83 (,!!~mpbell 71 va Tech 72 Wm & Mary 54 Belt Abbey 77 Limestone 62 Erskine 51 Lander 37 Wofford 87 Coker SO Centre 96 Llnc Mem 83 Pkvll 84 Clinch val 74 Cumber land 78 Bethel 67 UT · Chattaa 89 Tenn Wesln 78 E Carolina 76 Appn St 68 Fyttvll Stm 81 Sl Auone 73 Greensboro 79 Lynchburg 76 Austin Pei!ly 94 Morehead St 83 Roanoke 85 Loyola IMdl 81 E Ky 71 Murray St 69 N n Ky 100 Union (Kyl 80 Vanderbilt 91 LSU 88 eenedlct70 Clark (Ga l 68 Oklnd City 94 Trnslvn 92 Louisiana Tech 91 Lamar 81 Carson Newman 90 Milligan 77 w Ky 85 East Tenn 68 s Miss 94 U of New Oris 83 SE La 80 Nicholls St 69 Ath m Act 84 McNeese Sf 69 J C Smith 116 Lvngstn 110 title hopes, suffering a 55-48 loss to Eastern a week ago, And to fw-ther lessen the consequence of tonight's encounter, Southern no longer is the last team with a crack at ruining the Wildcats' perfect record, Coal Grove having performed said honor Satw-day rught m a 57-54 thriller in Lawrence County But there is still much at stake in this second meeting between the two clubs. For Hannan Trace, there 1s an undefeated league season and recuperation from Saturday's defeat. For Southern, there IS pride - both in proving they can win agamst a solid opponent without Miller, and tn showing that they can lOP the Wildcats. In the first meeting between the two teams, the Wildcats came away w1tll. a 66-58 wm, the closest call Hannan Trace had had aU season until the loss at Coal Grove. Probable s tarters for the Wildcats w1ll be John Lusher and Rich Hesson in the corners, with big Don Wells m the pivot and Randy Halley and Mark Swain at the guards. Expected starters for the Tornados are Pete Sayre and Norman Curfman at the corners, with Vern Ord in the middle, and Randy Warner and Mitch Nease at the guards. Swain, the area's leading scorer averaging 28.5 points per game, 26,2 in SVAC play, ripped the nets for 28 points in the first game, although he was botued up well In the early going by Warner before the Tornado guard got in foul trouble. Southern held the upper hand much of the first half, leading by five points at Intermission, 33-28, before being outgunned in the third period, 16-8. Curfman led !be Tornado offense, pumping in 23 points. Tonight's reserve game also carries some significance, as the Funnel Clouds try to gain a f~rst place lie with the Wlldkittens. Hannan Trace currently holds the top spot with an 8-2 league mark, with Southern, North Gallia and Eastern all a game back at 7-3. College Ratings NEW YORK (UPI) The United Press International's Board or Coaches major college basketball ratings with number of first place votes and won lost records In parentheses Team Points 1 UCLA (30) 118-1) 278 24< 210 150 11< " 62 50 .9 •s 39 UMPlRES SWITCH Tbe meeting of the South· eastera Ohio Baseball Umpires A1sn. 1cbedulod lor Wedaesday night will be Thursday, Feb. 14, at 7:30 p...,. at the Grover Center on the campus of Ohio Uulvenlty, Tbe clumge was necessitated by the OU basketball game Wedaesday eveDing, *'W$$:····::~ ···r SEOAL FRO§H Team W L P 0~ Gallipolis 11 1 506 J90 Logan 10 2 644 37 1 . 7 5 435 401 Athens Melqs 6 6 475 451 Waverl y 5 8 450 461 JacksOn 4 7 387 445 Ironton 4 9 .485 52.4 Wellston 1 10 '2AO 559 TOTALS oi8 41 3622 3622 Monday's Results Waverly 35 Ironton 34 Gallipolis Jackson , ppnd Wellston Meigs, ppnd Athens Logan . ppnd Thursday's Games Gall ipolis at Waverly Ironton at Jackson Meigs at Logan Athens at Wellston Saturday's Game . Logan at Athens (makeup) Ohto College Basketball Records By United Press International Through games of Feb. t Mid-American Conference Conference Overall W L W L Toledo 62 2 15 5 Ohio Unlvers11y 5 3 11 9 Bowling Green 5 3 13 7 Miami .4 4 10 9 Western Mlch1gan 3 4 ll 8 Central MIChigan J 4 11 9 Kent State 1 1 B 12 Oh1o Conference Conference Overall W L W L 9 I 16 2 Wittenberg Musklngum 9 2 14 5 Cap1tal 8 2 16 4 10 3 15 5 Ohio Northern Mount Union 7 4 1.4 7 Marietta 6 < 10 B 6 5 9 11 He1delberg Otterbein s s 8 10 Wooster 5 6 11 9 4 7 8 9 Denison 3 8 7 11 Kenyon Baldwin Wallace 2 9 4 16 Oberlin 1 8 5 11 1 11 1 15 OhiO Wesleyan Big Ten Conference Overall W L W L Michigan 7 1 IS 3 Purdue 7 1 14 6 Indiana 6 1 1.4 J Michigan State 6 2 11 6 Wisconsin 4 3 12 S Minnesota l .4 9 9 Northwestern 2: 6 7 11 Iowa 1 6 4 13 IllinOIS 1 6 .4 12 Oh10 State 1 1 6 12 Hoosier· Buckeye Conference Conference Oven II WLWL 11 1 21 3 Hanover ( lnd ) 11 3 16 4 Defiance 8 4 16 6 Earlham (Ind . ) 5 8 10 10 Findley Ander~on ( lnd J s a 11 13 S B 1 U Bluffton 5 9 11 12 Manchester (lnd l Taylor(lnd J 4 8 11 12 Wilmington 4 9 6 13 Others GAME POSTPONED The Meigs-Wellston basketball game scheduled tonight at Wellston has been postponed indefinitely because of the Wellston teachers' str1ke. James Diehl, Me1gs High School Principal, said the game most likely will be canceled for good. CARROLL SIGNED CINCINNATI (UP!) Clay Carroll, used both in relief and as a starter during the 1973 season, signed his contract for 1974 with the Cincinnati Reds Monday. Carroll, 8-8 on the year, had 14 saves and a 3.68 earned run average for the National League's Western Division champions. ZIPS SCHEDULED HUNTINGTON, W.Va. (UPI) - The University of Akron has been added to the Marshall University football schedule for 1974, replacing Xavier which dropped the sport. Akron will meet the Thun· dering Herd here Sept. 21. "What is it, Doctor?" Some Accident Health insurance pays all hospital and surgical expenses other policies include disability Income. The W L 13 2 14 4 16 5 16 6 13 6 13 1 Hiram Akron Cincinnati Melone Ashland Dayton Jonn Carroll Steubenville Wright State Youngstown State Rio Grande Cedarville Urbana Central State Case Western Xavier Walsh Wilberforce Tiffin Cleveland State Ohio Oom ln1can IS 13 11 Downmg-Chltds meet your 10 6 12 B s 11 " 109 10 10 10 " 12 12 10 6 neP.rl~ DowningChilds Agency, Inc. 9 1 12 9 16 66 16 " 220 N. 2nd MIDDI EPORT 5 16 2 17 See for yourself why this new Thts Week's Spectal Stlhl 015 AUTOMATIC USED CARS 70 CAMARO H.T. mtJPE v.s motor. auto. trans .• power steering. Economy car IS THE NUMBER 1 VALUE BUY IN A MINI-SIZE SAW. •1995 "Beat the fuel oil shortage - cut your own fireplace wood" - with a Stihl saw ... of course! Karr & Van Zandt "You'll Like Our Qualtty Way of Doing Bus1ness. POMEROY HOME & AUTO GMAC FINANCING 992-5342 Pomeroy Open Evenings 'T1l6:00 TIIS P.M. Sat. E. MAIN ST. 992-2094 POMEROY Save Gasoline! •• Get A Tune-Up PaR PROFESSIONAL TUNE-UP I CYLINDER Includes Pam and LAbor TRDUBLEfREE DRMNG••• Mocire's Seniee Center Expertly Instal: ' SHOCKS ' BRAKES MUFFLERS TAIL PIPES Agency has various policies to best s 3 66 Texas A&l 83 Angelo St 82 Southwest Texas 72 Sui Ross 58 Lubbock Christian 68 Wayland 66 Arkansas cot ~3 Arkansas Tech 73 Ocht Baptist 76 Ark Mntcll 67 Henderson St 87 Hendrix 8.C West Seattle 64 Utah Sf 57 Cluemont 73 Pomona 70 George Fox 63 Wh•lworth 62 Bkrsfld St 77 Dmngz St. 6-4 ~.Kw:: Tonight's games Gallipolis at Jackson "Ironton at Waverly Athens at Logan Meigs at Wellston Chesapeake at Ironton St. Joe Belpre at Federal Hocking Hannan Trace at Southern North GaUlS at Southwestern Pt. Pleasant at Barboursville Ripley at Wahama SEOFrosh standings 38 23 16 ns Midwest Mlch St 76 Ohio Sf 67 (ot) Iowa st 7~ Missouri 75 Minnesota 80 Illinois 61 Michigan 50 Northwestern 48 Iowa 112 Purdue 111 (Jots) Ohio Wes 61 earn Mellon 54 lnd St T H 70 UNC-Chrltt 67 Crghtn 81 St Jhn's (Minnz. 43 Ill inois St 83 Ball St . 77 Indiana 81 WISCOnSin 63 Southwest NE La 80 Houston Baptist 6A East Tt~as 79 S F Austin 70 Dallas Baptist 98 McMurry 72 Hardin Simmons 84 Mldw 63 N Texas St 88 Ga. Southern 87 Arks Sf 79 Texas .Arlon 78 Hwrd Payne 90 Ab Christian 88 Sw (Tex 87 LeTourneau 75 Pan American 91 Mexico City JIB 2 N, C Sl 12) (111) 3 Notre Dame ( 18 1J 4 North Carolina (17 2) 5 Vanderbilt (18 · 1) 6 Maryland (15 .4) 7 Marquette (18 .3) 8 P1tfSbur9h (19 1) 9 Indiana (14 3) 10 Long Beach St. (18 2) 11 Alabama (16 3l t2 ~rovldence ( 18 3) IJ Southern Cal (16 J) l4 Kansas (15·4) 15 Michigan J) 16 South Carolina ( 16 3l 17 Louisville (16 4) 18 Creighton (18 4l 19 Utah 116 5J 20 ~urdue ( 1.4 6J QOQCQO~.:($.W: 1969 to 197:1--120.95 Is your car acting up? Has rhe been hard on your auto? Now's the time to have a tune-up. We can have your car running smoothly 1n no time. S.ve money at Moore's. wtnttr MOORE'S Service Center 124 W. Main Pomeroy PH. 992-2848 �. 5- The" 4- The Daily Sentinel, Micidll~po•· t-POIJll!':_"l . WHITt; HONORE() CELINA, Ohio (UP! ) - llcan Pro Standings Whi te, who is retiring from coaching alter 23 ' years, the last len at Celina High School, was honored by fans Friday night after the Bulldogs' 85-7:1 victory over Lima Bath. White, a former Muskingwn College swr. recorded his 300th coaching victory ea rly this ABA Standings B y Uniled Pr ess tnterniillion e l E as t w. L pet . g.b. N ew Y or k Ken tu c k y Ca rol i n a Vi r g in ia M em ph is 37 22 .627 35 37 20 13 21 26 35 46 112 .625 .587 2 .364 15 .220 24 w est w . 1. pet . g . b. Utah San An tonio In d iana D en ver Sa n D iego 40 31 29 27 26 19 .67 8 3 1 .500 10 '1? 30 1I .492 29 .482 36 .419 season and is currently 14-2 on the year. White was the 1973 U n it ed Press International Class AAA coach of the year when he led Celina to an 18-0 lll '2 15 112 Mond a y's R es un s (No games schedu l ed I Tu esday's Gam es V ir ginia at Denver In d ian a at Uta h (Onl y games sc hed uled J regular season mark and the No: 1 rating.,, NBA Stand i ngs By United Pr ess Inter n a tion a l Eastern Confer enc e Atl antic Divi sion w. 1. pet . g . b. Bo ston 39 15 .722 N ew York 34 24 .586 7 Buff a l o 30 30 1\QO 12 Ph il!1..1elp l1i a 18 40 .3 10 23 Ce ntral Di v i si on w 1 pet. g . b . Ca pita l Jl 26 .544 Atl anta 27 34 .443 6 H ouston 22 38 367 10 1'• Clev el a nd 20 42 .323 131 , Wes tern Co nfer enc e Mid wes t Divisi on w I pet . Milwa ukee 43 14 . 154 Chic ago 42 19 .689 De tr oi t 39 19 .672 KC.O maha 23 38 .377 Pa cific Di vis ion w 1 pet. Go lden St at e 30 24 .556 LosA nge les 31 26 .544 Seattle 27 36 .429 Phoeni x 22 36 .379 Portl and 20 37 .351 Monday 's Res ult s Phi Ia 11 6 Atl a nta 95 (on ly gam e schedu led) Tuesday ' s Games New York at Buff alo Mil waukee at Chica go K( .Om aha at Det roi t Cap ital at Cleve land Ho uston at Lo s Angeles Phoen ix at Por fla nd Boston a t Go ld en Sl ate (Only gam es sc hedul ed ) American Hockey North w I 1 New Haven 30 16 8 Ro ches ter 28 15 10 Provid ence 29 22 7 Nova Sc ot ia 24 21 10 Boston 17 32 7 Spring fi eld 12 26 13 South g .b . 3 4 1·1 22 GAGNON'S CONTRACT CHICAGO (UP!) - Dave Gagnon, a running back from Ferris State College in Big Rapids, Mich ., Monday signed a pro football contract with the Chicago Bears of the National Footbali League. Joining the Bears as a free agent, Gagnon last year gained 944 yards on 172 carries and the previous year 1,040 yard• in 161 rushes. g .b . 1: 2 71 12 10 ! Ph League pts gl 68 207 66 210 65 254 58 182 41 171 37 160 ga 168 177 185 157 217 206 pts gf ga Hershey 30 16 9 69 230 169 Ba ltimore 29 19 s 63 198 167 Cinc innati 28 19 6 62 186 168 Virg inia 18 28 a 44 15S 199 Jk sv lle 19 31 6 44 163 225 Richmond 14 JJ 1 JS lSI 229 Monday ' s Results No games scheduled Tonight' s Games Virginia at Bal t imore Boston at Jac ksonvill e (only games scheduled l w AGENT OF MONTH - Milford L. Hysell, 222 N. Third St ., Middleport, local agent for Peoples Life Insurance Co., Washington, D. C., has been cited as the "Agent of the Month " for J anuary, 1974, by his 8.'!Sociates in the Athens, Ohio district office of the company. Hysell joined Peoples Life on Aug. 25, 1969, and is associated with 171icensed agents employed in the Athens District. His record sales for the month has qualified him for his company's "Presidents Club". Active in" local civic aff airs, Hysell is presiden t of the Bradbury PTA, cubmaster of Middleport Pack 245, coach of the Middleport fourth grade hasketball team, and manager of "Youn g's Mets" in the Middleport Boys Basehall League. 1 t International Hockey League North w 1 t pts gf ga Muskegon 34 19 S 73 203 170 saginaw 28 26 2 sa 230 20a Toledo 24 31 1 A9 190 219 Flin t 22 31 3 47 188 210 Por t Hu ron 19 32 3 41 157 18S South w I I pts gf ga Des M oines Jl 19 4 66 22 4 185 Colum bus 29 28 2 60 222 22 3 Da yton 27 27 4 sa 20 1 186 Fort Wayne 27 28 0 54 185 20 4 Monday ' s Results No g am es sc hedul ed Tonight' s Games No gam es sc hedul ed FREITAS SIGNS UP SAN DIEGO (UP!) - Jesse Freitas, the nation's leading collegiate passer, Monday signed a multi-year contract with the San Diego Chargers. Freitas, who was the Char· gers' sixth roWld draft pick, completed '01 of 334 passes last season for San Diego State University for 2,993 yards. I FILION'S 6TH TITLE COLUMBUS, Ohio (UP!) canadian Herve Filion, who posted 445 victories in 1973, has captured his sixth straight North American dash titie, it was annoUilced Monday by the U.S. Trotting Association. Filion, who has 4,510 Career wins, also picked up his fourth consecutive money winning crown with $2.2 million for last year. 2NET PROS SIGN UP HOUSTON (UPI) - Australian pros Karen Krantzche and Helen Gourley, both 'l1, Monday signed contracts with the E Z Riders of World Team Tennis, a club spokesman said. Kranb:che and Gourley, both r. embers of the Virginia Slims c rcuit, signed two year con· tracts for an undisclosed amount of money. Broderick TraDBferred BOSTON (UPI) - Reserve goalie Ken Broderick Monday was sent by the Boston Bruins to San Diego of the Western Hockey League so he can play regularly. The seldom-used Broderick, most valuable player in the WHA last year while with San Diego, was 2-2-1 with Boston this season. $2 million wanted of southern Episcopalians earmarked for education in the Diocese of Hong Kong and Macao, companion diocese of the Diocese of Southern Ohio. There $50,000 will be used to provide the salary of a school administrator and an assistant the remainder will provide other needed professional persons in the Anglican school system. Leaders of the campaign hope to raise another $150,000 for Christian Reconciliation Abroad to honor the Rt. Rev . Theodore Irving Reese, bishop of the diocese from 1929 to 1931. The !Wid will he used as a gesture of reconciliation to alleviate hwnan suffering in Southeast Asia and will be' given through the national church's Presiding Bishop 's FWld for World Relief. A Faith in Life Endowment Fund will receive $500,000 Wider the plan approved by convention delegates. Income from the endowment will be used to stimulate COLUM BUS - So uthern Ohio Episcopalians, meeting in special convention on the Ohio State University campus Saturday approved a project Wider which parishes will be asked to raise $2 million as part of the celebration of the centennial of the Episcopal Church in the Diocese of Southern Ohio in 1975. There are six ma jor program areas covered in the ''Second Century Centennial FWld," all designed to "stake oat some new areas of activity to serve hw'nan needs and transform and lift the level of human life," according to the Rt. Rev . John M, Krumm , bishop of the diocese. Under the plan each of the six bishops who have served the diocese will be honored in a special way. The first program, a five year plan fo r evan ge lism within the diocese, honors the Rt. Rev . Thomas Augustus Jagger , the diocese's first bishop , whQ served between 1875 and 1904. The $220,000 program is concerned with "the urgent need of the church to lind new ways to win people to Christ and His way of life. " The second program, for which Episcopalians will be asked to raise $200,000, has a twofold purpose and honors the Rt. Rev. Boyd Vincent, second bishop of the diocese. The first part of the program calls for $100,000 to be raised to finanell a five year pilot project providing a Patient Service Representative Program at Children's Hospital in Cincinnati , an institution established by the Episcopal Church and now operated by a board of directors from the COmffiUility. Remainder of the fund is r und, honor ing Bishop Krwnm, will provide capital to enable the diocese to respond quickly to urgent needs and special oppo r tunities lor service, especially those which ma y determine the unique direction and rote of the church in the years ahead. Leaders hope to ra ise $400,000 for the Venture Fund . The "Second Century Ce ntennial FWld" drive will be Wider way betwee n October 1 of this year and March 1 of 1975 and Bishop Krumm has called for a special ra lly dur ing November for the official launching of the diocesan-wide effort. The Episcopal Church in the Diocese of Southern Ohi o is comprised of 60 parishes and missions, located in 29 counties of Southern Ohio. World's top Chevy salesman knows how to clinch .a deal \ Ry EDW ARD S. LECHTZIN UPI Au to Wr iter EftST DETRO!'!'\ Mich . 1UP ! ) ·- How come Joe Girard's Selling cars while most auto salesme n are sitting on their order books' Mainly because he knows wha t it takes to clinch a deal. He's been the No. 1 Chevrolet salesman since 1965 and the be st in the world for the past several years. He sold 1,350 new and used cars and trucks last year-one at a time with no fleet sales. "I'll do anything to make a sale," says Girard who says he's an actor. He knows what a customer wants to hear and he knows when to listen. Wait in Line He sells so many cars that he can offer a pr ice lower than just about anybody else. His customers come from a ll around the country to Merollis Chevrolet in this Detroit su· burb. Often they wait in line to see him . l Sales are down some beca use of the gasoline shortage, but Girard nearly hit 100 sales in Jan uary. moc~:e tha n some dealerships sell in a couple of months. " I'm on stage. I try to relax the people," Girard explains. "They're afraid to death of salesmen ." Girard has his own techniques. One is smiling and another is never getting too tec hnical about a ca r. " I don't know what makes U1em run. I stay off that subject,'" he says. "Get the hall rolling. Talk about anything except cars. That loosens them up. "Some salesmen don't know when to shut up. Sometimes it's best to just listen,'" Girard says. "But keep on writing. If he likes what he sees on the order form , he' ll sign it." Keeps Customers Close Girard has a small (six foot by 12 foot) office that 's crowded with a small refrigerator-bar , file cabinet, his desk and a bench just a foot away. That keeps th e customers close. He never sits down without his order form. No scratching out a price on a slip of paper hidden from the custome r 's eyes. There·s been a change in th e car market and Girard, unlike many salesmen, has adapted qu ickly. past and remember you're a salesman and not a clerk. "Now you have to sell them," the No . 1 salesman says. "I'm still selling big cars. Some guys haven't sold anything in three weeks.' ' "When was the last time a salesman offered you a demon· " Your sa lesmen of today are ' stration r ide?" he asks. " I'll do a very spoiled bunch of guys because of all the big years we had when th e peo ple would come and say. 'Do you have it and when can I have it ?"' he said. "Wh at I say is forget the it every time if the customer wants it. " I don 't do it. I have my assistants do that. If the guy has a trade-in, I'll have my assistant take him over to the I • 0 .• Ft•b. 1:!. 1974 used car lot for an appraisal . " If you give the customer a demo ride, you've obligated him," Girard advises. "Sales· men had better revert to the old ways because you have to be a pro to sell today." Girard has sold more cars for GM th an any other salesman since l~ot in· eluding the men who take fleet orders of 50 and 100 cars at a time. He's bitter that he's never gotten any r ecognition from the top corporate offi cers. Quality Meats at Every Day Low Prices _ER MARKET - Open Daily 9 to 10.· Sun. 10 to 10 Jf't? "They've never in vited me down to the GM Building to meet the top guys," says Girard. "I'd like to hear them say, just once: 'We're proud of you, Joe.' " Accept Federal Food Stamps PHONE: 992·3480 TUPPERS PLA INS Walker, Jan Wilson , Debbie Windon , Edna Boggs. JUNI OR IAJ Jane Bah r . Debb i e Boatr i ght. ~~me r De l ong. Deanna Hensley, Marsha Kimes. Ma r ylu M ills, Ka r en Reed, Becky Root, Mandie Rose ; ( Bl M a r y Barr i nger, Ph i l Bowen, Anit a Buck ley, Sa ll y Bur ke, Ba r bara Coa t es, Cat hy Davis, Bec k y Eber sbac h. Liz Edwar ds, Vick i Gau l. Reg ina Kimes, Luan n Newell , Pam Sams, Rhonda Savel. Ci ndy Thomas, Bon n ie Welsh . SENIOR (A) Steve A nderson, Larry A t her t on , Te r esa Chicheste r , Jenny Daniel R. Rice of Middleport died on Sunday Daniel Russell Rice, 87, of 890 Hysell St., Middlepor t, a former Middleport Chief of Police, di ed Sunday at Veterans Memorial Hospital. Mr . Rice was employed with the New York Central Railroad over 25 years. He was born in Meigs County, April 3, 1886, the son of the late Joseph and Effie Swisher Riell. Four brothers and a sister preceded him in death also. Surviving are his wife , Ora Nu ckle s Ri ce ; three so ns, Gerald J. , Oklahoma City, Okla.; Cecil W., Crown City, and Gene R., of St. Petersburg, Fla. ; a brother , Frank of Cl ine . Steve Fol lrod, Steve Goebel, Lawrence Ha rper, Paula Hauber , Bi ll Hayes. Cheryll Ki mes, Sheila Sa mpson, Pa tt y Grossnick le; ( 8) Bi ll Ambe r ger . T im Baum . Bern ice Boggs, Debbie Burns . Martie Caldwe l l. Dan Chaffee. Rosemary Clar k, Leigh Clin es . Ca th y Coa t es. M e l issa Co leman, J o E nev oldsen . Crysta l Er wi n, Jeff Gill and, Nant:y Miller , M ar tha Myers, Gale Osborn e. Iri s P igott , Denise Pull ins. Cl ai r Reed . Dav id Sorden. Dav id Weber , Jane Whi tehead, Sher i You ng , Pam Lanham . SLICED BACON BROUGHT{)N'S 1-LB. PKG. HOMO MILK POLISH SAUSAGE lb. 99~ WRIST INJURED RACINE - The Racine E-R squad took Charlie Boggess, 45, Rt. 2, Racine , to Veterans Memorial Hospital at 11 :20 a.m. Monday with a possible broken wrist. SUPERIORS ALL BEEF WIENERS 12 oz. FAIRMONT Toledo; 11 grandchildren and 13 great-grandchildren. Mr. and Mrs. Rice had only recently celebrated their 65th wedding anniversary. Funeral services will be held at 2 p.m. Wednesday at the Rawlings-Coats FUileral Home with the Rev. Steve Skaggs officiating. Burial will be in Gravel Hill Cemetery at Cheshire . Friends may call at the fun eral home any time. pkg. 2% MILK GAllON PLASTIC JUG 29 KRAFT MIRACLE WHIP SALAD DRESSING Spearmint, .. Stripe) SCOT LAD 10 16 oz. Strawberries ..... P~ . PANASONIC SCOT PRIDE VANILlA 6 $ 29 ICE CREAM .•••••••• 2'1Jt •. gal. ~~M 7~ · ONION RINGS ••• IJ.ol. 1~b. box BEST BUY NOW • • • • • • • • • •u 9 LIVES • CAT FOOD STOCK UP! SAVE! WILSON'S INSTANT • • • tans$ for RC COLA VEL LIQVID DUERGENT Coffee Creamer Bright spots for the Buckeyes, now S-13 for the season, included a 19-point scoring peformance by Gary Repella and a 15-point contribution from S-10 sophomore center Craig Taylor. Ohio Wesleyan notched its second win of the ' season behind a balanced scoring attack against Carnegie-Mellon winners of only three of 18 games this year. OW took the game 61-64 wfth Robert White contributing 14 points, Joe Thomas and Dermy Davis hitting for 12 each and Ed ~eal adding 10 to improve the team's season record to 215. . Dayton University got by South Florida in an overtime contest, 79-77. Fru~ tor POT PIES ............. . GUM ••••••••• !!~ .. KRISPY CRACKERS QUART JAR 2 pak 29~ BANQUET LONG LIFI: Dor C BATTERIES •••••••Si~. .. 20e OFF···········. I' 8 16oz. bois. PAK 79~ EVERY DAY PRICE - . 8 P~K 89' APPLE JACK CHEWING TOBACCO Carton "' ~ . ' 2.59 - PRODUCE BUYS ·ciTY LOAN ·&SAVINGS Bender, however, who had What makes us a different kind of loan company makes us a better kind of lOan company. 125 E. Main St. • 992-2171 POM E RO Y. OH IO I, EST.l9Il Red Delicious large Size APPLES .. EGGS 51.b., 00 OR NEW DIET RITE COLA (SUGAR FREE) 8 PAK 9 16.oz. bois. . Returnable Fresh Collard or Kale Greens doz. DAD'S ROOT ·BEER 7-UP PUT SPRING IN YOUR"·MENU to terms been negotiating with Jerry Capstein , Perez' agent, received a phone call and the agreement was worked out. Perez, 31, joined the Reds late in the 1964 sea8on and has never knocked In less than 90 runs. During that time he has been below 20 home runs for a season only once. (Peppennin~ PIE SHELLS bxs. CHEWING all denominations to consider National League 's 'western 1 CINCINNATI (UP! ) - Tony Perez, wbo had said he planned Division champions in 1m, tii take his contract differences had informed the Reds last with the Cincinnati Reds to ar- Friday he intended to take bitration, agreed to tenns for ljdvantage of the new arthe 1974 season Monday for a bitration arrangementin effect . salary estimated to be close to for the first time this season. His case had been llCheduled $100,000. for Feb . 20 in Chicago. ' Perez, who hit 'l1 home runs The Reds' Sheldon , (Chief) and .!mocked In 101 runs for the 4 6 New flavors materials , pr ovide expert leadership and subsidize meetings of church people qf such ethical concerns as family life , business, politics and hwnan equality. The endowment !Wid is in honor of the Rt. Rev . Henry Wise Hobson, bishop emeritus and spiritual leader of the diocese from 1931 to 1959. A $400,000 five year Criminal Justice Program, honoring the Rt. Rev. Roger W. Blanchard, bishop of the diocese between 1959 and 1970, will respond to · the great problem of prevention of the causes of crime and helping persons who were once in prison to return to the mainstream of society . Lastly, the Diocesan Venture PET RITZ New! From Purina CHOICE MORSELS ' co~e 99~ BEEQiNUT Spartans trip osu Perez,. Reds 99e SUPERIORS conferences, produce printed Ohio College Basketball By United Press International Ohio State rallied from an 11· point halftime deficit Monday night to force Michigan State into overtime before finally dropping its eighth Big Ten Conference game in nine outings to the Spartans, 7:;.<;7. Both teams played without their leading scorers. Mike Robinson of Michigan State and Bill Andreas of ·OSU both suffered ankle injuries last week. The Spartans, led by Terry Furlow with 26 points- including six in the overtime period, upped their league record to 7-2 - good enough for third place in the conference behind Michigan and Indiana. MSU is 11-7 overall. o: KAHN'S POPLAR Eastern High semester honor list announced Eastern High Schoo l I irs! semes ter honor rol l is an nou nce d: FR E SHMEN ~ IAI - Diana Benedum, Te r esa Buck l ey, David Carnaha n, T er esa Car r , Barbara Doug las. Dar r el Dra k e, Te r esa Ed wa r ds. Mar lin Eva ns, T am my F itch. Ka t hy Fol lr od, Je nn if er Ga iner, Susan Goebel, Carol yn Har per , Paula Hawk , Rachae l Hun ter, David M ills. Jayne Smi th , Ga i l Tho m a, J ul i Wh it e hea d: {BJ J an et Amb r ose, Ci ndy A nderso n . Deanna Bake r . Rick Barringer. Kev in Barto n . Pa tricia Bosto n, Julia Car · penler . Pam Cong r ove, Debb ie Conolly, Bel inda Deeter, Ci ndy Di ll. Me la n i e E nevo l dsen. Diana Epple , Barbar a Hen · derson. Susa n Henderson , Phi ll ip LaComb , Br end a Lan ham, Lar ry Longe nette, Teresa L on gene tt e, Lama r Lyons, Lisa M as ters, Rober t M cCl ure, Jane M ill hone, Ci nd y Ritchi e. Pa m SpurlocK, Cr a ig .Venoy, Jo El len Well s, Bria n Windon, Bonnie Wood. Nola Young. SO P HOMORE (A) Sonya Adams, Ba r ba r a An . drews , Diana Athert on, Tom Avis, Den ise Dl.'an , Jeff Ho lter , Crissy M or lan. Ka th y Newel L George Pi ckens, Diana Pul l ins. Nancy Ridenour, Di ana Roo t, Debbie Sanders, Patri cia Windon ; (B) Betsy Ams. ba r y, Tam m i Bahr, Katr ina Ba ley. Cher yl Benedum, Joe Buc ha nan. Sa ndra Buchanan, Pam Clonch. Niesel Duval l. Sherr y Eppl e, M elinda E vans, Joanne F ick , Beth Hewi tt. Pam Kaufl, Tim Kuhn , Jim Landon , Ca th y M axey, Pam M i llhone, M ark M ora. Diana Morr is, Tom Reed, De bbi e Samos. Julie Sc hult z, Carol ?pur lock. Pegg y Tr usse lL Lol a MIDDLEPORT, -·- . Reserve The PEPPER ----------------------· FAYGO 79e . Bottles . S~gar Free rop 1 Flavors ' 8 PAK 16 oz. bois. 89e . �. 5- The" 4- The Daily Sentinel, Micidll~po•· t-POIJll!':_"l . WHITt; HONORE() CELINA, Ohio (UP! ) - llcan Pro Standings Whi te, who is retiring from coaching alter 23 ' years, the last len at Celina High School, was honored by fans Friday night after the Bulldogs' 85-7:1 victory over Lima Bath. White, a former Muskingwn College swr. recorded his 300th coaching victory ea rly this ABA Standings B y Uniled Pr ess tnterniillion e l E as t w. L pet . g.b. N ew Y or k Ken tu c k y Ca rol i n a Vi r g in ia M em ph is 37 22 .627 35 37 20 13 21 26 35 46 112 .625 .587 2 .364 15 .220 24 w est w . 1. pet . g . b. Utah San An tonio In d iana D en ver Sa n D iego 40 31 29 27 26 19 .67 8 3 1 .500 10 '1? 30 1I .492 29 .482 36 .419 season and is currently 14-2 on the year. White was the 1973 U n it ed Press International Class AAA coach of the year when he led Celina to an 18-0 lll '2 15 112 Mond a y's R es un s (No games schedu l ed I Tu esday's Gam es V ir ginia at Denver In d ian a at Uta h (Onl y games sc hed uled J regular season mark and the No: 1 rating.,, NBA Stand i ngs By United Pr ess Inter n a tion a l Eastern Confer enc e Atl antic Divi sion w. 1. pet . g . b. Bo ston 39 15 .722 N ew York 34 24 .586 7 Buff a l o 30 30 1\QO 12 Ph il!1..1elp l1i a 18 40 .3 10 23 Ce ntral Di v i si on w 1 pet. g . b . Ca pita l Jl 26 .544 Atl anta 27 34 .443 6 H ouston 22 38 367 10 1'• Clev el a nd 20 42 .323 131 , Wes tern Co nfer enc e Mid wes t Divisi on w I pet . Milwa ukee 43 14 . 154 Chic ago 42 19 .689 De tr oi t 39 19 .672 KC.O maha 23 38 .377 Pa cific Di vis ion w 1 pet. Go lden St at e 30 24 .556 LosA nge les 31 26 .544 Seattle 27 36 .429 Phoeni x 22 36 .379 Portl and 20 37 .351 Monday 's Res ult s Phi Ia 11 6 Atl a nta 95 (on ly gam e schedu led) Tuesday ' s Games New York at Buff alo Mil waukee at Chica go K( .Om aha at Det roi t Cap ital at Cleve land Ho uston at Lo s Angeles Phoen ix at Por fla nd Boston a t Go ld en Sl ate (Only gam es sc hedul ed ) American Hockey North w I 1 New Haven 30 16 8 Ro ches ter 28 15 10 Provid ence 29 22 7 Nova Sc ot ia 24 21 10 Boston 17 32 7 Spring fi eld 12 26 13 South g .b . 3 4 1·1 22 GAGNON'S CONTRACT CHICAGO (UP!) - Dave Gagnon, a running back from Ferris State College in Big Rapids, Mich ., Monday signed a pro football contract with the Chicago Bears of the National Footbali League. Joining the Bears as a free agent, Gagnon last year gained 944 yards on 172 carries and the previous year 1,040 yard• in 161 rushes. g .b . 1: 2 71 12 10 ! Ph League pts gl 68 207 66 210 65 254 58 182 41 171 37 160 ga 168 177 185 157 217 206 pts gf ga Hershey 30 16 9 69 230 169 Ba ltimore 29 19 s 63 198 167 Cinc innati 28 19 6 62 186 168 Virg inia 18 28 a 44 15S 199 Jk sv lle 19 31 6 44 163 225 Richmond 14 JJ 1 JS lSI 229 Monday ' s Results No games scheduled Tonight' s Games Virginia at Bal t imore Boston at Jac ksonvill e (only games scheduled l w AGENT OF MONTH - Milford L. Hysell, 222 N. Third St ., Middleport, local agent for Peoples Life Insurance Co., Washington, D. C., has been cited as the "Agent of the Month " for J anuary, 1974, by his 8.'!Sociates in the Athens, Ohio district office of the company. Hysell joined Peoples Life on Aug. 25, 1969, and is associated with 171icensed agents employed in the Athens District. His record sales for the month has qualified him for his company's "Presidents Club". Active in" local civic aff airs, Hysell is presiden t of the Bradbury PTA, cubmaster of Middleport Pack 245, coach of the Middleport fourth grade hasketball team, and manager of "Youn g's Mets" in the Middleport Boys Basehall League. 1 t International Hockey League North w 1 t pts gf ga Muskegon 34 19 S 73 203 170 saginaw 28 26 2 sa 230 20a Toledo 24 31 1 A9 190 219 Flin t 22 31 3 47 188 210 Por t Hu ron 19 32 3 41 157 18S South w I I pts gf ga Des M oines Jl 19 4 66 22 4 185 Colum bus 29 28 2 60 222 22 3 Da yton 27 27 4 sa 20 1 186 Fort Wayne 27 28 0 54 185 20 4 Monday ' s Results No g am es sc hedul ed Tonight' s Games No gam es sc hedul ed FREITAS SIGNS UP SAN DIEGO (UP!) - Jesse Freitas, the nation's leading collegiate passer, Monday signed a multi-year contract with the San Diego Chargers. Freitas, who was the Char· gers' sixth roWld draft pick, completed '01 of 334 passes last season for San Diego State University for 2,993 yards. I FILION'S 6TH TITLE COLUMBUS, Ohio (UP!) canadian Herve Filion, who posted 445 victories in 1973, has captured his sixth straight North American dash titie, it was annoUilced Monday by the U.S. Trotting Association. Filion, who has 4,510 Career wins, also picked up his fourth consecutive money winning crown with $2.2 million for last year. 2NET PROS SIGN UP HOUSTON (UPI) - Australian pros Karen Krantzche and Helen Gourley, both 'l1, Monday signed contracts with the E Z Riders of World Team Tennis, a club spokesman said. Kranb:che and Gourley, both r. embers of the Virginia Slims c rcuit, signed two year con· tracts for an undisclosed amount of money. Broderick TraDBferred BOSTON (UPI) - Reserve goalie Ken Broderick Monday was sent by the Boston Bruins to San Diego of the Western Hockey League so he can play regularly. The seldom-used Broderick, most valuable player in the WHA last year while with San Diego, was 2-2-1 with Boston this season. $2 million wanted of southern Episcopalians earmarked for education in the Diocese of Hong Kong and Macao, companion diocese of the Diocese of Southern Ohio. There $50,000 will be used to provide the salary of a school administrator and an assistant the remainder will provide other needed professional persons in the Anglican school system. Leaders of the campaign hope to raise another $150,000 for Christian Reconciliation Abroad to honor the Rt. Rev . Theodore Irving Reese, bishop of the diocese from 1929 to 1931. The !Wid will he used as a gesture of reconciliation to alleviate hwnan suffering in Southeast Asia and will be' given through the national church's Presiding Bishop 's FWld for World Relief. A Faith in Life Endowment Fund will receive $500,000 Wider the plan approved by convention delegates. Income from the endowment will be used to stimulate COLUM BUS - So uthern Ohio Episcopalians, meeting in special convention on the Ohio State University campus Saturday approved a project Wider which parishes will be asked to raise $2 million as part of the celebration of the centennial of the Episcopal Church in the Diocese of Southern Ohio in 1975. There are six ma jor program areas covered in the ''Second Century Centennial FWld," all designed to "stake oat some new areas of activity to serve hw'nan needs and transform and lift the level of human life," according to the Rt. Rev . John M, Krumm , bishop of the diocese. Under the plan each of the six bishops who have served the diocese will be honored in a special way. The first program, a five year plan fo r evan ge lism within the diocese, honors the Rt. Rev . Thomas Augustus Jagger , the diocese's first bishop , whQ served between 1875 and 1904. The $220,000 program is concerned with "the urgent need of the church to lind new ways to win people to Christ and His way of life. " The second program, for which Episcopalians will be asked to raise $200,000, has a twofold purpose and honors the Rt. Rev. Boyd Vincent, second bishop of the diocese. The first part of the program calls for $100,000 to be raised to finanell a five year pilot project providing a Patient Service Representative Program at Children's Hospital in Cincinnati , an institution established by the Episcopal Church and now operated by a board of directors from the COmffiUility. Remainder of the fund is r und, honor ing Bishop Krwnm, will provide capital to enable the diocese to respond quickly to urgent needs and special oppo r tunities lor service, especially those which ma y determine the unique direction and rote of the church in the years ahead. Leaders hope to ra ise $400,000 for the Venture Fund . The "Second Century Ce ntennial FWld" drive will be Wider way betwee n October 1 of this year and March 1 of 1975 and Bishop Krumm has called for a special ra lly dur ing November for the official launching of the diocesan-wide effort. The Episcopal Church in the Diocese of Southern Ohi o is comprised of 60 parishes and missions, located in 29 counties of Southern Ohio. World's top Chevy salesman knows how to clinch .a deal \ Ry EDW ARD S. LECHTZIN UPI Au to Wr iter EftST DETRO!'!'\ Mich . 1UP ! ) ·- How come Joe Girard's Selling cars while most auto salesme n are sitting on their order books' Mainly because he knows wha t it takes to clinch a deal. He's been the No. 1 Chevrolet salesman since 1965 and the be st in the world for the past several years. He sold 1,350 new and used cars and trucks last year-one at a time with no fleet sales. "I'll do anything to make a sale," says Girard who says he's an actor. He knows what a customer wants to hear and he knows when to listen. Wait in Line He sells so many cars that he can offer a pr ice lower than just about anybody else. His customers come from a ll around the country to Merollis Chevrolet in this Detroit su· burb. Often they wait in line to see him . l Sales are down some beca use of the gasoline shortage, but Girard nearly hit 100 sales in Jan uary. moc~:e tha n some dealerships sell in a couple of months. " I'm on stage. I try to relax the people," Girard explains. "They're afraid to death of salesmen ." Girard has his own techniques. One is smiling and another is never getting too tec hnical about a ca r. " I don't know what makes U1em run. I stay off that subject,'" he says. "Get the hall rolling. Talk about anything except cars. That loosens them up. "Some salesmen don't know when to shut up. Sometimes it's best to just listen,'" Girard says. "But keep on writing. If he likes what he sees on the order form , he' ll sign it." Keeps Customers Close Girard has a small (six foot by 12 foot) office that 's crowded with a small refrigerator-bar , file cabinet, his desk and a bench just a foot away. That keeps th e customers close. He never sits down without his order form. No scratching out a price on a slip of paper hidden from the custome r 's eyes. There·s been a change in th e car market and Girard, unlike many salesmen, has adapted qu ickly. past and remember you're a salesman and not a clerk. "Now you have to sell them," the No . 1 salesman says. "I'm still selling big cars. Some guys haven't sold anything in three weeks.' ' "When was the last time a salesman offered you a demon· " Your sa lesmen of today are ' stration r ide?" he asks. " I'll do a very spoiled bunch of guys because of all the big years we had when th e peo ple would come and say. 'Do you have it and when can I have it ?"' he said. "Wh at I say is forget the it every time if the customer wants it. " I don 't do it. I have my assistants do that. If the guy has a trade-in, I'll have my assistant take him over to the I • 0 .• Ft•b. 1:!. 1974 used car lot for an appraisal . " If you give the customer a demo ride, you've obligated him," Girard advises. "Sales· men had better revert to the old ways because you have to be a pro to sell today." Girard has sold more cars for GM th an any other salesman since l~ot in· eluding the men who take fleet orders of 50 and 100 cars at a time. He's bitter that he's never gotten any r ecognition from the top corporate offi cers. Quality Meats at Every Day Low Prices _ER MARKET - Open Daily 9 to 10.· Sun. 10 to 10 Jf't? "They've never in vited me down to the GM Building to meet the top guys," says Girard. "I'd like to hear them say, just once: 'We're proud of you, Joe.' " Accept Federal Food Stamps PHONE: 992·3480 TUPPERS PLA INS Walker, Jan Wilson , Debbie Windon , Edna Boggs. JUNI OR IAJ Jane Bah r . Debb i e Boatr i ght. ~~me r De l ong. Deanna Hensley, Marsha Kimes. Ma r ylu M ills, Ka r en Reed, Becky Root, Mandie Rose ; ( Bl M a r y Barr i nger, Ph i l Bowen, Anit a Buck ley, Sa ll y Bur ke, Ba r bara Coa t es, Cat hy Davis, Bec k y Eber sbac h. Liz Edwar ds, Vick i Gau l. Reg ina Kimes, Luan n Newell , Pam Sams, Rhonda Savel. Ci ndy Thomas, Bon n ie Welsh . SENIOR (A) Steve A nderson, Larry A t her t on , Te r esa Chicheste r , Jenny Daniel R. Rice of Middleport died on Sunday Daniel Russell Rice, 87, of 890 Hysell St., Middlepor t, a former Middleport Chief of Police, di ed Sunday at Veterans Memorial Hospital. Mr . Rice was employed with the New York Central Railroad over 25 years. He was born in Meigs County, April 3, 1886, the son of the late Joseph and Effie Swisher Riell. Four brothers and a sister preceded him in death also. Surviving are his wife , Ora Nu ckle s Ri ce ; three so ns, Gerald J. , Oklahoma City, Okla.; Cecil W., Crown City, and Gene R., of St. Petersburg, Fla. ; a brother , Frank of Cl ine . Steve Fol lrod, Steve Goebel, Lawrence Ha rper, Paula Hauber , Bi ll Hayes. Cheryll Ki mes, Sheila Sa mpson, Pa tt y Grossnick le; ( 8) Bi ll Ambe r ger . T im Baum . Bern ice Boggs, Debbie Burns . Martie Caldwe l l. Dan Chaffee. Rosemary Clar k, Leigh Clin es . Ca th y Coa t es. M e l issa Co leman, J o E nev oldsen . Crysta l Er wi n, Jeff Gill and, Nant:y Miller , M ar tha Myers, Gale Osborn e. Iri s P igott , Denise Pull ins. Cl ai r Reed . Dav id Sorden. Dav id Weber , Jane Whi tehead, Sher i You ng , Pam Lanham . SLICED BACON BROUGHT{)N'S 1-LB. PKG. HOMO MILK POLISH SAUSAGE lb. 99~ WRIST INJURED RACINE - The Racine E-R squad took Charlie Boggess, 45, Rt. 2, Racine , to Veterans Memorial Hospital at 11 :20 a.m. Monday with a possible broken wrist. SUPERIORS ALL BEEF WIENERS 12 oz. FAIRMONT Toledo; 11 grandchildren and 13 great-grandchildren. Mr. and Mrs. Rice had only recently celebrated their 65th wedding anniversary. Funeral services will be held at 2 p.m. Wednesday at the Rawlings-Coats FUileral Home with the Rev. Steve Skaggs officiating. Burial will be in Gravel Hill Cemetery at Cheshire . Friends may call at the fun eral home any time. pkg. 2% MILK GAllON PLASTIC JUG 29 KRAFT MIRACLE WHIP SALAD DRESSING Spearmint, .. Stripe) SCOT LAD 10 16 oz. Strawberries ..... P~ . PANASONIC SCOT PRIDE VANILlA 6 $ 29 ICE CREAM .•••••••• 2'1Jt •. gal. ~~M 7~ · ONION RINGS ••• IJ.ol. 1~b. box BEST BUY NOW • • • • • • • • • •u 9 LIVES • CAT FOOD STOCK UP! SAVE! WILSON'S INSTANT • • • tans$ for RC COLA VEL LIQVID DUERGENT Coffee Creamer Bright spots for the Buckeyes, now S-13 for the season, included a 19-point scoring peformance by Gary Repella and a 15-point contribution from S-10 sophomore center Craig Taylor. Ohio Wesleyan notched its second win of the ' season behind a balanced scoring attack against Carnegie-Mellon winners of only three of 18 games this year. OW took the game 61-64 wfth Robert White contributing 14 points, Joe Thomas and Dermy Davis hitting for 12 each and Ed ~eal adding 10 to improve the team's season record to 215. . Dayton University got by South Florida in an overtime contest, 79-77. Fru~ tor POT PIES ............. . GUM ••••••••• !!~ .. KRISPY CRACKERS QUART JAR 2 pak 29~ BANQUET LONG LIFI: Dor C BATTERIES •••••••Si~. .. 20e OFF···········. I' 8 16oz. bois. PAK 79~ EVERY DAY PRICE - . 8 P~K 89' APPLE JACK CHEWING TOBACCO Carton "' ~ . ' 2.59 - PRODUCE BUYS ·ciTY LOAN ·&SAVINGS Bender, however, who had What makes us a different kind of loan company makes us a better kind of lOan company. 125 E. Main St. • 992-2171 POM E RO Y. OH IO I, EST.l9Il Red Delicious large Size APPLES .. EGGS 51.b., 00 OR NEW DIET RITE COLA (SUGAR FREE) 8 PAK 9 16.oz. bois. . Returnable Fresh Collard or Kale Greens doz. DAD'S ROOT ·BEER 7-UP PUT SPRING IN YOUR"·MENU to terms been negotiating with Jerry Capstein , Perez' agent, received a phone call and the agreement was worked out. Perez, 31, joined the Reds late in the 1964 sea8on and has never knocked In less than 90 runs. During that time he has been below 20 home runs for a season only once. (Peppennin~ PIE SHELLS bxs. CHEWING all denominations to consider National League 's 'western 1 CINCINNATI (UP! ) - Tony Perez, wbo had said he planned Division champions in 1m, tii take his contract differences had informed the Reds last with the Cincinnati Reds to ar- Friday he intended to take bitration, agreed to tenns for ljdvantage of the new arthe 1974 season Monday for a bitration arrangementin effect . salary estimated to be close to for the first time this season. His case had been llCheduled $100,000. for Feb . 20 in Chicago. ' Perez, who hit 'l1 home runs The Reds' Sheldon , (Chief) and .!mocked In 101 runs for the 4 6 New flavors materials , pr ovide expert leadership and subsidize meetings of church people qf such ethical concerns as family life , business, politics and hwnan equality. The endowment !Wid is in honor of the Rt. Rev . Henry Wise Hobson, bishop emeritus and spiritual leader of the diocese from 1931 to 1959. A $400,000 five year Criminal Justice Program, honoring the Rt. Rev. Roger W. Blanchard, bishop of the diocese between 1959 and 1970, will respond to · the great problem of prevention of the causes of crime and helping persons who were once in prison to return to the mainstream of society . Lastly, the Diocesan Venture PET RITZ New! From Purina CHOICE MORSELS ' co~e 99~ BEEQiNUT Spartans trip osu Perez,. Reds 99e SUPERIORS conferences, produce printed Ohio College Basketball By United Press International Ohio State rallied from an 11· point halftime deficit Monday night to force Michigan State into overtime before finally dropping its eighth Big Ten Conference game in nine outings to the Spartans, 7:;.<;7. Both teams played without their leading scorers. Mike Robinson of Michigan State and Bill Andreas of ·OSU both suffered ankle injuries last week. The Spartans, led by Terry Furlow with 26 points- including six in the overtime period, upped their league record to 7-2 - good enough for third place in the conference behind Michigan and Indiana. MSU is 11-7 overall. o: KAHN'S POPLAR Eastern High semester honor list announced Eastern High Schoo l I irs! semes ter honor rol l is an nou nce d: FR E SHMEN ~ IAI - Diana Benedum, Te r esa Buck l ey, David Carnaha n, T er esa Car r , Barbara Doug las. Dar r el Dra k e, Te r esa Ed wa r ds. Mar lin Eva ns, T am my F itch. Ka t hy Fol lr od, Je nn if er Ga iner, Susan Goebel, Carol yn Har per , Paula Hawk , Rachae l Hun ter, David M ills. Jayne Smi th , Ga i l Tho m a, J ul i Wh it e hea d: {BJ J an et Amb r ose, Ci ndy A nderso n . Deanna Bake r . Rick Barringer. Kev in Barto n . Pa tricia Bosto n, Julia Car · penler . Pam Cong r ove, Debb ie Conolly, Bel inda Deeter, Ci ndy Di ll. Me la n i e E nevo l dsen. Diana Epple , Barbar a Hen · derson. Susa n Henderson , Phi ll ip LaComb , Br end a Lan ham, Lar ry Longe nette, Teresa L on gene tt e, Lama r Lyons, Lisa M as ters, Rober t M cCl ure, Jane M ill hone, Ci nd y Ritchi e. Pa m SpurlocK, Cr a ig .Venoy, Jo El len Well s, Bria n Windon, Bonnie Wood. Nola Young. SO P HOMORE (A) Sonya Adams, Ba r ba r a An . drews , Diana Athert on, Tom Avis, Den ise Dl.'an , Jeff Ho lter , Crissy M or lan. Ka th y Newel L George Pi ckens, Diana Pul l ins. Nancy Ridenour, Di ana Roo t, Debbie Sanders, Patri cia Windon ; (B) Betsy Ams. ba r y, Tam m i Bahr, Katr ina Ba ley. Cher yl Benedum, Joe Buc ha nan. Sa ndra Buchanan, Pam Clonch. Niesel Duval l. Sherr y Eppl e, M elinda E vans, Joanne F ick , Beth Hewi tt. Pam Kaufl, Tim Kuhn , Jim Landon , Ca th y M axey, Pam M i llhone, M ark M ora. Diana Morr is, Tom Reed, De bbi e Samos. Julie Sc hult z, Carol ?pur lock. Pegg y Tr usse lL Lol a MIDDLEPORT, -·- . Reserve The PEPPER ----------------------· FAYGO 79e . Bottles . S~gar Free rop 1 Flavors ' 8 PAK 16 oz. bois. 89e . �.' . ·I ·. ' . ... '' Clifford Hayes honored presented an engraved watch to Hayes in recognition ofbiS 25 years with the company· Numerous other gifts were presented to Hayes who is now semi-retired, having left route service for part-time work inside the plant. Fay Wilson isd president of the company, an Roger Wilson is vice president. Gifts were presented to the honored guest by the party hosts and Mr. and Mrs . Paul Card Racine; Mr . and Mrs. Jack' Farrar, Chester, and Mrs. Gregory Hayes, Middleport. president, announced that the March meeting will be held at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Gerald Anthony . . A valentine them ~ was carried out in refreshments served by Mrs. Lewis to Mrs. Fowler, Mr. and Mrs. John Fultz, Mr. and Mrs. Wilson, Mr. and Mrs. Manning Kloes. Mason County ·.a · ~j News Notes By Alma Marshall ~~. I ~ ANNOUNCE ENGAGEMENT -Mr. and Mrs. Raymond E. Donohue, Rt. 4 Pomeroy are announcing the engagement and approaching marriage of tbeir daughter, Brenda Kae, to Michael A. Neutzting, son of Mr. and Mrs. Norbert Neutzling, Pomeroy. The bride-elect is a graduate of Meigs High School and is employed by the Kroger Co. Her fiance is a graduate of Pomeroy High School and employed by the Holzer Medical Center. A March wedding is being planned. MASON- A letter h&'! been passed on to me by Mrs. Phyllis Knopp of the Mason Mothers Club written by Mrs. Dorothy Daugherty of Walton, W. Va. in regard to the Adamsville Cemetery located between Mason and Hartford. Mason Mothers Club members are trying to contact relatives that have members of their family buried in this cemetery to see what can be done to improve its condition. Here are the contents of Mrs. Daugherty's letter to the postmaster, Mason, W. Va.: "Really this could be to anyone in your town, but I do not lalow anyone there. "I worked in the Walton Post Office for 30 years and 7 months; therefore I thought you could find a person or church or civic group who would take an interest in cleaning up that cemetery in your town that is beside the main highway. "I'm sure you wonder how I know about it and why I'm writing. We pass through Mason often as we go to visit relatives In Ohio. Every time we p&'!S through we talk about Ute cemetery that is parUy clean and the rest grown up In brush and weeds. Frankly I think it is a disgrace to Ute town. "Maybe I feel this way because we had one in our town that was as bad or worse, and the Willing Workers Women's Society in our church decided to do something about it. It took a lot of work and some mony, but we have it to tbe place wbere we can mow it with a lawn mower that we also bought. "We started the clean up and contacted people who had relatives buried Utere and asked for money to keep the work going. We bave a committee of two that still looks after the mowing. "Yes it was work but worth the effort. If you passed through our ~ you would not see tbe cemetery. II is not on tbe main highway. "I've talked of writing every time we pass through now I have. "I hope you will be interested enough to try to find a group that will take the cleanup as a project and that the next time I come through there I will see the work has started. "If tbe weather stays pretty I may be through there again in February or March. Thank you for your time in reading my letter. Mrs. Dorothy Daugherty, Walton, W.Va." BffiTH ANNOUNCED MASON - Mr. and Mrs. Patrick Joseph Ryan I, Roanoke, Va., formerly of the Bend area, are announcing the birth of a son, Feb. 8, at Lewis Gale Hospital, Roanoke. The infant, weighing 9lbs., 15'>1 oz. TUESDAY has been named Mark Edward. MEIGS CHAPTER 53, DAV, The Tyans have another son, oyster supper ; 6:30 p.m. at Patrick Joseph II, age 2. chapter home, Batternut Ave ., Grandparents are Mr. and Pomeroy . Ninth District Mrs. Edward A. Ryan, Mason, Commander George I. Dodd and Mr. and Mrs . John will meet with officers at 6 p.m. Brabham, New Haven. Great All members urged to attend. grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. AMERICAN LEGION Eber Roush , Mrs . Emma Auxiliary, Lewis Manley Post Ryan, Mason, W.Va. ; Mr. and 263, 7 p.m. at the home of Mrs. Mrs. Burl Fluharty, Liverpool, Naomi Bentley, Rutland. W. Va. MIDDLEPORT Community Prayer Circle, 7:30p.m., home of Mrs. Lee McComas, Main NAMED TO LIST St., Middleport. All interested Edie Mees, freshman at persons are invited. Capital University, Columbus, · REGULAR meeting, Racine made Ute dean's list for the fall Lodge 461, F&AM, at temple. semester with a 4. average. A pre-med student, sbe is All Master Masons invited. REGULAR meeting of enrolled in the College of Arts Pomeroy firemen scheduled and Sciences majoring in bioUtis evening postponed until chemistry. She is the daughter 1:30 pm. Sunday at the new of Mr. and Mrs. Malcolm Mees, Pomeroy, and a 1973 graduate fire station. EASTERN Band Boosters of Meigs High Sehoul. She meeting, 7:30p.m. at Ute high returned to her studies at Capital, Monday alter spenschool. ding the past 10 days here with WINDING TRAIL GARDEN Club meets at 7:30p.m. at the her parents. home of Mrs. Richard Collins. Program by Mrs. Collins on CHESTER ROUSH, FORMERLY of Mason and now of "New Worlds of Flower Veterans Memorial Hospital Addison is a patient at Holzer Medical Center. He suffered a Arrangements." ADMISSIONS Linda heart attack while employed on construction at zanesville, and SYRACUSE PTA, 7:30p.m. W88 previously hospitalized tbere. He is tbe son of Mr. and Mrs. at the school. Founder's Day to Bailey, Pomeroy; Roland Darrell Jenks, Mason. be observed. Teachers will be Morris, Pomeroy; Deena in their rooms to discuss Neece, Pomeroy; Minnie ELECTIONS WERE HELD at a recent meeting of the Mason reading programs with the Pickens, Portland; J. C. Ginther II, Chester; Gale Cain, Junior Girl Scouts, Troop 487. Elected as Troop Scribe W88 Beth parents. Athens; Homer Delong, ReedsWeaver and as Troop Treasurer was Connie Ellison. Patrol - WEDNESDAY leaders and Uteir assistants are: Monkey Jubilee, Karen Brown, ville; Harold Triplett, POMEROY- MIDDLEPORT patrol leader and Terri Johnson, assistant; Speed Buggy, MidPomeroy; Gary Smith, Lions Club, Meigs Inn, noon. Beverly Hubbard, patrol leader and Tanya Cundiff, assistant; POMEROY CHAPTER, .dleport. Happy Faces, Debbie SmiUt, patrol leader and Cindy Weaver, DISCHARGES - Darrell Royal ArCh Masons, 7:30pm. Johnson, Jessie Vanlnwagen, 88Sistant. at the Pomeroy Masonic During January meetings, scouts worked on requirements Henry Roney, Sr., Carrie Temple, with BosworUt Council for "My Community" badge. These included learning about the 46, Royal and Select Masters at Osborne, Mary Scott, Jessie history of Mason and Ute state symbols of West Virginis and 8:30p.m. While. touring the WMPO Radio Station. In observance of Thinking MIDDLEPORT AMATEUR Day, February 22, which is an international event, the scouts are Gardeners, 6:'30 p.m. dinner at earning their "World Neighbor" badge. Tbe girls will also be the home of Mrs. Kenneth THURSDAY working on carftsfor Valentine's Day and displays for Girl Scout Amsbary. Members to take a OinO Valley Grange 2612 Week. covered dish and someUting for Letart Falls 7:30 p.m. at hall. Members of the troop are Terri Johnson, Karen Brown, Judy a Valentine's Day auction. Each member to bring glass Hall, LiSa Stewart, Beth Weaver, Angie Proffitt, Nellie Esque, WHITE ROSE Lodge, I :30 jar or bottle for cutting . Lisa McCauley, Lora McCauley, Susie James, Patty E~tep, pm., American Legion Hall , Potluck refreshments. Debbie Smith, Cindy Weaver, Ilena Y8!11!l:.e.ter; . ·Gegrg!!lfl!lll Middleport. : REVIVAL through Sunday at VanMeter, Britla VanMeter, Taoya Cundiff, Beverly Hubbard, REVIVAL at the Rulland Danville Wesleyan Church, ('"nnie Ellison, Regina Rayburn, Jill Barton, Kay Johnson, Jill Community Church through Route 325, with tbe Rev. EdJ ·hnson, and Brenda Quillen. Feb. 17 7:30 p.m. The Rev. ward W. Bell and wife, Scout leader is Janell Call and scout &'!Sistant leader is Amos Tillis is in charge and the evangelist and singer. Services Marilyn Cundiff. 7:30p.m.; public welcome. public is welcome. CATHOUC Women's Club of HUMANE Society, ; ,;;;; ~.m. Our Lady of Loreta Church, at Middleport village hall. 10:30 am.; complete plans lor Everyone welcome. spaghetti dinner. . LAUREL CLIFF Better HARRISONVILLE Lodge Health Club, 7:30 p.m. at the 411 F&AM meeting, 7 borne of Mrs : Amber Lohn. Horace E. Kibble celebrated Powell of Florida . He was a p.m. to confer E.A. Degree. PERCEPTOR Chapter, Beta his 85th birthday at his home on former resident of Reedsville. MISSIONARY Society, Sigma Phi Sorority, regular Jan. 28. Helping him celebrate Garrel Chevalier of Mans- Pomeroy First Baptist Church, meeting at home of Lucille were Miss Forrest Kibble, Mrs. field has been visiting wiUt . 7:30 pm. at tbe church. Mrs. Williamson, Haven Heights, '· Hazel Barton, Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Edward Arthur Skinner to be the New Haven. Potluck dinner, WUllam Congrove and Pamela, Cbevaller. speaker. 6:30p.m. Bring a covered dish, Mr . and Mrs . Zenith local, Mr. and Mrs. Charles THURSDAY social committee providing Foster.and family and Mr . and Chevalier and son of near ROCK SPRINGS Grange, dessert. Bring recipes for Mrs. Roger Westfall and Porterfield visited With Mr. -J:30 p.m. at the home of Mr. auction. Program by Nomlll daughter -of Belpre, Mr . .and and Mrs. Edward- Chevalier and Mrs. Amos Leonard . Amsbary and Shirley Custer; Mrs . Steve Kibble and and at the Willlams-Baldetson ' VALENTINE Party for the Tana Simonton and Mary daughter of Little Hocking, Mr. home recently. Meigs Community School , Carolyn Wiley, ~ostesses . and Mrs. Charle~. Donaldson 12:30 p.m., by Ute Missionary SHADE River Lodge 453 and family of Logan and Mr. Society, Pomeroy First Baptist F&AM meets at 7:30p.m. All AT CHESTER SOON and Mrs. Larry Barton and The new Racine E-R squad Church. Master Masons Invited. family, local. Mr. Kibble will be at the Chester School received many gifts, including Wednesday, Feb. 13, at 10:30 COOKIEtwo birthday cakes,which were a.m. aerved to his guests later In Ute by footnotes evening. Mn. Gladys Morgan has WANT TO HELP? Leather . Gold, returned to her home aller RACINE - Any member of brown, beige and being a patient at Mount the Racine Emergency Squad white. Carmel East Hospital in who would like to help flU ·Columbus. envelopes should be at the fire Mn. Rose Thomas , r~ceived house Thursday, Feb. 14, at 9 MIDDLEPORT . OHIO word of the death nf OUto a.m. Reeds ville .-New~, Service held for . MASON, W.Va.~ Members : of the Wahama High School' ~ Class of 196t are Invited to Funeral services for Howard ):i attend a meeting Feb. 21. at 8 By Charlene Hoeflich M. Hughes, 77, formerly of p.m. to discuss plans lor a ·Long Bottom, who died at his reUDion In observance of the The mention of Shrove Tuesday and the comment that this tenth anniversary of their home in Bradenton, Fla., were was the time to use up the fat before the lean days of Lent in last graduation In tbe home of Mrs. held Tuesday at the Ewing week's Fun with Food revived childhood memories lor Jean Ron Hester at Z028 Glen Ray Funeral Home ,wiUt the Rev. Seidenabel. w. H. Perrin officiating. Ave. In New Haven. Jean was reared with a rich heritage in Lenten tradition by Mr. Hughes, reared in Long A list of names and adher German mother, the former Lily Duerr. dresses Is needed In order to Bottom and formerly a To her Shrove Tuesday means fastnachtkuchen (fat cakes) . notify all members of the class resident of Pomeroy also, Good Friday means no meat but eggs boiled with the brown skin regarding plans for the served a term as Meigs County of an onion to color the shells. Jean recalls that during her reUDion. Aay member of the Auditor. Following that period childhood, there were two bowls of eggs on Ute table. At one end class may register his or her he moved to Columbus where were the eggs in the brown shells, while at Ute other end were Ute name by ~Ding It to Mrs. he resided WJtil his retirement. boiled eggs, peeled and dipped in beet juice. , Robert H. Hickel, P .0. Bo• l.ZII, He was the son of Ute late Evan On Easter morning Utere was always fresh sausage, canned New Haven, W. Va. 25625 or by and Annie Hughes of Long and hid away after the fall butchering, and eggs for breakfast. telephone at 882-28117. Bottom. Also preceding him in Jean recalls that these were times when family things were It is hoped that a large death in 1962 was his wile, talked about and memories of her lather, who died wben she was number of the Class of 19M will Verna, who was the daughf:er but a child, were renewed. attend the IUUIDal Wabama of Ute late Mr. and Mrs. M1lo Jean shared with us her recipe for fastnachtkuchen and we Alumni banquet and dance In Stewart who had charge of tile pass it ajong to you . May. Meigs CoWl ty Infirmary for a ~Q§)X.::::~-:;,~-;,-;-;-;,~ :l :lC; :l' ••• ")!oW~: number of years. FASI'NACHTKUCHEN Survivors include a son and (FaiCates) three daughters , all of 1 medium sized potato, peeled and sliced; 'h teaspoon salt; Columbus; two sisters, Mrs. 2'h cups water ; I'• cup butter; '>!! cup granulated sugar; 2 eggs Virginia Grover, Gallipolis, well beaten; 1teaspoon vanilla; I tsp. salt; 2 packages active dry Mrs. Eva Schreiber of and yeast ; y,cupwarmwater; 6 cups sifted aU-purpose Dour; fatfor Pennsylvania; a brother, deep frying. · .. · ' Henry, of Pennsylvania, and a Cook the potato In salt water (2'>1 cups) untll done. Save I'>!! number of grand-children. cups of the potato water. Melt Ute butter in Utis hot liquid, then Burial was in .Sand Hill cool to lukewarm. Dr . James T. Webb, a Cemetery at Long Bottom. Mash the potato and measure out I'• cup. clinical psychologist and u;\ilg the electric maer, beat the potato with sugar until well associate professor of "'~noeo. Add eggs, vanills and a teaspoon of salt. Mix psychology at Ohio University, thoroughly. will be the speaker Friday Gradually add the lukewarm potato water. Dissolve the evening at Athens City Hall at yeast into a mlnimumolwaterandadd to tbe potato rna. Beat in a regular meeting of the souUthalf ofUteflour.Stirin the remaining Dour by hand. eastern Ohio Adopt-A-Child Cover the bowl with fresh towel and let rise in a warm place, Today (ACT) chapter. free from draftuntllit doubles in bulk, (aboutl'h hours). A business meeting for Stir down with a wooden spoon. This requires bard stirring. members will begin at 7 p.m. Heat the oil to 375 degrees. Drop a tablespoon dipped in the with the speaker appearing at 8 hot oil, from Ute batter, and lower Into tlje oil. Cook two or three p.m. The meeting is on Ute minutes to a golden brown, turning once. Utird floor of city hall. Drain on paper towel, roll in sugar. State Rep. Claire "Buzz" Ball will attend to answer JEAN RECAU..ED that her mother many times would pull questions related to the state's small pieces of the dough out and then twist it before putting it role in adoption procedures. Nature is awesome! Th~ into the oil to cook. And in Utose days the fastnachtkuchen was Other legislators, who have winds of a hurricane pic ~ rolled in vanilla zucker rather than just plain sugar. attended previous meetings of up energy in passing over To make vanilla zucker, one has to have a vanilla bean and millions of miles of ocean, ACT, and have been invited to these, Jean tells us, are rather hard to come by. She last saw but is released over a hear Dr. Webb, are Rep . them in a drug store in Parkersburg. The recipe calls for four r ela ti ve ly small area Oakley Collins of Ironton and covered by a storm. So cups of granulated sugar in a quart or half-gallon jar with a tight House Speaker Pro-Tern. enormous is thi s energy fitting lid. Vernal Riffe. released from an average The bean is split first and then cut into one inch pieces, and ACT maintains there are hurrica ne, that it could , if put in wiUt the sugar. This must then be stored three days to a harnessed, supply all the many children available for week before using and will keep indefinitely. The sugar C'lll be electrical energy used in adoption. However, there are replenished as used, for as long as the vanilla bean has any the United States in six problems in reaching these fragrance, it is useable. month s or the energy children through the agencies equivalent of exploding 10 in some counties. These atomic bombs per second . children are of all colors, ages Along with th is tremendou s amount of energy , a and sibling groups, some with hurricane is accompanied problems. by up to 40 billion tons of ACT feels each child ra in per day - enough to Residents of West Virginia new system is to be used only in deserves the right to have a supply fresh water needs of now can reach State Police on a the case of emergency where P.rmanenl loving home. Little the United States lor two the caller needs an officer by lillie, ACT members are month s! 24-hour basis in emergencies iinmedlately. This number, he The Refined Water is helping break up the problems only. awesome in relation to emphasizes, is not to be used to reach these children. Cpl. R. A. Perry of Ute Point your home. It ha s a bearing for general information such as Couples interested in adoption, Pleasant Detachment said on all other water bearing to road conditions, etc., but or who have adopted children local State Police may be appliances , and works reached in case of emergency otrictly as an emergency or are interested, or just throughout your home in every area to save repair by dialing 1-800-&12-9061. . The number. Local state police concerned, are invited. costs of applian ces, fix number is toll free and can be may be reached at 675-1101 and tures, floors, walls , and when this does not answer the dialed from <IllY point within even your clothes. Refined the state. It will connect the toll free number may be called Water also helps your food DONATIONS COMING caller wiUt the Communication in emergencies. taste better , removes Donations toward Racine's Division of Ute West Virginia mineral laden odors from new emergency vehicle are your drinking water, State Police at South still being received. Latest el iminates the water spots Charleston. PROBE ASKED donations were made by caused by the so lids in tap The Communication Division LAKEWOOD, Ohio (UP!) water - from every tap in Hershel Badgley, Mr. and Mrs. will accept the information and Stale Attorney General your home co mes clear; Andy Cross; Mr. and Mrs. channel it by radio to the William J. Brown Monday was Dory Wolfe; Mr. and Mrs. Roy refreshing Refined Water working all through the county where assistance is asked to investigate the Ohio Pearson; Mr. and Mrs. Ralph house while you r-elax. requested. . Democratic party for alleged Webb; Mr. and Mrs. · Earl B. Refined Water is your Cpl. Perry stressed that the violations in its employment Morris; Mr. and Mrs. Francis silent "Maid" doing the work for you . For a better practices and fund Webb; Mr. and Mrs. Charles H. home through beHer water. raising tactics during Wolfe; Racine Chapter O.E.S.; ,1 ry a Miracle Water 1972. State . Sen. Stanley J. Mrs . Erma Wilson; Ott refiner. You'll be amazed SONG SELECTED Aronoff, R-Cincinnati, made Bostick; Mr .. and Mrs. Dillon at the difference when you A song, "Our Love" written Ute request citing the federal Cross; Mr. and Mrs. James sf art using Refined Water . by' Vicky Ann Dent, Hysell St., General Accounting Office Carnahan ; Mr . and Mrs. Middleport, is being con- report which charged the party Bernard Did !lie; Betty V. sidered for commercial with a series of federal and Sayre; Mrs. Roberta Thaxton; recording and national release stale campaign financing Mr. and Mrs. Chester SimpIn an album entilled, "The Now abuses. son; Mr. and Mrs. Donald R. 882-2525 Sounds of Today" according to New Haven, W.Va. Bell; and Mr. and Mrs. Paul a notice from Columbine Bearhs. Records, Hollywood, Calif. DEAREST EVER Copies of the album will be LONDON (UP!) - Gold shipped to disc jockeys, radio pricesjwnped$1.50an ounce to stations and record stores from a new all-lime opening record coast-to-eoast, the company today on the London bullion said. exchange. The value of Ute U. S. dollar dropped below 5 francs in Paris and suffered minor losses almost HILL COMMENDED everywhere else. The Meigs County Pioneer and Historical Society has ORCTOMEET conunended David Hill who COLUMBUS (UP!) - Final has purchased property in preparations for the fastLetart Township upon which there is an old, small approaching new racing cemetery. Hill Is cleaning up season will be discus.sed and improving the cemetery Wednesday at a meeting of the Ohio Racing Commission. area of his property. Weekend school talks Mr. Hughes in Wellston .collapsed Psychologist is speaker for ACT meeting Miss Brenda Kae Donohue ~!e; . ::w.'".o:::::;::::::::~,,-x::~-=:=::::::::::..-:::::::~,-M:r<~~~:e<~~~ ..mm·~~~~~fi:~"«-~~~~ <>.:w.::m::~:::::~:::~ Notes -·- liWUll'Jl illflll. Round -clock calls taken SAYRE HARDW.AIQ. ADMIRAL TRUST US People trust us to handle their savings. cnYWAN &SA..VINGS I!S'ri!IIZ . heritage house -. ' I 125 E. Main St. • 992-2171 • star Linda Lovelace on drug charges was postponed Monday by the Clark County District Attorney's Office, citing Utat there was not enough evidence to proceed. Miss Lovelace, star of the film "Deep Throat," was charged with possessing cocaine and • dangerous drugs after she and director David Winter, 34, were registered to him. It W&'! also arrested Jan. 31 at a "strip" alleged be WIIawfully trans- hotel. ferred ownership of two Both will remain free on machine guns. $7,000 bond, however, pending Assistant U.S. Attorney furUter Investigation. Jerry Newton said conviction could mean a maximum of 20 NEW COMMISSIONER ClflCAGO (UP!) - Acting years In prison and a fine of Police Supt. James M. Roch$20,000. ford was named superintendent of police by Mayor DORATI'S NEW JOB LONDON (UP!) - HWJgari- Richard J. Daley Monday. an-born conductor Antal Rochford promptly announced Doratl, music director of plans to root out corruption Washington's NatioMl Sym- from the scandal-tainted, phony Orchestra, will become 13,000-member department. Rochford, 52,' said he will senior conductor of tbe Royal an Office of Pbllharmonic Orchestra July create 11, 1975, the Royal Philhar- Professional Standards to deal with allegations and suspicions monic announced t~y . of police corruption and Dorati will keep his Washington post but wlll reports of police brutality. A 27-year veteran of the relinquish his position &'! chief force, Rochford was named conductor of the Stockholm Philharmonic Orchestra in acting superintendent Nov. 1 to succeed James B. Conlisk, who June. Dorati 's musical career has resigned Oct. 10 for "personal spaMed live continents. From reasons" five days after 19 1949 unW 1960 he was music policemen and former policedirector of the Minneapolis men were found guilty in Symphony Orchestra, raising fe beral court of extorting it to one of the world's foremost hundreds of thousands of dollars from North Side saloon recording orchestras. owners . THURMOND LAUDS NIXON Unwelcome Visitor PARKERSBURG, W.Va . The first non-Indian to ·(UP!) - Sen. Strom Thurvisit what is now Yellowmond, R.S.C., said Monday stone National Park was Republican congressional John Colter, in 1807, and he candidates deserve to be almost didn't live to recount elected on their records and its scenic wonders. Forced should not be judged by by Indians to run the gantlet, the trapper dived h1to a Watergate. Addressing a Wood County river and surfaced ms1de a Lincoln Day luncheon, Thur- beaver house, where he hid mond said the Nixon adminis- while angry braves searched the banks for him. tration's accomplishments speak for themselves. "We are not going to defend Watergate, but neither will we allow our opponents to ignore the great accomplishments of President Nixon," Thurmond said. The South Carolina Republican listed the end of U.S. involvement in Vietnam, the ending of Ute draft and detente with the Soviet Union as chief accomplishments of the President. By United Preis International NIXON SALUTES DUKE WASHINGTON (UP!) bute Ellington was presented a presidential commendation ,, Monday by Julie Nixon Eisenhower, who said it bore the added honor of being signed by the President himself, not a machine. "Dad's signature Is the real McCoy," she said. Presidential signatures often are facsimlles. Nixon's card to the jazz pianist-composer was addressed to "His Excellency, Ute Duke of Ellington," and read: "There will never be " another you." . ~ The card saluted Ellington . for six years' service · as a ' member of the Advisory Council of the National Endowment of the Arts. ~ VISA OFFERED PANOV " . SAN FRANCISCO (UP!) Russian ballet star Valery Panov has again been offered a visa to emigrate to Israel, but " without his wife, says the Bay " Area Council on Soviet Jewry. • Council Director Harold B. ' Light said Monday night that " aourcell in London reported ' · Panov has 10 days to make his ·~ decislon, and if he declines to ' emigrate, be will be charged by the government with parasitism or economic crimes. . Panov was a star of the Kirov Ballet Company, but was · discharged two years ago when he began his efforts to leave the •, Soviet Union. • • MARTIN'S SON CHARGED ~ . LOS ANGELES (UP!) : Dino Martin, son of singer• · actor Deao Martin, was in: dieted by a federal grand Jury : Monday on charges of : unlawfully possessing and :: transferring illegal fireanns. ~ The 22-year-old Martin W88 •· arrested at his home last Jan. · ~ 16 and was released after an ~ appearance before a U.S. "- magistrate. The indictment alleges he : had eight machine guns and · LINDA'S DRUG CHARGES : one anti-tank gun in his LAS VEGAS, Nev. (UP!)The arraignment of porno film : possession and none aome roll'~around atand, Walnut grained finish on durable pOlystyrene cabinet. Wld•Arigle 172 aq. ln. picture ·tuber. Super Span VHF/UHF tuner~~ and Admlrai.IIIIIIIQI.P.Iav- ... ,. r BAKER FURNITURE MIDDLEPORT, 0. WORLD ALMANAC FACTS have violated a contract made in good faith with the negotiators for the other side. The third board member, Allen Griffith, said Hill and Hamilton had broken off Ute tal ks without his prior koowledge. "I feel it's up to Utem now to 'try to reestablish negotiations," said Griffith. •'The problem is still Utere, and it must be resolved," he said. A spokesman for the_Ohio Lee, said the tw o board members threatened teachers wiUt both a restraining order and Ute state's Ferguson Act. " The restraining order would probably order us back to school and the Ferguson Act would rire us," said Lee. "So Utere are two opposi}"s which they Utreatened us wiUt and which one they'll take I have no way of koowing.'' The teachers walked off the job one week ago in support of four principals, an assistant principal and a supervisor whose contracts were not renewed by the board. Meanwhile, classes were curtailed in Elyria. About 510 members of the Elyria Education Association walked off the job six days ago. Besides the working con. •• •• •' • Reason 12. We have had years of experience and our people have been specially trained. We will do our best in preparing your return, and then we'll carefully check it for accuracy. lion tru c kin g emp lo yes •• • ••• • .• ••, •• •• T'HE INCOME TAX PEOPLE 304 E. MAIN POMEROY Ph . 992-3795 · Open 9 tll5 Mon . thru Sat. NO APPOINTME'NT NECESSARY • You may be able to Save 10 to 25% on yaur yearly insurance premiums. Give Your Valentine a Unde Star We will r ev iew your insurance program with you fre e of charge any day of the week. Call or stop and see us·- Its Mag1cal Glow Reflects Lovelight. As long as the star shines through, love .wil l never leave the wearer. That was an anctent legend about star sapphire< Express you r love with a Li nde Star. a message that w111 last Made Reut!'r-Brogan only by Union Carbide Corporat!on, L1nde Sta~s are offered by us in a lovely vanety of colors 1n fine jewelry settings for rnen and women Insurance Services LARRY BROGAN EDNASCHOENLEB GERALD REU TE R GOESSLER'S JEWELRY.STORE Phone 992-5130 COTTON DRESSER SCARFS SOCKS One Dozen Beautiful Spring White and pastel colors . Embroidered and lace trims . Sizes 14x32, 14x42. Assorted dark colors. Irregulars of our $1.00 stock. Lay in his supply now. FLOWERS ALLIGATOR GRAIN VINYL FELT LINED INTERIOR BUD $]'!1J '.:ash & Carry Holds 24 tapes. Heavy duty carry handle. Hils lock and key . . VASE Dudley's Florist $ 88 59;N. Second St. 9" High While Tl!cy Last! CRUSHED FOAM FILLED BIG, BIG SAVINGS Long FABRIC SHOP POMEROY Sleeve-Fleece BED PILLOWS Lined MEN'S SWEAT VALUES TO $6.49 yd. OR USE AS TV LOUNGERS Floral prints . Size 17x26. Our everydily $1.27 pillow . SHIRTS Polyester Double Knits eWHITE .GREY •COLORS VALUES TO 12" $ 88 INFANT AND CHILDREN'S SINGLE KNITS SIZE 24x45 Regular price is $1.37. Fully washable and it is reversible . On sale now thru Sunday . 45" Woven POLYESTERS ANJ) COTTONS Values to S2.i9 89~ yd. 114 W. 2nd KNIT SHIRT SALE BRAIDED RUG 58" to 60" wide Fall and Winter Patterns . Polyester & Colton ' 8 TRACK TAPE CASE REGULAR 34~ CLEAR GLASS WHITMAN CANDY MULTI-COLOR WOVEN to $3.98 '• 67L AND A HEART SHAPED BOX OF DELICIOUS yd. V;~lues Pomeroy Court St. Pomeroy 107 Sycamare MEN'S ORLON VALENTINE SPECIAL Size 9 Month to 18 Mo. And 2 to 4 Years All long sleeve style go at this low, low price. Solids, prints etc. Regular $1.14. Hurry on in . ' · Closeout! Acetate SHEET LINING 3 yds. ., The Fabric Shop [}[]11]1 By cambining your Auta in and Homeowners surance into ONE policy ALL ADVERTISED PRICES ARE IN EFFECT TUESDAY 5 PM ea rn e d more th an $11.7 b'illlon , Texas' tr uck in g payroll was over $5 billi on, followed by New York' s nearly $3.7 billion and Pe nn sy lvania 's $3.5 bil l1on. Good selection plain colors and patterns . 54· 60° wide. ••• Personal! pa yro ll s or more tha n $1 billion. Ca lifornia's 1.2 mil· 1A9 yd• •• •• • ' were 26 st ates wi th .tru ckin g. ,.-q:l{Qj ~ffi1!..!:0~d2J Henry Block has 17 reasons why you should come to us ;• for income tax help. , group urged parents to keep rei!U!ined open, but attendance was way down. Attenda,nce children home. The city's 23 schools dlvpped from 14,000 to 2,751. FOLLOW THE CROWDS The U.S. trucking industry had 9,034,000 employes who earned a payroll or some $72.4 billion, dunng 1971 , The World Almanac notes. There CQlr;;.. 1i' ~ ~ ~ ditions, other items under discussion are an increase in medical insurance and a revised dismissal policy for nontenured teachers . School officials Monday, in a prepared slatemenl, repeated that schools would remain open. Non teaching employes were honoring .picket lines, and no buses ran. The teachers Education Association , Terry • • THE JOPLiN .Model C1817P (18" Dta. M-.) Contemporary portable features hand- repeated an ultimatum for the slril<ers to return to work. A board motion to initiate court ac tion against the teachers, approved two to one a special meeting last Thursday, was expected to be implemented today. Negotiators for the teachers have reported progress Saturday after a lengthy session wiUt the board. But a scheduled evening meeting was cut short when Hill and Hamilton read a statement in which they contended too many concessions had been made in earlier talks. City Solicitor Henry Willard said Monday he felt it necessary to disassociate himseU from the position of the present members of Ute board of educa;ion , whom he felt w~rnrnw~w was •• •• • SPECIAL VALUE/ WELLSTON - II strike of · teachers and administrators in the city school district here was in its second week today after weekend negotiations with the board of education failed to resolve the dispute. Classes for about 2100 pupils have been called off as a result of Ute wa'lkout, sparked by a board decision to dismiss , without explanation, six school administrators. Represent& lives of the Wellston Teachers Association and the three remaining board members have met twice since . the strike began, and it appeared Saturday the two groups had moved nearer a settlement. But two board members, Lois Hill and Roy Hamilton, walked out of a Saturday night negotiation session and about people. • •• • ••' ... •• 1 What makes us a different kind of loan company makes us a better kind of loan company. ASSISTS WITH PAPER ROUTE- Dawn Thomas, sixyear-old daughter of Mr,, !!Jid Mrs. Herman Thorn&'!, West Main St., Pomeroy, assists her mother with a paper route for The Dally Sentinel. Dawn, too young to have a route of her own, and she loves to deliver papers, helps ber moUter out with deliveries. Dawn, who will be a first grade student at Pomeroy Elementary next year, also helps her mother with household duties but likes to "play" best of all. •• TO HANDLE A LOAN -OF $1500. - '. 7- The Daily Sentinel, Middleport-Pom~oy, o., Feb. 1:, !!l'/4 f. Golden Rule class meets A contribution to the Middleport First Aid Squad for the new vehicle was made by the Golden Rule Class of the Middleport First Baptiat Church meeting Friday night at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Fred Lewis. Mrs. Tony Fowler gave devotions on love to open the meeting. Mrs. Don Wilson, ) Fun With Food I 6- The Daily Sentinei,MiddlePort-Pomeroy, 0., Foo. 12, 1974' A ~~rise birthday party honoring Clifford Hayes W88 held Satnrday night at the Hayes home in Middleport. Hosting the party were Mr. and Mrs. Fay Wilson and Mr. and Mrs. Roger Wilson , Point Pleasant, W. Va . A decorated birthday cake was served with punch and ice cream. The table was covered with lace and centered with an arrangement of dried cockscomb and greenery flanked by · tapers. white Roger Wilson, on behalf of the Rich Valley lee Cream Co. , .. Ph. 992-2284 POMEIIIOY, OHIO . . We Reed. Another Large Shipment! 8" DIAMETER FLOWER TRIMS A.RllfiCIAL FLOWERS · Come See Our Huge .Selection! A DISCOUNT O£PA~TMfNT STOll _ ¢ EA. POINT PLEASANT SILVER BRIDGE PLAZA ' I • I PLASTIC DOILIES WHITE WITH COLORED FLOWERS ' . 1 �.' . ·I ·. ' . ... '' Clifford Hayes honored presented an engraved watch to Hayes in recognition ofbiS 25 years with the company· Numerous other gifts were presented to Hayes who is now semi-retired, having left route service for part-time work inside the plant. Fay Wilson isd president of the company, an Roger Wilson is vice president. Gifts were presented to the honored guest by the party hosts and Mr. and Mrs . Paul Card Racine; Mr . and Mrs. Jack' Farrar, Chester, and Mrs. Gregory Hayes, Middleport. president, announced that the March meeting will be held at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Gerald Anthony . . A valentine them ~ was carried out in refreshments served by Mrs. Lewis to Mrs. Fowler, Mr. and Mrs. John Fultz, Mr. and Mrs. Wilson, Mr. and Mrs. Manning Kloes. Mason County ·.a · ~j News Notes By Alma Marshall ~~. I ~ ANNOUNCE ENGAGEMENT -Mr. and Mrs. Raymond E. Donohue, Rt. 4 Pomeroy are announcing the engagement and approaching marriage of tbeir daughter, Brenda Kae, to Michael A. Neutzting, son of Mr. and Mrs. Norbert Neutzling, Pomeroy. The bride-elect is a graduate of Meigs High School and is employed by the Kroger Co. Her fiance is a graduate of Pomeroy High School and employed by the Holzer Medical Center. A March wedding is being planned. MASON- A letter h&'! been passed on to me by Mrs. Phyllis Knopp of the Mason Mothers Club written by Mrs. Dorothy Daugherty of Walton, W. Va. in regard to the Adamsville Cemetery located between Mason and Hartford. Mason Mothers Club members are trying to contact relatives that have members of their family buried in this cemetery to see what can be done to improve its condition. Here are the contents of Mrs. Daugherty's letter to the postmaster, Mason, W. Va.: "Really this could be to anyone in your town, but I do not lalow anyone there. "I worked in the Walton Post Office for 30 years and 7 months; therefore I thought you could find a person or church or civic group who would take an interest in cleaning up that cemetery in your town that is beside the main highway. "I'm sure you wonder how I know about it and why I'm writing. We pass through Mason often as we go to visit relatives In Ohio. Every time we p&'!S through we talk about Ute cemetery that is parUy clean and the rest grown up In brush and weeds. Frankly I think it is a disgrace to Ute town. "Maybe I feel this way because we had one in our town that was as bad or worse, and the Willing Workers Women's Society in our church decided to do something about it. It took a lot of work and some mony, but we have it to tbe place wbere we can mow it with a lawn mower that we also bought. "We started the clean up and contacted people who had relatives buried Utere and asked for money to keep the work going. We bave a committee of two that still looks after the mowing. "Yes it was work but worth the effort. If you passed through our ~ you would not see tbe cemetery. II is not on tbe main highway. "I've talked of writing every time we pass through now I have. "I hope you will be interested enough to try to find a group that will take the cleanup as a project and that the next time I come through there I will see the work has started. "If tbe weather stays pretty I may be through there again in February or March. Thank you for your time in reading my letter. Mrs. Dorothy Daugherty, Walton, W.Va." BffiTH ANNOUNCED MASON - Mr. and Mrs. Patrick Joseph Ryan I, Roanoke, Va., formerly of the Bend area, are announcing the birth of a son, Feb. 8, at Lewis Gale Hospital, Roanoke. The infant, weighing 9lbs., 15'>1 oz. TUESDAY has been named Mark Edward. MEIGS CHAPTER 53, DAV, The Tyans have another son, oyster supper ; 6:30 p.m. at Patrick Joseph II, age 2. chapter home, Batternut Ave ., Grandparents are Mr. and Pomeroy . Ninth District Mrs. Edward A. Ryan, Mason, Commander George I. Dodd and Mr. and Mrs . John will meet with officers at 6 p.m. Brabham, New Haven. Great All members urged to attend. grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. AMERICAN LEGION Eber Roush , Mrs . Emma Auxiliary, Lewis Manley Post Ryan, Mason, W.Va. ; Mr. and 263, 7 p.m. at the home of Mrs. Mrs. Burl Fluharty, Liverpool, Naomi Bentley, Rutland. W. Va. MIDDLEPORT Community Prayer Circle, 7:30p.m., home of Mrs. Lee McComas, Main NAMED TO LIST St., Middleport. All interested Edie Mees, freshman at persons are invited. Capital University, Columbus, · REGULAR meeting, Racine made Ute dean's list for the fall Lodge 461, F&AM, at temple. semester with a 4. average. A pre-med student, sbe is All Master Masons invited. REGULAR meeting of enrolled in the College of Arts Pomeroy firemen scheduled and Sciences majoring in bioUtis evening postponed until chemistry. She is the daughter 1:30 pm. Sunday at the new of Mr. and Mrs. Malcolm Mees, Pomeroy, and a 1973 graduate fire station. EASTERN Band Boosters of Meigs High Sehoul. She meeting, 7:30p.m. at Ute high returned to her studies at Capital, Monday alter spenschool. ding the past 10 days here with WINDING TRAIL GARDEN Club meets at 7:30p.m. at the her parents. home of Mrs. Richard Collins. Program by Mrs. Collins on CHESTER ROUSH, FORMERLY of Mason and now of "New Worlds of Flower Veterans Memorial Hospital Addison is a patient at Holzer Medical Center. He suffered a Arrangements." ADMISSIONS Linda heart attack while employed on construction at zanesville, and SYRACUSE PTA, 7:30p.m. W88 previously hospitalized tbere. He is tbe son of Mr. and Mrs. at the school. Founder's Day to Bailey, Pomeroy; Roland Darrell Jenks, Mason. be observed. Teachers will be Morris, Pomeroy; Deena in their rooms to discuss Neece, Pomeroy; Minnie ELECTIONS WERE HELD at a recent meeting of the Mason reading programs with the Pickens, Portland; J. C. Ginther II, Chester; Gale Cain, Junior Girl Scouts, Troop 487. Elected as Troop Scribe W88 Beth parents. Athens; Homer Delong, ReedsWeaver and as Troop Treasurer was Connie Ellison. Patrol - WEDNESDAY leaders and Uteir assistants are: Monkey Jubilee, Karen Brown, ville; Harold Triplett, POMEROY- MIDDLEPORT patrol leader and Terri Johnson, assistant; Speed Buggy, MidPomeroy; Gary Smith, Lions Club, Meigs Inn, noon. Beverly Hubbard, patrol leader and Tanya Cundiff, assistant; POMEROY CHAPTER, .dleport. Happy Faces, Debbie SmiUt, patrol leader and Cindy Weaver, DISCHARGES - Darrell Royal ArCh Masons, 7:30pm. Johnson, Jessie Vanlnwagen, 88Sistant. at the Pomeroy Masonic During January meetings, scouts worked on requirements Henry Roney, Sr., Carrie Temple, with BosworUt Council for "My Community" badge. These included learning about the 46, Royal and Select Masters at Osborne, Mary Scott, Jessie history of Mason and Ute state symbols of West Virginis and 8:30p.m. While. touring the WMPO Radio Station. In observance of Thinking MIDDLEPORT AMATEUR Day, February 22, which is an international event, the scouts are Gardeners, 6:'30 p.m. dinner at earning their "World Neighbor" badge. Tbe girls will also be the home of Mrs. Kenneth THURSDAY working on carftsfor Valentine's Day and displays for Girl Scout Amsbary. Members to take a OinO Valley Grange 2612 Week. covered dish and someUting for Letart Falls 7:30 p.m. at hall. Members of the troop are Terri Johnson, Karen Brown, Judy a Valentine's Day auction. Each member to bring glass Hall, LiSa Stewart, Beth Weaver, Angie Proffitt, Nellie Esque, WHITE ROSE Lodge, I :30 jar or bottle for cutting . Lisa McCauley, Lora McCauley, Susie James, Patty E~tep, pm., American Legion Hall , Potluck refreshments. Debbie Smith, Cindy Weaver, Ilena Y8!11!l:.e.ter; . ·Gegrg!!lfl!lll Middleport. : REVIVAL through Sunday at VanMeter, Britla VanMeter, Taoya Cundiff, Beverly Hubbard, REVIVAL at the Rulland Danville Wesleyan Church, ('"nnie Ellison, Regina Rayburn, Jill Barton, Kay Johnson, Jill Community Church through Route 325, with tbe Rev. EdJ ·hnson, and Brenda Quillen. Feb. 17 7:30 p.m. The Rev. ward W. Bell and wife, Scout leader is Janell Call and scout &'!Sistant leader is Amos Tillis is in charge and the evangelist and singer. Services Marilyn Cundiff. 7:30p.m.; public welcome. public is welcome. CATHOUC Women's Club of HUMANE Society, ; ,;;;; ~.m. Our Lady of Loreta Church, at Middleport village hall. 10:30 am.; complete plans lor Everyone welcome. spaghetti dinner. . LAUREL CLIFF Better HARRISONVILLE Lodge Health Club, 7:30 p.m. at the 411 F&AM meeting, 7 borne of Mrs : Amber Lohn. Horace E. Kibble celebrated Powell of Florida . He was a p.m. to confer E.A. Degree. PERCEPTOR Chapter, Beta his 85th birthday at his home on former resident of Reedsville. MISSIONARY Society, Sigma Phi Sorority, regular Jan. 28. Helping him celebrate Garrel Chevalier of Mans- Pomeroy First Baptist Church, meeting at home of Lucille were Miss Forrest Kibble, Mrs. field has been visiting wiUt . 7:30 pm. at tbe church. Mrs. Williamson, Haven Heights, '· Hazel Barton, Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Edward Arthur Skinner to be the New Haven. Potluck dinner, WUllam Congrove and Pamela, Cbevaller. speaker. 6:30p.m. Bring a covered dish, Mr . and Mrs . Zenith local, Mr. and Mrs. Charles THURSDAY social committee providing Foster.and family and Mr . and Chevalier and son of near ROCK SPRINGS Grange, dessert. Bring recipes for Mrs. Roger Westfall and Porterfield visited With Mr. -J:30 p.m. at the home of Mr. auction. Program by Nomlll daughter -of Belpre, Mr . .and and Mrs. Edward- Chevalier and Mrs. Amos Leonard . Amsbary and Shirley Custer; Mrs . Steve Kibble and and at the Willlams-Baldetson ' VALENTINE Party for the Tana Simonton and Mary daughter of Little Hocking, Mr. home recently. Meigs Community School , Carolyn Wiley, ~ostesses . and Mrs. Charle~. Donaldson 12:30 p.m., by Ute Missionary SHADE River Lodge 453 and family of Logan and Mr. Society, Pomeroy First Baptist F&AM meets at 7:30p.m. All AT CHESTER SOON and Mrs. Larry Barton and The new Racine E-R squad Church. Master Masons Invited. family, local. Mr. Kibble will be at the Chester School received many gifts, including Wednesday, Feb. 13, at 10:30 COOKIEtwo birthday cakes,which were a.m. aerved to his guests later In Ute by footnotes evening. Mn. Gladys Morgan has WANT TO HELP? Leather . Gold, returned to her home aller RACINE - Any member of brown, beige and being a patient at Mount the Racine Emergency Squad white. Carmel East Hospital in who would like to help flU ·Columbus. envelopes should be at the fire Mn. Rose Thomas , r~ceived house Thursday, Feb. 14, at 9 MIDDLEPORT . OHIO word of the death nf OUto a.m. Reeds ville .-New~, Service held for . MASON, W.Va.~ Members : of the Wahama High School' ~ Class of 196t are Invited to Funeral services for Howard ):i attend a meeting Feb. 21. at 8 By Charlene Hoeflich M. Hughes, 77, formerly of p.m. to discuss plans lor a ·Long Bottom, who died at his reUDion In observance of the The mention of Shrove Tuesday and the comment that this tenth anniversary of their home in Bradenton, Fla., were was the time to use up the fat before the lean days of Lent in last graduation In tbe home of Mrs. held Tuesday at the Ewing week's Fun with Food revived childhood memories lor Jean Ron Hester at Z028 Glen Ray Funeral Home ,wiUt the Rev. Seidenabel. w. H. Perrin officiating. Ave. In New Haven. Jean was reared with a rich heritage in Lenten tradition by Mr. Hughes, reared in Long A list of names and adher German mother, the former Lily Duerr. dresses Is needed In order to Bottom and formerly a To her Shrove Tuesday means fastnachtkuchen (fat cakes) . notify all members of the class resident of Pomeroy also, Good Friday means no meat but eggs boiled with the brown skin regarding plans for the served a term as Meigs County of an onion to color the shells. Jean recalls that during her reUDion. Aay member of the Auditor. Following that period childhood, there were two bowls of eggs on Ute table. At one end class may register his or her he moved to Columbus where were the eggs in the brown shells, while at Ute other end were Ute name by ~Ding It to Mrs. he resided WJtil his retirement. boiled eggs, peeled and dipped in beet juice. , Robert H. Hickel, P .0. Bo• l.ZII, He was the son of Ute late Evan On Easter morning Utere was always fresh sausage, canned New Haven, W. Va. 25625 or by and Annie Hughes of Long and hid away after the fall butchering, and eggs for breakfast. telephone at 882-28117. Bottom. Also preceding him in Jean recalls that these were times when family things were It is hoped that a large death in 1962 was his wile, talked about and memories of her lather, who died wben she was number of the Class of 19M will Verna, who was the daughf:er but a child, were renewed. attend the IUUIDal Wabama of Ute late Mr. and Mrs. M1lo Jean shared with us her recipe for fastnachtkuchen and we Alumni banquet and dance In Stewart who had charge of tile pass it ajong to you . May. Meigs CoWl ty Infirmary for a ~Q§)X.::::~-:;,~-;,-;-;-;,~ :l :lC; :l' ••• ")!oW~: number of years. FASI'NACHTKUCHEN Survivors include a son and (FaiCates) three daughters , all of 1 medium sized potato, peeled and sliced; 'h teaspoon salt; Columbus; two sisters, Mrs. 2'h cups water ; I'• cup butter; '>!! cup granulated sugar; 2 eggs Virginia Grover, Gallipolis, well beaten; 1teaspoon vanilla; I tsp. salt; 2 packages active dry Mrs. Eva Schreiber of and yeast ; y,cupwarmwater; 6 cups sifted aU-purpose Dour; fatfor Pennsylvania; a brother, deep frying. · .. · ' Henry, of Pennsylvania, and a Cook the potato In salt water (2'>1 cups) untll done. Save I'>!! number of grand-children. cups of the potato water. Melt Ute butter in Utis hot liquid, then Burial was in .Sand Hill cool to lukewarm. Dr . James T. Webb, a Cemetery at Long Bottom. Mash the potato and measure out I'• cup. clinical psychologist and u;\ilg the electric maer, beat the potato with sugar until well associate professor of "'~noeo. Add eggs, vanills and a teaspoon of salt. Mix psychology at Ohio University, thoroughly. will be the speaker Friday Gradually add the lukewarm potato water. Dissolve the evening at Athens City Hall at yeast into a mlnimumolwaterandadd to tbe potato rna. Beat in a regular meeting of the souUthalf ofUteflour.Stirin the remaining Dour by hand. eastern Ohio Adopt-A-Child Cover the bowl with fresh towel and let rise in a warm place, Today (ACT) chapter. free from draftuntllit doubles in bulk, (aboutl'h hours). A business meeting for Stir down with a wooden spoon. This requires bard stirring. members will begin at 7 p.m. Heat the oil to 375 degrees. Drop a tablespoon dipped in the with the speaker appearing at 8 hot oil, from Ute batter, and lower Into tlje oil. Cook two or three p.m. The meeting is on Ute minutes to a golden brown, turning once. Utird floor of city hall. Drain on paper towel, roll in sugar. State Rep. Claire "Buzz" Ball will attend to answer JEAN RECAU..ED that her mother many times would pull questions related to the state's small pieces of the dough out and then twist it before putting it role in adoption procedures. Nature is awesome! Th~ into the oil to cook. And in Utose days the fastnachtkuchen was Other legislators, who have winds of a hurricane pic ~ rolled in vanilla zucker rather than just plain sugar. attended previous meetings of up energy in passing over To make vanilla zucker, one has to have a vanilla bean and millions of miles of ocean, ACT, and have been invited to these, Jean tells us, are rather hard to come by. She last saw but is released over a hear Dr. Webb, are Rep . them in a drug store in Parkersburg. The recipe calls for four r ela ti ve ly small area Oakley Collins of Ironton and covered by a storm. So cups of granulated sugar in a quart or half-gallon jar with a tight House Speaker Pro-Tern. enormous is thi s energy fitting lid. Vernal Riffe. released from an average The bean is split first and then cut into one inch pieces, and ACT maintains there are hurrica ne, that it could , if put in wiUt the sugar. This must then be stored three days to a harnessed, supply all the many children available for week before using and will keep indefinitely. The sugar C'lll be electrical energy used in adoption. However, there are replenished as used, for as long as the vanilla bean has any the United States in six problems in reaching these fragrance, it is useable. month s or the energy children through the agencies equivalent of exploding 10 in some counties. These atomic bombs per second . children are of all colors, ages Along with th is tremendou s amount of energy , a and sibling groups, some with hurricane is accompanied problems. by up to 40 billion tons of ACT feels each child ra in per day - enough to Residents of West Virginia new system is to be used only in deserves the right to have a supply fresh water needs of now can reach State Police on a the case of emergency where P.rmanenl loving home. Little the United States lor two the caller needs an officer by lillie, ACT members are month s! 24-hour basis in emergencies iinmedlately. This number, he The Refined Water is helping break up the problems only. awesome in relation to emphasizes, is not to be used to reach these children. Cpl. R. A. Perry of Ute Point your home. It ha s a bearing for general information such as Couples interested in adoption, Pleasant Detachment said on all other water bearing to road conditions, etc., but or who have adopted children local State Police may be appliances , and works reached in case of emergency otrictly as an emergency or are interested, or just throughout your home in every area to save repair by dialing 1-800-&12-9061. . The number. Local state police concerned, are invited. costs of applian ces, fix number is toll free and can be may be reached at 675-1101 and tures, floors, walls , and when this does not answer the dialed from <IllY point within even your clothes. Refined the state. It will connect the toll free number may be called Water also helps your food DONATIONS COMING caller wiUt the Communication in emergencies. taste better , removes Donations toward Racine's Division of Ute West Virginia mineral laden odors from new emergency vehicle are your drinking water, State Police at South still being received. Latest el iminates the water spots Charleston. PROBE ASKED donations were made by caused by the so lids in tap The Communication Division LAKEWOOD, Ohio (UP!) water - from every tap in Hershel Badgley, Mr. and Mrs. will accept the information and Stale Attorney General your home co mes clear; Andy Cross; Mr. and Mrs. channel it by radio to the William J. Brown Monday was Dory Wolfe; Mr. and Mrs. Roy refreshing Refined Water working all through the county where assistance is asked to investigate the Ohio Pearson; Mr. and Mrs. Ralph house while you r-elax. requested. . Democratic party for alleged Webb; Mr. and Mrs. · Earl B. Refined Water is your Cpl. Perry stressed that the violations in its employment Morris; Mr. and Mrs. Francis silent "Maid" doing the work for you . For a better practices and fund Webb; Mr. and Mrs. Charles H. home through beHer water. raising tactics during Wolfe; Racine Chapter O.E.S.; ,1 ry a Miracle Water 1972. State . Sen. Stanley J. Mrs . Erma Wilson; Ott refiner. You'll be amazed SONG SELECTED Aronoff, R-Cincinnati, made Bostick; Mr .. and Mrs. Dillon at the difference when you A song, "Our Love" written Ute request citing the federal Cross; Mr. and Mrs. James sf art using Refined Water . by' Vicky Ann Dent, Hysell St., General Accounting Office Carnahan ; Mr . and Mrs. Middleport, is being con- report which charged the party Bernard Did !lie; Betty V. sidered for commercial with a series of federal and Sayre; Mrs. Roberta Thaxton; recording and national release stale campaign financing Mr. and Mrs. Chester SimpIn an album entilled, "The Now abuses. son; Mr. and Mrs. Donald R. 882-2525 Sounds of Today" according to New Haven, W.Va. Bell; and Mr. and Mrs. Paul a notice from Columbine Bearhs. Records, Hollywood, Calif. DEAREST EVER Copies of the album will be LONDON (UP!) - Gold shipped to disc jockeys, radio pricesjwnped$1.50an ounce to stations and record stores from a new all-lime opening record coast-to-eoast, the company today on the London bullion said. exchange. The value of Ute U. S. dollar dropped below 5 francs in Paris and suffered minor losses almost HILL COMMENDED everywhere else. The Meigs County Pioneer and Historical Society has ORCTOMEET conunended David Hill who COLUMBUS (UP!) - Final has purchased property in preparations for the fastLetart Township upon which there is an old, small approaching new racing cemetery. Hill Is cleaning up season will be discus.sed and improving the cemetery Wednesday at a meeting of the Ohio Racing Commission. area of his property. Weekend school talks Mr. Hughes in Wellston .collapsed Psychologist is speaker for ACT meeting Miss Brenda Kae Donohue ~!e; . ::w.'".o:::::;::::::::~,,-x::~-=:=::::::::::..-:::::::~,-M:r<~~~:e<~~~ ..mm·~~~~~fi:~"«-~~~~ <>.:w.::m::~:::::~:::~ Notes -·- liWUll'Jl illflll. Round -clock calls taken SAYRE HARDW.AIQ. ADMIRAL TRUST US People trust us to handle their savings. cnYWAN &SA..VINGS I!S'ri!IIZ . heritage house -. ' I 125 E. Main St. • 992-2171 • star Linda Lovelace on drug charges was postponed Monday by the Clark County District Attorney's Office, citing Utat there was not enough evidence to proceed. Miss Lovelace, star of the film "Deep Throat," was charged with possessing cocaine and • dangerous drugs after she and director David Winter, 34, were registered to him. It W&'! also arrested Jan. 31 at a "strip" alleged be WIIawfully trans- hotel. ferred ownership of two Both will remain free on machine guns. $7,000 bond, however, pending Assistant U.S. Attorney furUter Investigation. Jerry Newton said conviction could mean a maximum of 20 NEW COMMISSIONER ClflCAGO (UP!) - Acting years In prison and a fine of Police Supt. James M. Roch$20,000. ford was named superintendent of police by Mayor DORATI'S NEW JOB LONDON (UP!) - HWJgari- Richard J. Daley Monday. an-born conductor Antal Rochford promptly announced Doratl, music director of plans to root out corruption Washington's NatioMl Sym- from the scandal-tainted, phony Orchestra, will become 13,000-member department. Rochford, 52,' said he will senior conductor of tbe Royal an Office of Pbllharmonic Orchestra July create 11, 1975, the Royal Philhar- Professional Standards to deal with allegations and suspicions monic announced t~y . of police corruption and Dorati will keep his Washington post but wlll reports of police brutality. A 27-year veteran of the relinquish his position &'! chief force, Rochford was named conductor of the Stockholm Philharmonic Orchestra in acting superintendent Nov. 1 to succeed James B. Conlisk, who June. Dorati 's musical career has resigned Oct. 10 for "personal spaMed live continents. From reasons" five days after 19 1949 unW 1960 he was music policemen and former policedirector of the Minneapolis men were found guilty in Symphony Orchestra, raising fe beral court of extorting it to one of the world's foremost hundreds of thousands of dollars from North Side saloon recording orchestras. owners . THURMOND LAUDS NIXON Unwelcome Visitor PARKERSBURG, W.Va . The first non-Indian to ·(UP!) - Sen. Strom Thurvisit what is now Yellowmond, R.S.C., said Monday stone National Park was Republican congressional John Colter, in 1807, and he candidates deserve to be almost didn't live to recount elected on their records and its scenic wonders. Forced should not be judged by by Indians to run the gantlet, the trapper dived h1to a Watergate. Addressing a Wood County river and surfaced ms1de a Lincoln Day luncheon, Thur- beaver house, where he hid mond said the Nixon adminis- while angry braves searched the banks for him. tration's accomplishments speak for themselves. "We are not going to defend Watergate, but neither will we allow our opponents to ignore the great accomplishments of President Nixon," Thurmond said. The South Carolina Republican listed the end of U.S. involvement in Vietnam, the ending of Ute draft and detente with the Soviet Union as chief accomplishments of the President. By United Preis International NIXON SALUTES DUKE WASHINGTON (UP!) bute Ellington was presented a presidential commendation ,, Monday by Julie Nixon Eisenhower, who said it bore the added honor of being signed by the President himself, not a machine. "Dad's signature Is the real McCoy," she said. Presidential signatures often are facsimlles. Nixon's card to the jazz pianist-composer was addressed to "His Excellency, Ute Duke of Ellington," and read: "There will never be " another you." . ~ The card saluted Ellington . for six years' service · as a ' member of the Advisory Council of the National Endowment of the Arts. ~ VISA OFFERED PANOV " . SAN FRANCISCO (UP!) Russian ballet star Valery Panov has again been offered a visa to emigrate to Israel, but " without his wife, says the Bay " Area Council on Soviet Jewry. • Council Director Harold B. ' Light said Monday night that " aourcell in London reported ' · Panov has 10 days to make his ·~ decislon, and if he declines to ' emigrate, be will be charged by the government with parasitism or economic crimes. . Panov was a star of the Kirov Ballet Company, but was · discharged two years ago when he began his efforts to leave the •, Soviet Union. • • MARTIN'S SON CHARGED ~ . LOS ANGELES (UP!) : Dino Martin, son of singer• · actor Deao Martin, was in: dieted by a federal grand Jury : Monday on charges of : unlawfully possessing and :: transferring illegal fireanns. ~ The 22-year-old Martin W88 •· arrested at his home last Jan. · ~ 16 and was released after an ~ appearance before a U.S. "- magistrate. The indictment alleges he : had eight machine guns and · LINDA'S DRUG CHARGES : one anti-tank gun in his LAS VEGAS, Nev. (UP!)The arraignment of porno film : possession and none aome roll'~around atand, Walnut grained finish on durable pOlystyrene cabinet. Wld•Arigle 172 aq. ln. picture ·tuber. Super Span VHF/UHF tuner~~ and Admlrai.IIIIIIIQI.P.Iav- ... ,. r BAKER FURNITURE MIDDLEPORT, 0. WORLD ALMANAC FACTS have violated a contract made in good faith with the negotiators for the other side. The third board member, Allen Griffith, said Hill and Hamilton had broken off Ute tal ks without his prior koowledge. "I feel it's up to Utem now to 'try to reestablish negotiations," said Griffith. •'The problem is still Utere, and it must be resolved," he said. A spokesman for the_Ohio Lee, said the tw o board members threatened teachers wiUt both a restraining order and Ute state's Ferguson Act. " The restraining order would probably order us back to school and the Ferguson Act would rire us," said Lee. "So Utere are two opposi}"s which they Utreatened us wiUt and which one they'll take I have no way of koowing.'' The teachers walked off the job one week ago in support of four principals, an assistant principal and a supervisor whose contracts were not renewed by the board. Meanwhile, classes were curtailed in Elyria. About 510 members of the Elyria Education Association walked off the job six days ago. Besides the working con. •• •• •' • Reason 12. We have had years of experience and our people have been specially trained. We will do our best in preparing your return, and then we'll carefully check it for accuracy. lion tru c kin g emp lo yes •• • ••• • .• ••, •• •• T'HE INCOME TAX PEOPLE 304 E. MAIN POMEROY Ph . 992-3795 · Open 9 tll5 Mon . thru Sat. NO APPOINTME'NT NECESSARY • You may be able to Save 10 to 25% on yaur yearly insurance premiums. Give Your Valentine a Unde Star We will r ev iew your insurance program with you fre e of charge any day of the week. Call or stop and see us·- Its Mag1cal Glow Reflects Lovelight. As long as the star shines through, love .wil l never leave the wearer. That was an anctent legend about star sapphire< Express you r love with a Li nde Star. a message that w111 last Made Reut!'r-Brogan only by Union Carbide Corporat!on, L1nde Sta~s are offered by us in a lovely vanety of colors 1n fine jewelry settings for rnen and women Insurance Services LARRY BROGAN EDNASCHOENLEB GERALD REU TE R GOESSLER'S JEWELRY.STORE Phone 992-5130 COTTON DRESSER SCARFS SOCKS One Dozen Beautiful Spring White and pastel colors . Embroidered and lace trims . Sizes 14x32, 14x42. Assorted dark colors. Irregulars of our $1.00 stock. Lay in his supply now. FLOWERS ALLIGATOR GRAIN VINYL FELT LINED INTERIOR BUD $]'!1J '.:ash & Carry Holds 24 tapes. Heavy duty carry handle. Hils lock and key . . VASE Dudley's Florist $ 88 59;N. Second St. 9" High While Tl!cy Last! CRUSHED FOAM FILLED BIG, BIG SAVINGS Long FABRIC SHOP POMEROY Sleeve-Fleece BED PILLOWS Lined MEN'S SWEAT VALUES TO $6.49 yd. OR USE AS TV LOUNGERS Floral prints . Size 17x26. Our everydily $1.27 pillow . SHIRTS Polyester Double Knits eWHITE .GREY •COLORS VALUES TO 12" $ 88 INFANT AND CHILDREN'S SINGLE KNITS SIZE 24x45 Regular price is $1.37. Fully washable and it is reversible . On sale now thru Sunday . 45" Woven POLYESTERS ANJ) COTTONS Values to S2.i9 89~ yd. 114 W. 2nd KNIT SHIRT SALE BRAIDED RUG 58" to 60" wide Fall and Winter Patterns . Polyester & Colton ' 8 TRACK TAPE CASE REGULAR 34~ CLEAR GLASS WHITMAN CANDY MULTI-COLOR WOVEN to $3.98 '• 67L AND A HEART SHAPED BOX OF DELICIOUS yd. V;~lues Pomeroy Court St. Pomeroy 107 Sycamare MEN'S ORLON VALENTINE SPECIAL Size 9 Month to 18 Mo. And 2 to 4 Years All long sleeve style go at this low, low price. Solids, prints etc. Regular $1.14. Hurry on in . ' · Closeout! Acetate SHEET LINING 3 yds. ., The Fabric Shop [}[]11]1 By cambining your Auta in and Homeowners surance into ONE policy ALL ADVERTISED PRICES ARE IN EFFECT TUESDAY 5 PM ea rn e d more th an $11.7 b'illlon , Texas' tr uck in g payroll was over $5 billi on, followed by New York' s nearly $3.7 billion and Pe nn sy lvania 's $3.5 bil l1on. Good selection plain colors and patterns . 54· 60° wide. ••• Personal! pa yro ll s or more tha n $1 billion. Ca lifornia's 1.2 mil· 1A9 yd• •• •• • ' were 26 st ates wi th .tru ckin g. ,.-q:l{Qj ~ffi1!..!:0~d2J Henry Block has 17 reasons why you should come to us ;• for income tax help. , group urged parents to keep rei!U!ined open, but attendance was way down. Attenda,nce children home. The city's 23 schools dlvpped from 14,000 to 2,751. FOLLOW THE CROWDS The U.S. trucking industry had 9,034,000 employes who earned a payroll or some $72.4 billion, dunng 1971 , The World Almanac notes. There CQlr;;.. 1i' ~ ~ ~ ditions, other items under discussion are an increase in medical insurance and a revised dismissal policy for nontenured teachers . School officials Monday, in a prepared slatemenl, repeated that schools would remain open. Non teaching employes were honoring .picket lines, and no buses ran. The teachers Education Association , Terry • • THE JOPLiN .Model C1817P (18" Dta. M-.) Contemporary portable features hand- repeated an ultimatum for the slril<ers to return to work. A board motion to initiate court ac tion against the teachers, approved two to one a special meeting last Thursday, was expected to be implemented today. Negotiators for the teachers have reported progress Saturday after a lengthy session wiUt the board. But a scheduled evening meeting was cut short when Hill and Hamilton read a statement in which they contended too many concessions had been made in earlier talks. City Solicitor Henry Willard said Monday he felt it necessary to disassociate himseU from the position of the present members of Ute board of educa;ion , whom he felt w~rnrnw~w was •• •• • SPECIAL VALUE/ WELLSTON - II strike of · teachers and administrators in the city school district here was in its second week today after weekend negotiations with the board of education failed to resolve the dispute. Classes for about 2100 pupils have been called off as a result of Ute wa'lkout, sparked by a board decision to dismiss , without explanation, six school administrators. Represent& lives of the Wellston Teachers Association and the three remaining board members have met twice since . the strike began, and it appeared Saturday the two groups had moved nearer a settlement. But two board members, Lois Hill and Roy Hamilton, walked out of a Saturday night negotiation session and about people. • •• • ••' ... •• 1 What makes us a different kind of loan company makes us a better kind of loan company. ASSISTS WITH PAPER ROUTE- Dawn Thomas, sixyear-old daughter of Mr,, !!Jid Mrs. Herman Thorn&'!, West Main St., Pomeroy, assists her mother with a paper route for The Dally Sentinel. Dawn, too young to have a route of her own, and she loves to deliver papers, helps ber moUter out with deliveries. Dawn, who will be a first grade student at Pomeroy Elementary next year, also helps her mother with household duties but likes to "play" best of all. •• TO HANDLE A LOAN -OF $1500. - '. 7- The Daily Sentinel, Middleport-Pom~oy, o., Feb. 1:, !!l'/4 f. Golden Rule class meets A contribution to the Middleport First Aid Squad for the new vehicle was made by the Golden Rule Class of the Middleport First Baptiat Church meeting Friday night at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Fred Lewis. Mrs. Tony Fowler gave devotions on love to open the meeting. Mrs. Don Wilson, ) Fun With Food I 6- The Daily Sentinei,MiddlePort-Pomeroy, 0., Foo. 12, 1974' A ~~rise birthday party honoring Clifford Hayes W88 held Satnrday night at the Hayes home in Middleport. Hosting the party were Mr. and Mrs. Fay Wilson and Mr. and Mrs. Roger Wilson , Point Pleasant, W. Va . A decorated birthday cake was served with punch and ice cream. The table was covered with lace and centered with an arrangement of dried cockscomb and greenery flanked by · tapers. white Roger Wilson, on behalf of the Rich Valley lee Cream Co. , .. Ph. 992-2284 POMEIIIOY, OHIO . . We Reed. Another Large Shipment! 8" DIAMETER FLOWER TRIMS A.RllfiCIAL FLOWERS · Come See Our Huge .Selection! A DISCOUNT O£PA~TMfNT STOll _ ¢ EA. POINT PLEASANT SILVER BRIDGE PLAZA ' I • I PLASTIC DOILIES WHITE WITH COLORED FLOWERS ' . 1 �. ' ' . ' • _The Dally Sentmel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0, FeiJ. l'' 1974 8- The Daily Sent mel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0, Feb 12, 1974 WANT ADS INFORMATION DEADLINES 5 PM Day Before PublicatiOn Monday Deadline 9 a m Cancellat10n - Correc t 1on s w111 be accepted unrll 9 a m for Day of P.ubl 1c at on Sentinel Classifieds Get Results! I The PubliSher reserves th~ nght to ~d1t or re1ect arw ads deemed • 0b1e Ct1 onal The pubt sher will not be respon s1b le for more than one 1n correct mserhon RATES For Wan I Ad Serv1ce 5 cents per Word one nsett1on Mm1mum Charge 51 oo 14 cents (Iter word three c onsecut ve 1nsert 1on s 26 cents per Word SIX con secut1ve 1nsert1on s 25 Per Cent D scount on pa1d ads and ads pa1d w1th1n 10 days CARD OF THANKS & OBITUARY 52 00 fo r 50 word m 10 1mum Each addi t ional word 3c BLIND ADS Add 1hona l 25-t Charge per Advertisement OFFICE HOURS 8 30 am to 5 00 p m Dally 8 30 a m to 12 00 Noon Sa t,vrd ay Lost BLACK BROWN and wh 1te beag le answ ers to th e nam e of Joe Lost from 58 1 South Fourth St M1dd lepo'rt Ca l l 9n 2921 or 992 7107 2 12 3tc . ., SIGNS REGULATIONS Pomeroy Motor Co. OF QUALITY 1971 CHEVROLET BLAZER 5289~ 4 wh dnve 350 V 8 eng me lockmg frt hubs automat1c trans power steer mg & brakes radio ve h1cle of many uses cus tom tnm sharp I owner $1399 1971 DODGE CORONET 4 Door 1 owner new car trade m good 1st l me t1res spo tles s clean 1nterwr sma ll V 6 eng me automatic trans The nght SIZe th e r.ght pnce Ret ail Book Va l ue $ 1625 Reduced for weekend only 1971 WILLYSWAGONEER 51895 V 8 eng me automat1c trans power steer 1ng 4 whee l dr1ve w1th lockmg frt hubs Retail book va lue $2925 Buy 1t before we c lean up & defa1l th1s one POMEROY MOTOR CO. OPEN EVES B 00 P.M POMEROY, OHIO Wanted To Buy Not1ce TRAIN WITH FULL PAY WANTED TO BUYU For Sa te NEW SWIVEL rockers 1n pr1n ts open1ngs for and velvets nylons and 1mmed 1a t e vmyls Your cho1ce of co lors spec 1al tra nmg n Mechan1cal Av1at1on and and styles while they ast ElectroniCS Some 56 9 95 others 579 95 Cler1cat f1elds m the U S N avy Cash and Carry Pomeroy Pay starts at SJ26 per month from f.rst day We turn Sh Recovery 622 E Ma 1n quarters load and clothmg Pomeroy Phon e 992 7554 2 13 6tc School guarantees before you S1gn up BE SOMEONE SPECIAL. IN THE NEW NAVY For more 1n fo ca ll or v1S1f your Navy man at 22 1 Columbus Road Athens 0 .45701 vernon E Harnson Telephone 614 593 3566 Toll Free 800 282 1288 Scrap Newspapers 1 1.30 for 100 lb. Brown Pasteboard 11.30 for 100 lb. I.B.M. Cards 64 per pound Meigs Property Transfers \. Robert C. Hartenbach Sheff , Glenn I Cundiff Jr , to Glenn I Cundiff, Jr , Parcels, Syracuse Patrick P Cavate, Judy Jo Cavate to James R SU!wart Lot, Pomeroy Dana D Howell, Donna A Story, Kenneth R Story Mildred A Knopp, William H Knopp to Ohio Valley ChriStian Assembly, Parcels, Bedford Donald E Kouns, Edna B Kouns to Lawrence D Brogan, Patrtcla Brogan , Parcels, Syracuse Myrtle Queen to James E Fletcher, Penelope Fletcher, 78 23 A , Columbia Mildred Folden to James Fletcher, Penelope Fletcher, 78 23 A , Columbia V!Vlan Morgan to Roberta C O'Brien, Parcels, Rutland Sybil Ebersbach, Comm , George E Hubbard, dec 'd , to Alberta Hubbard, Donald Hubbard, Norman Dale Hubbard, Lot, Syracuse Donald Hubbard, Lmda Hubbard, Norman Dale Hubbard, Lola Hubbard to Alberta Hubbard, Lot, Syracuse Lola M Meek to Lawrence E Hysell , Rosemary Hysell, Lot, Middleport Mary Wnght, dec'd , to Leroy L Miles, Ruby Moore, Charles Miles, Cert Trans OHIO VALLEY LIVESTOCK CO SALES REPORT Gallipolis, Oblo Feb. 9, 1974 STEERS - 250 to 300 lbs 58 to 70, 300 to 400 lbs 54 to 65, 400 to 500 lbs 48 to 58, 500 to 600 lbs 43 to 46 10,600 to 700 lbs 39 10 to 44, 700 lbs and over 38 to 43 75 HEIFER CALVES - 250 to 300 lbs 56 to 65 110, 300 to 400 Ibs 54 to 63 50, 400 to 500 lbs 51 25 to 60 20, 500 to 600 lbs 46 50 to 50, 600 to 700 lbs 40 50 to 44 75, 700 lbs and over 36 80 to 40 STOCK COWS - BULLS (By the Head) Stock Cows 310 to 387, Stock Cows and Calves 3' ' to 435, Stock Bulls 325 to 405, E 1by Calves 34 to 76, (By the f-ound) Canners & Cutters Cows 30 40 to 36, HolsU!m Cows 34 60 to 38 10, Commercial Bulls (I ,000 lbs and over) 38 40 to 41 65 VEAL CALVES - Tops 220 lbs to 250 71 10 to 75 2.) Medium 200 lbs to 300 65.50 to 70 50, Culls 58 25 to 65 10, Shoats 15 to 30 BARBS by PHIL PASTORET Family chma 1s handed down from generatlOn to gen erat10n - and our latest generatwn JU St dropped the large Irreplaceable platter No Gwendolyn Congress has never passed a 'syntax G1ve a man a horse he can nde and there's one fellow ho ha s the fuel shortage hcked Keep the home Cues burnIng with Junk mail I Nf.W~l \J 1-Jifo~fto!II'IUSI': \~S:-< ANYONE caught trespa ss mg on my property Wi ll be prosecuted Kurt Ernest F ro ehlich Syracuse Oh o 2 12 3tp ANNOUNCING new hours lor 1ncome tax serv1ce Open only on Monday Wednesday and Fr1day 9 am to 5 Evenmgs by appt p m Wanda Ebl 1n Co Rd 22 off Route 7 bypass PhOne 992 2272 2 B 30tc Bus1ness Opportumbes IMMEOIA TE IN COME Distributor - part or full t1me to s.upp l y Company establiShed accounts w1th RCA CBS D1sney Records tn aome poss b1l1t es up to Sl 000 per month w 1th on ly $3 500 requ1red for mventory and tra1nmg Cal l COLLECT for Mr James (8 l1J 461 6961 1 12 4tp Wanted RELIABLE babysitter to come to my home 4 days a week from B a m to 4 30 p m References requ1red Phone 992 5i128 after 5 p m 2 12 Stc Rosenberg Recycling Co. B O'BRIEN admr of tile es tate of Verna Oavts Deceased PLAINTIFF J vs THELMA WOOLRIDGE et at DEFENDANTS No 21 065 LARRY E SPENCER Clerk of the Common Pleas Cou r t Me1gs County Oh 10 Pomeroy Oh tO () ) IJ 19 26 (3) 5 12 19 Janet Morr 1s Clerk of the Court of Common Pleas Probate DIVISIOn Me1gs County Oh 10 ( 1) 29 12) 5 12 19 26 (Jj 4 pm 2 11 5tc Wantett To Buy CASH pa1d for all makes and models of mob1le homes Phone area code 614 423 9531 4 13 He OLD turntture oak tab les clocks, tee boxes brass beds d1shes desks or comp l ete households Wr1te M D M11ter Rt 4 Pomeroy Oh10 call 992 7760 5 13 tfc RIVERSIDE Auto Wrecktng wtll pay $5 for all 1unk ca rs Phone f 304 l 882 5244 or 773 5890 1 27 261c = NO I copper 70c rad1ators 32c red brass 35c baltenes $1 20 M A Hall ReedSVIlle Oh10 Phone 378 6249 1 27 tfc ----- --------- PUBLIC NOTICE To the Defendant, John Robert Weddle, whose address IS unknown IN THE COMMON PLEAS COURT OF MEIGS COUNTY, OHIO ODESSA WEOOLi;. Route 1 Portland, Ohio Plaintiff, ,. vs JOHN ROBERT WEDDLE SR Address unknown Defendant No 15485 - NOTICE BY PUBLICATION - ~~ 5 pm Centra II y located lumber yard has openmgs for m1JI men and sales personnel. Send resume statmg des1re to learn & ex· penence. Box 307 c o Gall1pol•s Da1ly Tnbune Phone 9 WEEK OLD p1gs $25 each A l so Angus he1fer Phone 949 21 15 2 12 4tC STEREO RADIO am fm 8 track tape comb1nai10n 4 way speake r sound system Balance $102 6C or use our budget terms Call 992 3965 1 11 tfc BEAUTIFUL Walnut stereo radtO am fm tape com b1nat1on 8 track tape deck Balance $103 49 , or terms available Call 992 3965 1 21 tfc PHONE 992-2156 TiiE DAILY SENTINEL POMEROY,~ - Painting A Specialty Area's Most Reasonable Pnces SHOWALTER S Wet Pet at Chester new Shipment has arr~ved Moons Swords PtatteS F 1ddle1 S M01!1eS Oan 1os and others Look em over 2 10 61c Auto Sales 1969 F ORD P 1ckup l" ton automattc Custom cab 51 050 Phone 992 3829 2 10 7tc ASSORTMENT of aluminum w1ndows and frames Phone 992 2789 2 6 6tc FOR SALE by owner home 6 REGISTERED Angus bu ll rooms and bath c lose to town calves for sale Call or see Bil l and grade srhool Ca ll 992 W1t1e Rock Spnngs Oh1o 7775 after 7 p m 992 2789 2 6 6tc 2 6 6tc 2 BEDROOM home 1n Mid SALT FOR ICE AND SNO\. dleport pr.vate owner new roof and bath availab l e for Ro c k salt for tow nship s towns and bus1nesses 1n 1mmed1ate occupancy Phone 949 3832 bulks and bags for 1ce and 2 6 6tp snow ExcelSior Salt Works Phone 992 3891 ll 11 tfc CI.ElAN 608 E . REALTY MAIN YOUNGSTOWN kitChen .. (lK wtth faucets $50 gas range 540 refr1gerator $40 All In good co nd1t1on See at 256 So Fourth Ave Middleport 2 2 tfc COAL WILL do housecleaning and babys1ttmg Phone 949 4043 2 10 6tc For Rent FOR SALE POMEROY. CARPENTER - 2 FURNISHED apartments one 4 room wtth sho..wer 1 two room w1th shower and bath on hard road m Mason w va Phone 773 5147 Reynolds Apartments 2 10 6tc SLEEPING room over w ne store 1n Pomeroy Refer ence requ1red Call 992 5293 1 10 tfc -----------=--=-- 3 AND 4 ROOM furniShed and un I urn tshed apartments Phone 992 5434 A 12 tfc PRIVATE meeting room for any organtzat1on phone 992 3975 3 11 tfc and sewage on ground About lifo~ acre $3,000 00 MIDDLEPORT MODERN BUILDING woth Carpeled year s of expenence yours lor a ohonP ri"ll our are HENRY E CLELAND BROKER 3 ASSOCIATES TO SERVE YOU 992 22S9 REFRIGERATORS (2 Good Ones) $150 1-Stde by Stde 1-2 Door (Top & Bottom) $125 If no answer 992 2568 THE WISEMAN AGENCY POMEROY LANDMARK Jack W Carsey Mgr Phone 992 9932 AM FM rad10 stereo 8 tr Jck tape comb mat 1on 4 speaker sound system Balance S10l 52 or terms ava1lable Phone 992 3965 1 28 tfc Exc1tmg New Home TRA ILE R 1 bedroom n1ce fo;- PAINT DAMAGE 1974 Z1g Zag coup l e Phone 992 7479 SEWING MACHINES St1 l lln 2 5 tf c ortg 1na1 cartons No at - -- - tachments needed as our SlEEPING quarters and k1f controls are butlt n Sews chen fac111t1es for 1 or 2 men w1th 1 or 2 needles makes Ca ll after 5 p m 992 6630 buttonholes sew on buttons 2 10 6tc monogram s and bl1nd hem st1 t ch F ull cash pnce $:)8 50 or budget plan available Phone 992 2984 1 28 tfc SEWING Mach 1nes Brand new Z1g Zag tn n1ce walnut table VACUUM Cleaners new 1974 In ong1nal cartons Never Model Complete w1lh all used Clearance on 1973 cl eanmg tools Sma ll pamt models (on ly a few damage 1n sh1ppmg Will take available) S63 40 cash or S27 cash or budget plan terms ava11able Phone 992 available Phone 992 2984 298d 1 28 tfc 2 5 tfc SI NGER Automatic Z1g Zag ELECTROLUX Vacuum Sewmg Mach1nes 1n sew ng Cleaner-s complete w1th at table Makes buttonho l es tachments cordwmder and sews on buttons blind hems pamt spray used but 1n like etc Top notch condt t1on Pay new conditiOn Pay $34 45 $51 or terms available Phone cash or budget plan ava1lable 992 2984 Phone 992 2984 1 28 tfc 2 5 tfc YOU WONT BELIE\E YO UR EYES WHEN YOU STEP IN SIDE THIS NEW SPLIT LEVEL HUGE LIVING ROOM WITH A LOVELY BALCONY EF FECT GOING TO THE 3 LARGE BEDROOMS BEAUTIFUL BU I LT IN OAK CABINETS WITH QUALITY APPLIANCES BUILT IN COMPLETELY CARPETED FOR DAD-A LARGE 2 CAR GARAGE WITH WORKSHOP PLU S 2 ACRES TO PUTTER AROUND ON LOCAT~D IN RUTLAND YOU MUST SEE THE INSIDE OF THIS ONE TO APPREC I ATE IT Gatlla Co •s l.argest Real Estate Sates Agency Off1ce 446·3643 Even•ngs Call E M "Ike" W1seman 446 3796 E N Wtseman, o446 4500 Bud McGhee, 44' 125S ZENITH COLOR TV • e BLACK & WHITE TV • e STEREO Easy Terms! Free Delivery! MASON FURNITURE HERMAN GRATE 773 5592 MASON, W VA 5232 general store Plus all stock Your chance for extra mcome 2 bedroom hom e bath n1ce k1tchen gas furnace A luminum s1d1na and ntce yard $100 38 after downpaymenl WANT TO KNOW ABOUT INDIA ASK AN INDIAN WANT TO KNOW ABOUT PROPERTY, ASK THE PPOGRESSIVE REAL ESTATE PEOPLE SEE ONE OF US SPACIO US b1 Level and split level homes are now under construction on City water and sewer Many delu xe features lncludmg a1r c on d1t1onmo Best flnancmg availabl e Other type homes m different areas on F H Adm f 1nanc lng Wtth no down payment Calt collect (837 654(1) or Wr1te to MEIGS DEVELOPMENT P 0 Box 33 M ddleport , Oh10 45760 1 9 tf c ------------ NEW 3bedrooffi hOme futiY carpe t ed built In kitchen College St R uti and Sl7 BOO Phon e 742 6161 2 10 6tc Farm Rer,ort 13 30- Five Minu es to L1ve By 4 News 6 Btble Answers 8 The Story 13 35 - Columbus Today 4 45 - 8 00- New Zoo Revue 13 Sesame St 33 Capt Kangaroo 8 10 Jeffs Collie 6 8 55 - News 13 9 00 - Paul Dixon 4 Friendly Junction 10 AM 3 Abbolt & Costello 8, Phil Donahue 15 Movie A Girl Named Tam1ko 13 W1tdWlld West6 CovertoCover33 9 30- Secret Storm 8 To Tell the Truth 3 9 55 - Chuck Wh1te Reports 10 00- Donah Shore J, IS Jokers Wold 8 10 Company 6 JO - SIO,OOO Pyram1d 8, 10, Jeopardy 3, 4 15 00 - 11 4 00- Mr Cartoon 3 Somerset 15, Sesame Sf 20, 33 sonallty & Behav1oral Development CLEANED REPAIRED SANITATION, STEWART OHIO PH 662 3035 10 4 lfc SEPTIC TANKS cleaned Modern Sanitation 992 3954 or 992 7349 ••• 10 23 tfc ~ Generation Rap ~ By Helen and Sue ~ -=~ Hottel No Peaslo Pod, Please Rap My Sisler and I are Identical twms Mom thinks 11 looks cute, us dressmg alike. The trouble IS our tastes m clothes are worlds apart Mom settled 11 by lettm~ me choose what my twm and I wear Mondays, Wednesdays and Fridays, and lettmg my Sillier choose our Tuesday, Thursday and Saturday ouU1ts She chooses what we wear on Sunday I think I am old enough to wear what I want, when I want, but how do you get a twm-happy mother to liSten 1 - STUCK IN UNIFORM Dear Stuck Someone should tell your mother 1 'j'wins are separate Identities and should not be treated as one person, doubled 2 Mama IS bucking for rebellion if she continues the cutesy approach 3 Children forced mto the lookalike mold not only become resentful of the parent who forces, but of each other We ali need to feel umque, twms more than most because their mdividuablles are so often threatened HELEN +++ Dear Stuck And now that someone has told your mother, let's hope she does further study on ralSmg twins She should be GLAD you want to be whole persons, ~ot merely two halves of a set - SUE Dear Rap My grrl takes The Pill, but only for acne Would you believe, we aren't even tempted Well, not tempU!d enough to get something gomg w~ aren 'I ready for My question Ill, would tbe pill help acne m a guy? I'd sure take if 1f I thought my pllllples would go away -Bill P S Does sex cure acne? NORTH POMEROY LANES Thursday Afternoon Won Lost Team 4 22 10 Putltns Excavalmg 18 14 Team I 13 19 Royal Crown 11 21 Team H 1gh Senes - Team 1 1672 Team 4 1575 Team H1gh Game - Team 1 593 RC and Team 1 557 lnd H1gh Senes - Marlene Wil son 457 Debbie Hawley .452 lnd Htoh Game - Marlene W1l son 179 Debbie Hawley 175 Industrial league January 31, 1974 Won Lost Mil hone S0h 10 36 12 K&C Jewelers 30 18 Pomeroy Nat I Bank 28 20 Landmark 26 22 Ftve P01nts Gril l 20 28 State Farm Ins 4 44 H1gh Team Serle5 Pomeroy Nat i onal Bank 2728 Mil hone Soh1o 246 1 State Farm Ins 2433 H1gh Team Game Pomeroy National Bank 938 Pomeroy Nat ional Bank 899 Pomeroy Nat iona l Bank 891 H1 gh tnd Senes - Ed Voss 600 Don Nelson 593 Bill Dav1s Gutt er Dusters lO Hot Shots 8 Alley Cats 5 High lnd Game Greg Cund1ff 187 Bob Powers 176 H igh lnd Series - Greg Cundiff 456 Ron Casc1 421 Team High Game and Series - Apaches 749 and 2225 Early Sunday Mixed February 3, 1974 Won Lost Tom Scarry Out 3il 20 Fr tendty Tavern 36 20 Pul11ns ~xcavatlng 32 2d Sw1sher & Lohse Pharmacy 24 32 Eagles Club 21 35 Roseberrv Pennzoll 19 37 Team High Sertes - Toms Carry Out 19o42 Fr end ly Tavern 1923 Team H10h Game - Tom s Carry Out 731 Fr iendly Tavern 703 lnd High Senes Bt l \ Wilford 593 Larry Dugan 531 Helen Phelps 499 J1.1l1a Boyles <79 lnd H1gh Game - Jr Pt1elps 231 Bill W lford 204 JUI18 Boyles 189 Helen Phelps 179 586 H1gh lnd Game - Ed Voss 232 Btll Davts 231 Larry Dugan 226 Saturday Junior league February 2 197o4 Pis 11 11 Bowlmg Stor es Apaches BEND LEAGUE February 4, 1974 PIS 18 16 16 12 Four Aces crows Comets Shake Haven Top Cats 3 Hits& A Mls 3 Nuts & A Bolt 6 4 cF agam• - Dear C Why would you want this girl back • Find someone who won 'I he about you to save her own skin - HELEN CF Maybe 11 was more a mtlllUlderstandlng than a lie - mothers often assume the boy Is to blame, even if the grrl stands up for him Bill Neither female hormones nor sex will cure acne m a guy, and both could cause complications, but m different ways A dermatologist can prescrtbe antibiOtics and other treatments that ought help your skin condition Meanwhile, wash regularly and often with medicated soap, develop healthy exercise, food and sleep habits, sun bathe when you can, and hope nature stops messmg around with you soon - HELEN AND SUE Dear Helen and Sue I'm 17, gomg out With a ~115 We decided to drive around a while before I brought her home from school Two hours, but 11 dido 'I seem that long The next day when I called, her mother really chewed me out She S81d her daughter told her I wouldn't let her out of the car So now she won't let us see each other The truth Ill my grrl S81d she didn't need to be home right away We love each other a lot How can we get back together t1ques 20, EPISOde Act1on 33 8 Oo---Sonnv & Cher 6 10 B1lt Movers Journal 20 Chase 3 4 U~our g f really cares shout you, she'll smooth thmgs over, once SUE th~ mother simmers down (And mothers usually do ) - r»!YOOID~rn®lkal ~·-''-~ ..-~,..,. llV ltl Nil I AIIN(H I) .llld flO It l f f Unscramble these foor Jumbles. one letter to each 11quare, to form four ordmary words rJ Hlgtl lnd Game A L. Phelps Jr 224 Bill Wilford 210 Bob Bowen 200 Htgh Series - A L Phelps Jr 575, 8111 Wilford 529 Bob Bowen 514 Team H1 gh Game Shake Haven 736 Team H1gh Senes Shake Haven 1922 TRI COUNTY LEAGUE February s 1974 Sears Cafalog Merchant s !!~Hoc'.~-~ by THOMAS JOSEPH ACROSS 1, Hotfoot it 5. Poker player, at ttmea 11. Came down (poet ) 1!. Last 13. Carpus or femur If. Phases U.TheTabardIS. Inventor, -De Forest 1,, French friend 18. Cul-de-sac (2wda) !O.Get-of !1. Type or candy 2%. Brazilian armadillo !3. Orche•· trate !5. Inheritor 26. Pitch, timbre n. Clutched 26. Suffix ror insist or exist 29 Reduced tn value 32. Fuss SS. Clammy 14 Average 15. Lamented 17. Lealie Caron film 31. Store fodder 31. Ironwood 40. Narrated •Ilin &L The am· berbrew I WHAT THE: .'6RJ:>UND C.~!!:W'& 15eHAYIOFI:. DE:FINITELY WA~ News 13 (Auwen tomorrow) JumblH• PAUSE I ..\n1wt'r1 ~l VE GOT A RODF 0\/Eit OUR. Hf:A OS AN Wf'R.E OMF LMDR CRAZY EOUATE PEOPLE JTHG, West Roofmg, spouting, kitchens and bathrooms Complete remodeling Phone 7.42 6273 12 3 lfc MAKIN IS STIJFF" IN TH SHoP' Wh11-lhuun rt.e• there' And IT dtH,'- Y-EAST" SL££1' ~NOTHER. East + -------~-~--~- Both vulnerable BISSELL ConstructiOn room addlt1ons and remodeling Profess1onat floor sanding and f i nishing old end new References avatlable Phone 9d9 3833 West North East Pass 2N T Pass Pass Pass Pass Pass Pass 1 25 26tc s• ALLEY CAPTAIN EASY IN15E UP HA DJ.12Y 1:5~ GE'TT NG A qu11tt.r6R OF II MILLION FOR THO_,E YOU LL Opemng lead-+ Q AUTOMOBILE Insurance been cancelled? Lost your operator s license Call 992 7428 FO~S it.? ! CAN W~ITE A CHE CK APVD YOU CAN CA>7H IT R16HT NOW AT THE 6ANK OF MANILA <r"""!-<'1 l MOR E THAN TWICE' WHAT 'IOU A$KE'D By Oswald & James Jacoby 6 1S tfc SEWING MACHINES Repair When you play hm1t raises you need to have some b1d or b1ds to show a forcmg raise The Bnt1 sh, who never adopted forcmg ra•ses, use four-club and four diamond responses to show certam kmds of forcmg·raise hands They don't really need those b1ds for any other purpose WINNIE WINKLE Unfortunately the JUmp to four crowds 1he b1ddmg too much and makes 11 hard to ®I'D LIKE TO GO OUT FDR LUNCr;_. BUT I bid slams HATE'. Tu EAT The same disadvantage ALONE apphes to the use of three notrump as a forcmg raise which brmgs us to the Jacoby two notrump Invented by Oswald Jacoby, the two notrump response to a ma1or· sltit opemng 1s an unlimited rorcmg raise • :'I'h•s takes away the stan· dard Amencan two notrump t~ show a balanced 13 to 15 p"mts but we have found that small Joss You don't really n~ed that bid at all n'oday's grand slam IS b1d e'ISIIy once North responds with the forcmg notrump ra1se South goes mto Blackwood and bids seven He knows that he may need to do somethmg about hiS third heart, but 1s wllhng to take that chance Actually North has JUSt two hearts and the moment hoth opponents follow to the first spade, South can cia 1m the grand slam serv1ce all makes 992 2284 The Fabr1c Shop Pomeroy Authonzed Smger Sales and Service We Sharpen Sctssors 3 29 lfc New 3 bedroom home ll/2 bath BACKHOE Service CHARLES R HATFIELD , Route 1 garage ba semen t on Gravel Rutland Ohio 45775 phone Hill Middleport Natural gas 742 6092 water l1nes footers already 10 Phone Dale and trenches 2,. hours, 7 Dutton 992 3369 even ng~ days a week 992 2534 2 7 26tp 1 17 tf c DON'T MISS THIS SALE TiiURSDAY NIGHT, 7 PM FEBRUARY 14 POLLY'S AUCTION HOUSE RT. 7 ADDISON, OHIO BILl WADE, AUCTIONEER ---------------· THE BORN LOSER HII KJ.JONANY •IGClOO EATING PLACE& " • Wet.t N•rth East South I+ Pass N Pass ? YOII South, hold • AK76' AK76 +2+K 1043 TO NOT REALLY El? DON'T GO OUT EAT AB A RULE HERES' oo ' ~ ·~ ALLEY OOP IF OU~ NEW FRIEND THE HA R"V GINK CAN JEST Tl-1 CDRNDI5HUN Af.l BIN \11/AtTllol' lD Fl"--D "YO IN- •• 12 I LCX.Ji'.. Ql M BRIG.:>HT Slc:t loLL. 1HlS llJ..itJ *-'Vt: m Ar(OUND COME uP W TH THE THING5 WE TH NK (NEWSPAPER ENTERPRISE ASSN ) The b1ddmg has been NO TH REVENOOERS GIVE ME A GRAND CLOSIN SNUFfY - I HEAR TELL 'iE BUILT 'IORESELF A NEW STILL What do you do now? A-Btd four notrump U your partner showf an ace you want to play In SIX TODA V'S QUESTION Your partner bids five hearts to show two aces. /What do you do now? • . - ,.., lt'" kinr Ftatuhl SJndlcate, Ine ) • Q7 • 8 '19642 'QB7J + QJtO +9543 .foJ86J .foQ952 SOUTHIO) .AK9654 'KJ 10 K7 .foK4 DOZER and back hoe work ponds and septic tanks, dlt ch1ng service top soH fill dirt limestone B&K Ex cavatlng Phone 992 5367 or 992 3861 9 1 tfc; METJWPTL ORTWG Yesterd11'1 Cl'fPioquote: MAN WILL BECOME BETI'I!:R WHEN YOU SHOW HIM WHAT HE IS LIKE -ANTON CHEKHOV TOflo\Oil!lOW "IQ DA'fHf.,- 1 WIMT i THAT N~ISP MON!:V SELt.!N' PTK METJWPTSR SUT WE 0 8EfHR tliH SOME ~·g~n" DPT MF BMFR BMLO LOR BMFKJD 12 'A5 + AB62 .foA 107 30. National emblem 31. Paint iniredlent 36 Greek island 3,, Irishman's • BMLO MLF LOJWRPI 10 30 - Dav at Noqht 33 Tomorrow 4 caution zt. Inhabit CRYPTOQUOTES JY 2 00- News 4 !,, Took ated consonant 19. Temble 2Z Indian weight 23. Ship 24. Excuse Z5 Some thing owed AXYDLBAAXR LONGFELLOW NOT. P t f'ltl'rd•y"• 16 Unasp1r UBed lor the three L's, X for the two O's, etc Single !etten. apootrophes, the length and formation of the words are all hlnta Each day the code letters are different After" 6 13 1 00 - ami11 6.-up (paid) 1. Thessali an moun taln 8. What little gfrla are made of (3 wd1) 9. Hermit lO.Oddsand ends One letter limply stands for another In this wnple A IJ 9 00 - Cannon 10 Mov1e ' The Great Escape 3 4 15 Arls and Crafts of Cht na 20 9 30- T he Turnaround 20 1000 - Ko1ak8,lO News20 DocEIIIoft6131nterface3J Hogh Country 10 DOWN 1. Fanatical :1. Forsaken 3. Breakfast Item (2 wda) 4 Summer (Fr) 5. Take II IBOLLAG Pts 36 Rawlings Auto Parts 26 Roach s Gun Shop 17 Pomeroy Cement Block co 1A M1dwest Steel Co 14 H&R F~restone 13 H1gh l nd Game Date Dav1s 269 Larry Thomas 241 Larry Thomi5S 234 High Sertes - Larry Thomas 666 Dale Davis 636, Harold Anderson 572 Team High Game - Sears Cata log Merchants 979 Team H1gh Senes M1d west SIPPI Co 2713 DAILY CRYPTOQUOTE- Here's how to work It: I CAPHO 15 Wash mgton Connection 33 The Cowboys 6, 13 8 3Q--Theater m America 33 Woman 20 Movte The Mornmg ' J ~::~~ • J 10 32 R ICii ciiNsT-R ucT •o "N Bargains on Valentine's Day. r· ; r 11 00 - News 3, d 6 8 10 13 15 Janak•33 11 30 -. Johnny Carson 3 4, 15 Unoff1c 1al Miss Las Vegas Show Girl PaQeant 6 13 Mov1e Day of the Ev1 l Gun 8 R1de the Jacoby 2NT bid eases force HOUSES we II draw pnnts or bulld to your speclftcatlons Ne1g1er s 8utlding Supply, Rac1ne Oh10 Call 949 3604 2 5 26tc Everybody Welcome For Truth or Conseq 6 WIN AT BRIDGE NEIGLERS FOR BUILDING ·-------------- 33 6 30 - News 3, 4, 6, 8,10 IS Room 22213 7 00- What's My Line B Truth or Conseq 3 Beat the Clock 4 Elec Co "0 News 6, 10 Know Your Schools 33 Jimmy Dean 13 , 1 Spy IS 7 30- To Tell the Truth 6 Sale of lhe Century B The Judge 10 Beat the Clock 13 Poloce Surgeon J On The Mooey 4 An AROBIC SYSTEMS APPLIANCES COLLECTOR'S ITEMS Love 4 30- Green Acres 3, Bonanza 15 Jackpot 4 ABC Aflerschool Special 6, lJ Hazel B 5 00 - Mr Rogers 20 33 Bonama 3 Merv Griffin 4 Andy Gr~ffllh B 5 30- Elec Co 33, Beverly HlllbllloesB , Hodgepodge Lodge 20 Trails West 15 Gil logan s ts 6, Hogan's Heroes 13 5 ss- Earl Nightingale 15 6 00 - News 3, 4 B. 10 15 ABC New. 13 Sesame St 20 Per NEW 3 bedroom home good water 6 acres, 3 outbuildmQS WILL tr1m or c ut trees and and cellar Off Meigs County shrubbery Also clean out 1 on Will 1a m Sm 1th Road ;r1:2 basements, atti cs etc Call miles from Sale m Center 949 3221 or 742 4441 1 27 26tp 2 2 26tc FURNITURE ANTIQUES Brady Amerlcan Style 13, Speedracer 6 MILLER ~ 8 10 45 - Elec Co 33 2 55 - News 3 15 1 00- News 3 All My Choldren 6, 13, Not For Women Only IS Concentration B What's My Line 10 1 JO- 3 On A Match J 4 15 As the World Turns 8 10 Let's Make A Deal 6 IJ 2 00-DaysofOurUves3,4,15 GuodongLoght8 10 Newlywed Game 6 IJ 2 30 - Doctors 3, 4, 15 Edqe of Nlqht 8, 10 Gorl1n My Life 6, IJ 3 00 - Another World J, 4 15, General Hosollill 6 n rRs Daytlme908, Movoe 'Roman Holiday" 10, RFD20 3 30- One Life to Live 6, 13, Paul Donahue 4 Wa shmgton Straight Talk 20 How To Surv1ve A Marriage 3, 15 30 tfc ..~ -~~ s ... Gamb1f8, 10 Password 13 W1zard of Odds 3, 4 IS M1ke Douglas 6 30- Hollywood Squares 3 4 15 Love of L1te Bunch 13 55- CBS News B Dan Imet s World 10 00- Password 6 Bob Braun's 50 SO Club 4 News 13 News 8 10 Jackpot 3 15 30 - Search for Tomorrow 8, 10 Spilt Second 6 Baffle 3 15 your Free J28A Co ... · ..... +++ 8 25- Jack Lalanne 13 B 30 - Brady Bunch 6 CONCRETE TANKS SEWAGE Mornmg Report 3 Today 3 4 IS CBS News 8 10 Dick Van Dyke 13 Plxanne 6 7 30- New Zoo Revue6 Rocky & Bullw1nkle 13 SEPTIC TANKS CLEANED SEPTIC Farmtime 10 00 - REASONABLE rates, Ph 446 4782 Gallipolis, John Russell Owner and Operator 5 12 tfc MIDDLEPORT - Rental and large home of 9 room s porch and one acre Room to set 2 trailers Just $17,.500 00 2 BUSINESS BUILDINGS W1th 3 rental s 1n the heart of town Bnck construction One has hot water heat and one 1s 3 stone s Runs from front to 2nd street Ideal for a larg e bus mess 20 - RIDERS AUTO SALVAGING We Buy Scrap Metals and P1ckup Auto Bod1es Free State Route 124 Rt 4 Porn eroy Oh 10 2 11 lip BUSINESS - Woth 3 bedroom apartment bath, and good 10 WI:UNESDAY, FEB IJ, oY74 1219tfc Pomeroy. Otu o ~5769 Cry Terror 00 - Sunrise Seminar 4 Sacred Heart 10 15- Urban League 10 Folk Literature 3 2 11 tfc delivered right to project Fest and easy estimates Phone 992 Goegleln Ready M1X Middleport Oh.lo 6 Towers of Frustrat1on 33 8 Mov1es DOZER work land cle-ari ng by the acre hourly or contract farm ponds, roads etc Large dozer and operator with over 2(1 years experience Pullins Excavet1ng Pomeroy, Ohio Phone 992 2478 110 MPCh<llll( 5tr; ·i' 1 Bath Gas furnace Car pet1ng, panel1ng Porc h Basement w1th Utll1ty GOOD USED AND GREAT COUNTRY EXCAVATING dozer, loader and backhoe work septic tanks lnstallecl, dump trucks and to boys lor hire wilt haul flit d1rt top so11 limestone and gravel Call Bob or Roger Jeffers day phone 992 7089 n1ght phone ~92 3525 or 992 READY MIX The Cranes Are Flymg' 20 00- Tomorrow 3 4 News 13 00- News 4 OpenS T1t 5 Monday lhru Saturday 606 E. Maon, Pomeroy, 0 . BLOCKS bored and all r epairs on sma l l eng1nes Wilkinson Small Engme Sales 399 W Mam St Phone 992 3092 2 6 26tc Brok. ·1 · 1 00 - Evenln~ At Pops 33 30 - Movie Phantom of Hollywood ' 8 10 00 - Marcus Welby MD 6 13 Pollee Slory 3 4 IS Washington Straight Talk 33 30 - Day At Night 33 News 20 3 4 8, 10, 15 6, Janako 33 3~~,/;:~~r~~~.:c;;a:~r·~son 3 4, 15 Hard Dy at Blue Nose 6 13 Pomeroy Home & Auto C BRADFORD Auctlone,r Complete Service Phone 9.49 3821 Racine Oh10 Cr1tt Bradford S I tfc V11·q1l B. T, ·,lford ~· 3 4 15 Happy Days 6, lj, Maude 8 10 Boll Goodbye' 6, 13 -GUARANTEEDPHONE 992-2094 DILES Hear1ng Ad Center A th ens serv 1ces all makes H ea nng tests by ap pomtment Rental plan ava 1l ab l e Phon e 592 6238 1 29 12tp TEAFORD Readlna lor the Clilssroom 30- Hawaii Fove 08, Banacek 3 4, IS Movie I Love You On Most Amerrcan Cars Pomeroy Lass1e 15 Moyer's Journal33, Mov1e Wheel Alignment '5.55 SMITH NELSON MOTORS, INC. Gas hot lovely lot $10,000 oo TO BUY OR SELL 1: OD--Adarro-12 EXPERT From the largest Truck or Bulldozer Rad1ator to the smallest Healer Core Nathan Btggs Rad1alor Spec•ahst POMEROY - 3 BR frame CHESHIRE OPEN 7 AM TI LL 6 30 PM 5 DAYS A WEEK PH ONE 992 5693 2 l1 Stc JOB OPPORTUNITIES SOCIAL SECURlTY CONSUMER PROTECTION EXPERIENCED 29 ACRES mostly wooded place for large la ke Isolated but has road frontage v~ mile from Racine $4 800 Call 992 2369 after 6 p rn 2 12 5tc Cheer 4 Stop In and See Our Floor D1splay. Mason W Va Real Estate For Sale Sportllte 33. High School TV Honor Society 15 30- To Tell The Truth 6 New Price ts Roght 8, 10 Beat The Clock IJ , RFD 20 Hollywood Squares 3 Johony Manns FURNITURE MATERIALS CO FOR elec1r1cal ptumb1ng and remodel1ng work Ca ll 843 2341 for FREE ESTIMATES I II 26 t c or Consequences 3, Beat the Clock A, News 6 10 , Marco and HOGG & ZUSPAN Ph 992 2174 992·2094 Mam Pomeroy OFFICE SUPPLIES Bu1111o Your 'Specs Delivered to Job S1te water heat up and down 2 garages A good Investment COAL COMPANY THE & GALLIA LINE STATE ROUTE 7 AT INFORMATION ABOUT: 606 E. 773 5554 TUESDAY, FEB 12,1974 00 - ABC News 13, Sesame St 20 tlelots 3, d, Truth or Con sequences 6 News 8 10, 15 . Lilias Yoaa and You 33 3o-News 6 8 10 NBC News J 4, 15, Your Future Is Now 33 Room 222 ' 00- What's My Line 8 Duty Trail's 13 Electric Co 20, Trulh ltOME & AUTO WOOD TRUSSES busmess room and 3 BR apartment Dmmg R l'/2 MEIGS SINGER sewing machmes 1972 model In beaut1ful walnut cab1net Makes des1gn stlt ches Ztg zag buttonholes btrnd hems etc L.tk.e new Only $89 95 Call Ravenswood 273 9521 or 213 9893 after 5 00 127tfc About 2 POMEROY - For bu1ldong or Mob1le Home Gas water JAYMAR For Stile o~ . acres 2 story frame 4 BR l'/1 baths Dm1ng room Porch 2 garages Cement block. outbu1ldmg Lots of garden space $10 500 00 5 r-----------, TRAILER SPACE for rent In Racme Cal l 992 2838 or 2429 2 7 5tc PRE ~ABRICATED POMEROY - baths Employmeno! Wanted - .MiddJeport Pomeru, Lincoln Hill Pomeroy 0 DESIRABLE two bedroom hOuse m Middleport ready to occupy Call 992 5310 1 31 26 t c BABYSITTER wanted 1n my home must have own tran s FOR SALE Large leve l lot on portat1on 5 or 6 days a week New L1ma Road Rutland All Phone 992 2550 or 742 6551 utll1t1es available Phone 742 1 30 tic 3083 - - - - -- - - - - - - - 2 1 tf c KOSCOT KOSMETICS & WIGS - - -- - -- -- - - - - We have the prod1.1ct on hand BEAU IFUL walnut stereo and we deliver to you per rad10 tape comb mat 1on AM sona lly Helen Jane Brown FM rad10 a track ta pe deck 992 5113 Balance 5114 5il or terms 12 30 tfc available Ca l l 992 3965 - - - - - - - - - - -- - - 2 4 tfc STEREO 92.1 FM WMPQ Ph. 992 5271 Real Estate For Sale EXCELS IOR Salt Works ~ Ma1n SJ Pomeroy All kmds of salt water pellets water n1.1ggets block salt and own Oh10 R1ver Salt Phone 992 389 1 6 s tft. SYRACUSE Gene's Body Shop Pets For Sale 2 12 3tc PAPER CARRIER WANTED IN See or Call Bob or Roger Jeffers Day 992 7089 N1ght 992 3525 or 992 5232 2 12 6tp MIXED hay 70c a bale 992 3709 TR UC K dnv er needed Now takmg appltcat 10ns Must be exper1enced and over 21 Apply Landmark E Ma 1n St reet 2 10 3tc Water ltnes and Power Lmes All work done by the foot or centrad Also dozer work and seplu; •tanks 1n sta lled All work guaranteed HAY for sale Call 985 3809 after HELP WANTED WANTED Pla1nt1ff has brought th1s act1on nammg you as Defendant m the above named Co urt by f1l10g lfs <!:omp lamt on the 8th day of February 1974 The ob1ect of the Complemt IS that the Plaintiff demands that she be d1vorced from Defendant and that she be awarded the care custody and control of the ' parties children, to W1t DebOrah Weddle John Robert Weddle Jr, Danette Wedd l e and George Danny Weddl e You are requ1red to answer the Complaint within twenty e1ght days after the last publtcatlon of this not1ce wh1CH w111 be publiShed once each week for s!K consecutive weeks and the tast publication Will be made on the 26th day of March 197-4 In case of your fa11ure to answer or otherwise respond as permitted by the Ohio Rules of C1vll Procedure within the t1me stated tudgment by default wtll be rendered agcrunst you for the relief demanded m the Com pla1nl RELIABLE babys1tter to come ro my home 4 days a week 8 a m to 4 30 p m References requ1red Call 992 5628 after 5 Help Wanted TV SERV I CEMAN Lo ca l Re tail f1rm M1n1mum 40 hour week some overt1m e Pa1d vacat1on other beneftts Armed forces or tech sc hool A SERVICEABLE long wheel background requ red Ex base 2 ton truck no bed penence preferred Ideal water tank preferable No opportun1ty for V1etnam older mode l than a 1966 vete ran s Wnte c o The Da ly Contact Oltve TownshiP Se nt1net Box 729 E Trustees Oscar Babcock Pomeroy Oh1o 45769 Tuppers Plams Ohm Phone 2 6 6tc 667 6136 2 12 3tc NOTICE FOR SERVICE BY PUBLICATION To HOWARD BICKLE whose known address s 2518 Wmona Avenue F l or1da whose exact address tS unknown and cannot w 1th reasonabl e d11igence be ascertamed To The unknown hers and dev1sees of Howard B1ckte 1f deceased To Mrs ELMER MOLDEN whose address 1S unknown and canno t w1th reasonable d l1gence be ascertamed To The unknown hetrs and dev1sees of Mrs Elmer Molden 1f deceased To WYNONA BICKLE whose address is unknown and cannot w th reasonable diligence be ascertained To The unknown he1rs and dev1sees of Wynona B1ckle 1f deceased To NETTIE MOLDEN whose address Is unknown and cannot w1 t h reasonable d1l1gence be ascertamed To The unknown he r s and dev1sees of Nett1e Molden 1f deceased To MARY LATHEY whose address 1S unknown and ca nnot w1th r easonab le dtl 1gence be ascerta1ned To The unknown he~rs and dev1sees of Mary Lathey 1f deceased To ABNER BICKLE whose marr1age I S unknown and cannot w1th reasonabl e dd 1gence be ascertained To The unknown he~rs and dev1sees of Abner B1ck l e 1f deceased To Th e unknown t1e.rs and dev1sees of verna Dav1s deceased You are hereby not1f1ed that you have been named defen dants In a legal act1on entitled J B 0 Bnen adm 1n1strator of the Estate of Verna Davts plamt1ff vs Thelma Woolndge et a! defendants Th1s act on has been ass 1gned Case No 21 065 m the Court of Com men Pleas Probate DIVISIOn Me lt;/S Cou nty Oh 10 Address Pomeroy Ohio 45769 The obtect of th e Complaint 1s to sell the real estate of the decedent Situated at Rt 1 Rutland Oh10 wh1ch real estate 1s desert bed as follows The followmg descr1bed rea l estate sttuated 10 the Townsh1p of Rutland, Me 1gs County Oh10 1n Sect1on 23 Town 6 Range 14 bounded and desulbed as follows Begmnmg 658 f eet west of the northeast corner of lands formerly owned by Abner B1ckle thence south 526 teet to the run thence 10 a westerly d1rect1on along the run w 1t h the meandermgs of the same to the west line of the sa1d Abner B1ckle land thence north to the nor1h line of said lands thence east 329 feet to the place of begmn1ng con ta1n 1ng 5 96 acres more or tess 1t bemg the mtenl on of th1S deed to convey the west one th1rd of 17 87 acres formerly owned by Abne r Bickle Deed Reference Volume 109 page 168 Me1gs County Deed Records The purpose of the sale ts to pay the debts and costs of ad mm tstermg the estate of the decedent You are requ~red to answer the Complamt w1thm 28 days after the last publiCation of th1s not1ce wh1ch will be published once each week tor SIX con secut1ve weeks The last publ1cat 1on wlll be made on March 4 197d and the 28 days for answer will commence on t hat date In case of your fat lur e to answer or otherw1se respond as r equired by the Oh10 Rules of c v 11 Procedure 1udgm ent by default w1t1 be r-endered agams t you for re l 1ef demanded 1n the Complamt I::XPER IENCE D pa1n te r 1n tenor and ex t enor Call Don Van Me te r Phone 985 3951 2 3 26tp UP HOL STERY fBbfiCS by the yard 54 tnches wtde as low as $1 95 per yard Velvets as low CONCOR D Travel Trader n1ce as $3 45 Imported velvets fo r couple Ca l l 992 7479 $9 95 we also have nylon 1 3l tt c h er cu l on cotton pnnts v1nyls remnants by the yard 11 x 60 2 BEDROOM tra1lcr ~ or by the p1 ece Pomeroy Recovery 622 E Ma1n St Washer dry ~r •;J ace front Pomeroy Phone 992 755.4 k1f chen ca rpeted porch and 1 29 26 tc shed 1ncluded Phon e 592 3438 2 10 61c FOAM to till your old co uch and ch a1r cush1on s as tow as \10 95 Upholstery books only soc 4 1nch covere d foam ma ltresses for standard S1Z e BEAUTICIAN wanted Call 992 bed !.29 95 Pomeroy 3130 or 992 2528 Warner s Recovery 622 E Ma1n Stre et Beauty Shop Pomeroy Phone 992 7554 2 12 3tc I 29 26tC SECRE TARY to do typmg and fllmg Must have pleasan t ANTIQUE Ro und oak table chars and buffet 70 000 BTU personality and abd1 f y to meet people See George Gas c rculatmg heater 30 000 BTU Gas heater 2 metal beds Ingels at Ingels Furntfure w1 th spnngs wood k1tchen Midd l eport Oh10 2 12 Jtc tab l e and cha1rs wood k1t chen cupbOard Phone 992 7309 2 12 Stp For Rent or Sale We close eac h Fr1day noon for balance of week MEIGS COUNTY OHIO DITCHING SERVICE ERY bus 1ness for sate CASH oa1d for a l l makes and GROC Budd1ng for sate or l ease models of mobile homes Ph ~ Phone 773 5618 from 8 30 p m area code (6141 446 1425 to 10 p m for appomtment 2 7 26tc 3 20 tfc Athens Ohoo IN THE COURT OF COMMON PLEAS PROBATE DIVISION ~--~========~==A~S~K~U~S~A~B~O~U=T==;r==~P~O=M~ER~O~Y===1 For Sale Wanted To Buy Television Log Business Services ~~olSl<d~e::.\l/$sl~;~;~:~~·· M BWJ fiAIJlfJb WULD 1\,A.I/t: lltt:N SI-)OW 1 �. ' ' . ' • _The Dally Sentmel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0, FeiJ. l'' 1974 8- The Daily Sent mel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0, Feb 12, 1974 WANT ADS INFORMATION DEADLINES 5 PM Day Before PublicatiOn Monday Deadline 9 a m Cancellat10n - Correc t 1on s w111 be accepted unrll 9 a m for Day of P.ubl 1c at on Sentinel Classifieds Get Results! I The PubliSher reserves th~ nght to ~d1t or re1ect arw ads deemed • 0b1e Ct1 onal The pubt sher will not be respon s1b le for more than one 1n correct mserhon RATES For Wan I Ad Serv1ce 5 cents per Word one nsett1on Mm1mum Charge 51 oo 14 cents (Iter word three c onsecut ve 1nsert 1on s 26 cents per Word SIX con secut1ve 1nsert1on s 25 Per Cent D scount on pa1d ads and ads pa1d w1th1n 10 days CARD OF THANKS & OBITUARY 52 00 fo r 50 word m 10 1mum Each addi t ional word 3c BLIND ADS Add 1hona l 25-t Charge per Advertisement OFFICE HOURS 8 30 am to 5 00 p m Dally 8 30 a m to 12 00 Noon Sa t,vrd ay Lost BLACK BROWN and wh 1te beag le answ ers to th e nam e of Joe Lost from 58 1 South Fourth St M1dd lepo'rt Ca l l 9n 2921 or 992 7107 2 12 3tc . ., SIGNS REGULATIONS Pomeroy Motor Co. OF QUALITY 1971 CHEVROLET BLAZER 5289~ 4 wh dnve 350 V 8 eng me lockmg frt hubs automat1c trans power steer mg & brakes radio ve h1cle of many uses cus tom tnm sharp I owner $1399 1971 DODGE CORONET 4 Door 1 owner new car trade m good 1st l me t1res spo tles s clean 1nterwr sma ll V 6 eng me automatic trans The nght SIZe th e r.ght pnce Ret ail Book Va l ue $ 1625 Reduced for weekend only 1971 WILLYSWAGONEER 51895 V 8 eng me automat1c trans power steer 1ng 4 whee l dr1ve w1th lockmg frt hubs Retail book va lue $2925 Buy 1t before we c lean up & defa1l th1s one POMEROY MOTOR CO. OPEN EVES B 00 P.M POMEROY, OHIO Wanted To Buy Not1ce TRAIN WITH FULL PAY WANTED TO BUYU For Sa te NEW SWIVEL rockers 1n pr1n ts open1ngs for and velvets nylons and 1mmed 1a t e vmyls Your cho1ce of co lors spec 1al tra nmg n Mechan1cal Av1at1on and and styles while they ast ElectroniCS Some 56 9 95 others 579 95 Cler1cat f1elds m the U S N avy Cash and Carry Pomeroy Pay starts at SJ26 per month from f.rst day We turn Sh Recovery 622 E Ma 1n quarters load and clothmg Pomeroy Phon e 992 7554 2 13 6tc School guarantees before you S1gn up BE SOMEONE SPECIAL. IN THE NEW NAVY For more 1n fo ca ll or v1S1f your Navy man at 22 1 Columbus Road Athens 0 .45701 vernon E Harnson Telephone 614 593 3566 Toll Free 800 282 1288 Scrap Newspapers 1 1.30 for 100 lb. Brown Pasteboard 11.30 for 100 lb. I.B.M. Cards 64 per pound Meigs Property Transfers \. Robert C. Hartenbach Sheff , Glenn I Cundiff Jr , to Glenn I Cundiff, Jr , Parcels, Syracuse Patrick P Cavate, Judy Jo Cavate to James R SU!wart Lot, Pomeroy Dana D Howell, Donna A Story, Kenneth R Story Mildred A Knopp, William H Knopp to Ohio Valley ChriStian Assembly, Parcels, Bedford Donald E Kouns, Edna B Kouns to Lawrence D Brogan, Patrtcla Brogan , Parcels, Syracuse Myrtle Queen to James E Fletcher, Penelope Fletcher, 78 23 A , Columbia Mildred Folden to James Fletcher, Penelope Fletcher, 78 23 A , Columbia V!Vlan Morgan to Roberta C O'Brien, Parcels, Rutland Sybil Ebersbach, Comm , George E Hubbard, dec 'd , to Alberta Hubbard, Donald Hubbard, Norman Dale Hubbard, Lot, Syracuse Donald Hubbard, Lmda Hubbard, Norman Dale Hubbard, Lola Hubbard to Alberta Hubbard, Lot, Syracuse Lola M Meek to Lawrence E Hysell , Rosemary Hysell, Lot, Middleport Mary Wnght, dec'd , to Leroy L Miles, Ruby Moore, Charles Miles, Cert Trans OHIO VALLEY LIVESTOCK CO SALES REPORT Gallipolis, Oblo Feb. 9, 1974 STEERS - 250 to 300 lbs 58 to 70, 300 to 400 lbs 54 to 65, 400 to 500 lbs 48 to 58, 500 to 600 lbs 43 to 46 10,600 to 700 lbs 39 10 to 44, 700 lbs and over 38 to 43 75 HEIFER CALVES - 250 to 300 lbs 56 to 65 110, 300 to 400 Ibs 54 to 63 50, 400 to 500 lbs 51 25 to 60 20, 500 to 600 lbs 46 50 to 50, 600 to 700 lbs 40 50 to 44 75, 700 lbs and over 36 80 to 40 STOCK COWS - BULLS (By the Head) Stock Cows 310 to 387, Stock Cows and Calves 3' ' to 435, Stock Bulls 325 to 405, E 1by Calves 34 to 76, (By the f-ound) Canners & Cutters Cows 30 40 to 36, HolsU!m Cows 34 60 to 38 10, Commercial Bulls (I ,000 lbs and over) 38 40 to 41 65 VEAL CALVES - Tops 220 lbs to 250 71 10 to 75 2.) Medium 200 lbs to 300 65.50 to 70 50, Culls 58 25 to 65 10, Shoats 15 to 30 BARBS by PHIL PASTORET Family chma 1s handed down from generatlOn to gen erat10n - and our latest generatwn JU St dropped the large Irreplaceable platter No Gwendolyn Congress has never passed a 'syntax G1ve a man a horse he can nde and there's one fellow ho ha s the fuel shortage hcked Keep the home Cues burnIng with Junk mail I Nf.W~l \J 1-Jifo~fto!II'IUSI': \~S:-< ANYONE caught trespa ss mg on my property Wi ll be prosecuted Kurt Ernest F ro ehlich Syracuse Oh o 2 12 3tp ANNOUNCING new hours lor 1ncome tax serv1ce Open only on Monday Wednesday and Fr1day 9 am to 5 Evenmgs by appt p m Wanda Ebl 1n Co Rd 22 off Route 7 bypass PhOne 992 2272 2 B 30tc Bus1ness Opportumbes IMMEOIA TE IN COME Distributor - part or full t1me to s.upp l y Company establiShed accounts w1th RCA CBS D1sney Records tn aome poss b1l1t es up to Sl 000 per month w 1th on ly $3 500 requ1red for mventory and tra1nmg Cal l COLLECT for Mr James (8 l1J 461 6961 1 12 4tp Wanted RELIABLE babysitter to come to my home 4 days a week from B a m to 4 30 p m References requ1red Phone 992 5i128 after 5 p m 2 12 Stc Rosenberg Recycling Co. B O'BRIEN admr of tile es tate of Verna Oavts Deceased PLAINTIFF J vs THELMA WOOLRIDGE et at DEFENDANTS No 21 065 LARRY E SPENCER Clerk of the Common Pleas Cou r t Me1gs County Oh 10 Pomeroy Oh tO () ) IJ 19 26 (3) 5 12 19 Janet Morr 1s Clerk of the Court of Common Pleas Probate DIVISIOn Me1gs County Oh 10 ( 1) 29 12) 5 12 19 26 (Jj 4 pm 2 11 5tc Wantett To Buy CASH pa1d for all makes and models of mob1le homes Phone area code 614 423 9531 4 13 He OLD turntture oak tab les clocks, tee boxes brass beds d1shes desks or comp l ete households Wr1te M D M11ter Rt 4 Pomeroy Oh10 call 992 7760 5 13 tfc RIVERSIDE Auto Wrecktng wtll pay $5 for all 1unk ca rs Phone f 304 l 882 5244 or 773 5890 1 27 261c = NO I copper 70c rad1ators 32c red brass 35c baltenes $1 20 M A Hall ReedSVIlle Oh10 Phone 378 6249 1 27 tfc ----- --------- PUBLIC NOTICE To the Defendant, John Robert Weddle, whose address IS unknown IN THE COMMON PLEAS COURT OF MEIGS COUNTY, OHIO ODESSA WEOOLi;. Route 1 Portland, Ohio Plaintiff, ,. vs JOHN ROBERT WEDDLE SR Address unknown Defendant No 15485 - NOTICE BY PUBLICATION - ~~ 5 pm Centra II y located lumber yard has openmgs for m1JI men and sales personnel. Send resume statmg des1re to learn & ex· penence. Box 307 c o Gall1pol•s Da1ly Tnbune Phone 9 WEEK OLD p1gs $25 each A l so Angus he1fer Phone 949 21 15 2 12 4tC STEREO RADIO am fm 8 track tape comb1nai10n 4 way speake r sound system Balance $102 6C or use our budget terms Call 992 3965 1 11 tfc BEAUTIFUL Walnut stereo radtO am fm tape com b1nat1on 8 track tape deck Balance $103 49 , or terms available Call 992 3965 1 21 tfc PHONE 992-2156 TiiE DAILY SENTINEL POMEROY,~ - Painting A Specialty Area's Most Reasonable Pnces SHOWALTER S Wet Pet at Chester new Shipment has arr~ved Moons Swords PtatteS F 1ddle1 S M01!1eS Oan 1os and others Look em over 2 10 61c Auto Sales 1969 F ORD P 1ckup l" ton automattc Custom cab 51 050 Phone 992 3829 2 10 7tc ASSORTMENT of aluminum w1ndows and frames Phone 992 2789 2 6 6tc FOR SALE by owner home 6 REGISTERED Angus bu ll rooms and bath c lose to town calves for sale Call or see Bil l and grade srhool Ca ll 992 W1t1e Rock Spnngs Oh1o 7775 after 7 p m 992 2789 2 6 6tc 2 6 6tc 2 BEDROOM home 1n Mid SALT FOR ICE AND SNO\. dleport pr.vate owner new roof and bath availab l e for Ro c k salt for tow nship s towns and bus1nesses 1n 1mmed1ate occupancy Phone 949 3832 bulks and bags for 1ce and 2 6 6tp snow ExcelSior Salt Works Phone 992 3891 ll 11 tfc CI.ElAN 608 E . REALTY MAIN YOUNGSTOWN kitChen .. (lK wtth faucets $50 gas range 540 refr1gerator $40 All In good co nd1t1on See at 256 So Fourth Ave Middleport 2 2 tfc COAL WILL do housecleaning and babys1ttmg Phone 949 4043 2 10 6tc For Rent FOR SALE POMEROY. CARPENTER - 2 FURNISHED apartments one 4 room wtth sho..wer 1 two room w1th shower and bath on hard road m Mason w va Phone 773 5147 Reynolds Apartments 2 10 6tc SLEEPING room over w ne store 1n Pomeroy Refer ence requ1red Call 992 5293 1 10 tfc -----------=--=-- 3 AND 4 ROOM furniShed and un I urn tshed apartments Phone 992 5434 A 12 tfc PRIVATE meeting room for any organtzat1on phone 992 3975 3 11 tfc and sewage on ground About lifo~ acre $3,000 00 MIDDLEPORT MODERN BUILDING woth Carpeled year s of expenence yours lor a ohonP ri"ll our are HENRY E CLELAND BROKER 3 ASSOCIATES TO SERVE YOU 992 22S9 REFRIGERATORS (2 Good Ones) $150 1-Stde by Stde 1-2 Door (Top & Bottom) $125 If no answer 992 2568 THE WISEMAN AGENCY POMEROY LANDMARK Jack W Carsey Mgr Phone 992 9932 AM FM rad10 stereo 8 tr Jck tape comb mat 1on 4 speaker sound system Balance S10l 52 or terms ava1lable Phone 992 3965 1 28 tfc Exc1tmg New Home TRA ILE R 1 bedroom n1ce fo;- PAINT DAMAGE 1974 Z1g Zag coup l e Phone 992 7479 SEWING MACHINES St1 l lln 2 5 tf c ortg 1na1 cartons No at - -- - tachments needed as our SlEEPING quarters and k1f controls are butlt n Sews chen fac111t1es for 1 or 2 men w1th 1 or 2 needles makes Ca ll after 5 p m 992 6630 buttonholes sew on buttons 2 10 6tc monogram s and bl1nd hem st1 t ch F ull cash pnce $:)8 50 or budget plan available Phone 992 2984 1 28 tfc SEWING Mach 1nes Brand new Z1g Zag tn n1ce walnut table VACUUM Cleaners new 1974 In ong1nal cartons Never Model Complete w1lh all used Clearance on 1973 cl eanmg tools Sma ll pamt models (on ly a few damage 1n sh1ppmg Will take available) S63 40 cash or S27 cash or budget plan terms ava11able Phone 992 available Phone 992 2984 298d 1 28 tfc 2 5 tfc SI NGER Automatic Z1g Zag ELECTROLUX Vacuum Sewmg Mach1nes 1n sew ng Cleaner-s complete w1th at table Makes buttonho l es tachments cordwmder and sews on buttons blind hems pamt spray used but 1n like etc Top notch condt t1on Pay new conditiOn Pay $34 45 $51 or terms available Phone cash or budget plan ava1lable 992 2984 Phone 992 2984 1 28 tfc 2 5 tfc YOU WONT BELIE\E YO UR EYES WHEN YOU STEP IN SIDE THIS NEW SPLIT LEVEL HUGE LIVING ROOM WITH A LOVELY BALCONY EF FECT GOING TO THE 3 LARGE BEDROOMS BEAUTIFUL BU I LT IN OAK CABINETS WITH QUALITY APPLIANCES BUILT IN COMPLETELY CARPETED FOR DAD-A LARGE 2 CAR GARAGE WITH WORKSHOP PLU S 2 ACRES TO PUTTER AROUND ON LOCAT~D IN RUTLAND YOU MUST SEE THE INSIDE OF THIS ONE TO APPREC I ATE IT Gatlla Co •s l.argest Real Estate Sates Agency Off1ce 446·3643 Even•ngs Call E M "Ike" W1seman 446 3796 E N Wtseman, o446 4500 Bud McGhee, 44' 125S ZENITH COLOR TV • e BLACK & WHITE TV • e STEREO Easy Terms! Free Delivery! MASON FURNITURE HERMAN GRATE 773 5592 MASON, W VA 5232 general store Plus all stock Your chance for extra mcome 2 bedroom hom e bath n1ce k1tchen gas furnace A luminum s1d1na and ntce yard $100 38 after downpaymenl WANT TO KNOW ABOUT INDIA ASK AN INDIAN WANT TO KNOW ABOUT PROPERTY, ASK THE PPOGRESSIVE REAL ESTATE PEOPLE SEE ONE OF US SPACIO US b1 Level and split level homes are now under construction on City water and sewer Many delu xe features lncludmg a1r c on d1t1onmo Best flnancmg availabl e Other type homes m different areas on F H Adm f 1nanc lng Wtth no down payment Calt collect (837 654(1) or Wr1te to MEIGS DEVELOPMENT P 0 Box 33 M ddleport , Oh10 45760 1 9 tf c ------------ NEW 3bedrooffi hOme futiY carpe t ed built In kitchen College St R uti and Sl7 BOO Phon e 742 6161 2 10 6tc Farm Rer,ort 13 30- Five Minu es to L1ve By 4 News 6 Btble Answers 8 The Story 13 35 - Columbus Today 4 45 - 8 00- New Zoo Revue 13 Sesame St 33 Capt Kangaroo 8 10 Jeffs Collie 6 8 55 - News 13 9 00 - Paul Dixon 4 Friendly Junction 10 AM 3 Abbolt & Costello 8, Phil Donahue 15 Movie A Girl Named Tam1ko 13 W1tdWlld West6 CovertoCover33 9 30- Secret Storm 8 To Tell the Truth 3 9 55 - Chuck Wh1te Reports 10 00- Donah Shore J, IS Jokers Wold 8 10 Company 6 JO - SIO,OOO Pyram1d 8, 10, Jeopardy 3, 4 15 00 - 11 4 00- Mr Cartoon 3 Somerset 15, Sesame Sf 20, 33 sonallty & Behav1oral Development CLEANED REPAIRED SANITATION, STEWART OHIO PH 662 3035 10 4 lfc SEPTIC TANKS cleaned Modern Sanitation 992 3954 or 992 7349 ••• 10 23 tfc ~ Generation Rap ~ By Helen and Sue ~ -=~ Hottel No Peaslo Pod, Please Rap My Sisler and I are Identical twms Mom thinks 11 looks cute, us dressmg alike. The trouble IS our tastes m clothes are worlds apart Mom settled 11 by lettm~ me choose what my twm and I wear Mondays, Wednesdays and Fridays, and lettmg my Sillier choose our Tuesday, Thursday and Saturday ouU1ts She chooses what we wear on Sunday I think I am old enough to wear what I want, when I want, but how do you get a twm-happy mother to liSten 1 - STUCK IN UNIFORM Dear Stuck Someone should tell your mother 1 'j'wins are separate Identities and should not be treated as one person, doubled 2 Mama IS bucking for rebellion if she continues the cutesy approach 3 Children forced mto the lookalike mold not only become resentful of the parent who forces, but of each other We ali need to feel umque, twms more than most because their mdividuablles are so often threatened HELEN +++ Dear Stuck And now that someone has told your mother, let's hope she does further study on ralSmg twins She should be GLAD you want to be whole persons, ~ot merely two halves of a set - SUE Dear Rap My grrl takes The Pill, but only for acne Would you believe, we aren't even tempted Well, not tempU!d enough to get something gomg w~ aren 'I ready for My question Ill, would tbe pill help acne m a guy? I'd sure take if 1f I thought my pllllples would go away -Bill P S Does sex cure acne? NORTH POMEROY LANES Thursday Afternoon Won Lost Team 4 22 10 Putltns Excavalmg 18 14 Team I 13 19 Royal Crown 11 21 Team H 1gh Senes - Team 1 1672 Team 4 1575 Team H1gh Game - Team 1 593 RC and Team 1 557 lnd H1gh Senes - Marlene Wil son 457 Debbie Hawley .452 lnd Htoh Game - Marlene W1l son 179 Debbie Hawley 175 Industrial league January 31, 1974 Won Lost Mil hone S0h 10 36 12 K&C Jewelers 30 18 Pomeroy Nat I Bank 28 20 Landmark 26 22 Ftve P01nts Gril l 20 28 State Farm Ins 4 44 H1gh Team Serle5 Pomeroy Nat i onal Bank 2728 Mil hone Soh1o 246 1 State Farm Ins 2433 H1gh Team Game Pomeroy National Bank 938 Pomeroy Nat ional Bank 899 Pomeroy Nat iona l Bank 891 H1 gh tnd Senes - Ed Voss 600 Don Nelson 593 Bill Dav1s Gutt er Dusters lO Hot Shots 8 Alley Cats 5 High lnd Game Greg Cund1ff 187 Bob Powers 176 H igh lnd Series - Greg Cundiff 456 Ron Casc1 421 Team High Game and Series - Apaches 749 and 2225 Early Sunday Mixed February 3, 1974 Won Lost Tom Scarry Out 3il 20 Fr tendty Tavern 36 20 Pul11ns ~xcavatlng 32 2d Sw1sher & Lohse Pharmacy 24 32 Eagles Club 21 35 Roseberrv Pennzoll 19 37 Team High Sertes - Toms Carry Out 19o42 Fr end ly Tavern 1923 Team H10h Game - Tom s Carry Out 731 Fr iendly Tavern 703 lnd High Senes Bt l \ Wilford 593 Larry Dugan 531 Helen Phelps 499 J1.1l1a Boyles <79 lnd H1gh Game - Jr Pt1elps 231 Bill W lford 204 JUI18 Boyles 189 Helen Phelps 179 586 H1gh lnd Game - Ed Voss 232 Btll Davts 231 Larry Dugan 226 Saturday Junior league February 2 197o4 Pis 11 11 Bowlmg Stor es Apaches BEND LEAGUE February 4, 1974 PIS 18 16 16 12 Four Aces crows Comets Shake Haven Top Cats 3 Hits& A Mls 3 Nuts & A Bolt 6 4 cF agam• - Dear C Why would you want this girl back • Find someone who won 'I he about you to save her own skin - HELEN CF Maybe 11 was more a mtlllUlderstandlng than a lie - mothers often assume the boy Is to blame, even if the grrl stands up for him Bill Neither female hormones nor sex will cure acne m a guy, and both could cause complications, but m different ways A dermatologist can prescrtbe antibiOtics and other treatments that ought help your skin condition Meanwhile, wash regularly and often with medicated soap, develop healthy exercise, food and sleep habits, sun bathe when you can, and hope nature stops messmg around with you soon - HELEN AND SUE Dear Helen and Sue I'm 17, gomg out With a ~115 We decided to drive around a while before I brought her home from school Two hours, but 11 dido 'I seem that long The next day when I called, her mother really chewed me out She S81d her daughter told her I wouldn't let her out of the car So now she won't let us see each other The truth Ill my grrl S81d she didn't need to be home right away We love each other a lot How can we get back together t1ques 20, EPISOde Act1on 33 8 Oo---Sonnv & Cher 6 10 B1lt Movers Journal 20 Chase 3 4 U~our g f really cares shout you, she'll smooth thmgs over, once SUE th~ mother simmers down (And mothers usually do ) - r»!YOOID~rn®lkal ~·-''-~ ..-~,..,. llV ltl Nil I AIIN(H I) .llld flO It l f f Unscramble these foor Jumbles. one letter to each 11quare, to form four ordmary words rJ Hlgtl lnd Game A L. Phelps Jr 224 Bill Wilford 210 Bob Bowen 200 Htgh Series - A L Phelps Jr 575, 8111 Wilford 529 Bob Bowen 514 Team H1 gh Game Shake Haven 736 Team H1gh Senes Shake Haven 1922 TRI COUNTY LEAGUE February s 1974 Sears Cafalog Merchant s !!~Hoc'.~-~ by THOMAS JOSEPH ACROSS 1, Hotfoot it 5. Poker player, at ttmea 11. Came down (poet ) 1!. Last 13. Carpus or femur If. Phases U.TheTabardIS. Inventor, -De Forest 1,, French friend 18. Cul-de-sac (2wda) !O.Get-of !1. Type or candy 2%. Brazilian armadillo !3. Orche•· trate !5. Inheritor 26. Pitch, timbre n. Clutched 26. Suffix ror insist or exist 29 Reduced tn value 32. Fuss SS. Clammy 14 Average 15. Lamented 17. Lealie Caron film 31. Store fodder 31. Ironwood 40. Narrated •Ilin &L The am· berbrew I WHAT THE: .'6RJ:>UND C.~!!:W'& 15eHAYIOFI:. DE:FINITELY WA~ News 13 (Auwen tomorrow) JumblH• PAUSE I ..\n1wt'r1 ~l VE GOT A RODF 0\/Eit OUR. Hf:A OS AN Wf'R.E OMF LMDR CRAZY EOUATE PEOPLE JTHG, West Roofmg, spouting, kitchens and bathrooms Complete remodeling Phone 7.42 6273 12 3 lfc MAKIN IS STIJFF" IN TH SHoP' Wh11-lhuun rt.e• there' And IT dtH,'- Y-EAST" SL££1' ~NOTHER. East + -------~-~--~- Both vulnerable BISSELL ConstructiOn room addlt1ons and remodeling Profess1onat floor sanding and f i nishing old end new References avatlable Phone 9d9 3833 West North East Pass 2N T Pass Pass Pass Pass Pass Pass 1 25 26tc s• ALLEY CAPTAIN EASY IN15E UP HA DJ.12Y 1:5~ GE'TT NG A qu11tt.r6R OF II MILLION FOR THO_,E YOU LL Opemng lead-+ Q AUTOMOBILE Insurance been cancelled? Lost your operator s license Call 992 7428 FO~S it.? ! CAN W~ITE A CHE CK APVD YOU CAN CA>7H IT R16HT NOW AT THE 6ANK OF MANILA <r"""!-<'1 l MOR E THAN TWICE' WHAT 'IOU A$KE'D By Oswald & James Jacoby 6 1S tfc SEWING MACHINES Repair When you play hm1t raises you need to have some b1d or b1ds to show a forcmg raise The Bnt1 sh, who never adopted forcmg ra•ses, use four-club and four diamond responses to show certam kmds of forcmg·raise hands They don't really need those b1ds for any other purpose WINNIE WINKLE Unfortunately the JUmp to four crowds 1he b1ddmg too much and makes 11 hard to ®I'D LIKE TO GO OUT FDR LUNCr;_. BUT I bid slams HATE'. Tu EAT The same disadvantage ALONE apphes to the use of three notrump as a forcmg raise which brmgs us to the Jacoby two notrump Invented by Oswald Jacoby, the two notrump response to a ma1or· sltit opemng 1s an unlimited rorcmg raise • :'I'h•s takes away the stan· dard Amencan two notrump t~ show a balanced 13 to 15 p"mts but we have found that small Joss You don't really n~ed that bid at all n'oday's grand slam IS b1d e'ISIIy once North responds with the forcmg notrump ra1se South goes mto Blackwood and bids seven He knows that he may need to do somethmg about hiS third heart, but 1s wllhng to take that chance Actually North has JUSt two hearts and the moment hoth opponents follow to the first spade, South can cia 1m the grand slam serv1ce all makes 992 2284 The Fabr1c Shop Pomeroy Authonzed Smger Sales and Service We Sharpen Sctssors 3 29 lfc New 3 bedroom home ll/2 bath BACKHOE Service CHARLES R HATFIELD , Route 1 garage ba semen t on Gravel Rutland Ohio 45775 phone Hill Middleport Natural gas 742 6092 water l1nes footers already 10 Phone Dale and trenches 2,. hours, 7 Dutton 992 3369 even ng~ days a week 992 2534 2 7 26tp 1 17 tf c DON'T MISS THIS SALE TiiURSDAY NIGHT, 7 PM FEBRUARY 14 POLLY'S AUCTION HOUSE RT. 7 ADDISON, OHIO BILl WADE, AUCTIONEER ---------------· THE BORN LOSER HII KJ.JONANY •IGClOO EATING PLACE& " • Wet.t N•rth East South I+ Pass N Pass ? YOII South, hold • AK76' AK76 +2+K 1043 TO NOT REALLY El? DON'T GO OUT EAT AB A RULE HERES' oo ' ~ ·~ ALLEY OOP IF OU~ NEW FRIEND THE HA R"V GINK CAN JEST Tl-1 CDRNDI5HUN Af.l BIN \11/AtTllol' lD Fl"--D "YO IN- •• 12 I LCX.Ji'.. Ql M BRIG.:>HT Slc:t loLL. 1HlS llJ..itJ *-'Vt: m Ar(OUND COME uP W TH THE THING5 WE TH NK (NEWSPAPER ENTERPRISE ASSN ) The b1ddmg has been NO TH REVENOOERS GIVE ME A GRAND CLOSIN SNUFfY - I HEAR TELL 'iE BUILT 'IORESELF A NEW STILL What do you do now? A-Btd four notrump U your partner showf an ace you want to play In SIX TODA V'S QUESTION Your partner bids five hearts to show two aces. /What do you do now? • . - ,.., lt'" kinr Ftatuhl SJndlcate, Ine ) • Q7 • 8 '19642 'QB7J + QJtO +9543 .foJ86J .foQ952 SOUTHIO) .AK9654 'KJ 10 K7 .foK4 DOZER and back hoe work ponds and septic tanks, dlt ch1ng service top soH fill dirt limestone B&K Ex cavatlng Phone 992 5367 or 992 3861 9 1 tfc; METJWPTL ORTWG Yesterd11'1 Cl'fPioquote: MAN WILL BECOME BETI'I!:R WHEN YOU SHOW HIM WHAT HE IS LIKE -ANTON CHEKHOV TOflo\Oil!lOW "IQ DA'fHf.,- 1 WIMT i THAT N~ISP MON!:V SELt.!N' PTK METJWPTSR SUT WE 0 8EfHR tliH SOME ~·g~n" DPT MF BMFR BMLO LOR BMFKJD 12 'A5 + AB62 .foA 107 30. National emblem 31. Paint iniredlent 36 Greek island 3,, Irishman's • BMLO MLF LOJWRPI 10 30 - Dav at Noqht 33 Tomorrow 4 caution zt. Inhabit CRYPTOQUOTES JY 2 00- News 4 !,, Took ated consonant 19. Temble 2Z Indian weight 23. Ship 24. Excuse Z5 Some thing owed AXYDLBAAXR LONGFELLOW NOT. P t f'ltl'rd•y"• 16 Unasp1r UBed lor the three L's, X for the two O's, etc Single !etten. apootrophes, the length and formation of the words are all hlnta Each day the code letters are different After" 6 13 1 00 - ami11 6.-up (paid) 1. Thessali an moun taln 8. What little gfrla are made of (3 wd1) 9. Hermit lO.Oddsand ends One letter limply stands for another In this wnple A IJ 9 00 - Cannon 10 Mov1e ' The Great Escape 3 4 15 Arls and Crafts of Cht na 20 9 30- T he Turnaround 20 1000 - Ko1ak8,lO News20 DocEIIIoft6131nterface3J Hogh Country 10 DOWN 1. Fanatical :1. Forsaken 3. Breakfast Item (2 wda) 4 Summer (Fr) 5. Take II IBOLLAG Pts 36 Rawlings Auto Parts 26 Roach s Gun Shop 17 Pomeroy Cement Block co 1A M1dwest Steel Co 14 H&R F~restone 13 H1gh l nd Game Date Dav1s 269 Larry Thomas 241 Larry Thomi5S 234 High Sertes - Larry Thomas 666 Dale Davis 636, Harold Anderson 572 Team High Game - Sears Cata log Merchants 979 Team H1gh Senes M1d west SIPPI Co 2713 DAILY CRYPTOQUOTE- Here's how to work It: I CAPHO 15 Wash mgton Connection 33 The Cowboys 6, 13 8 3Q--Theater m America 33 Woman 20 Movte The Mornmg ' J ~::~~ • J 10 32 R ICii ciiNsT-R ucT •o "N Bargains on Valentine's Day. r· ; r 11 00 - News 3, d 6 8 10 13 15 Janak•33 11 30 -. Johnny Carson 3 4, 15 Unoff1c 1al Miss Las Vegas Show Girl PaQeant 6 13 Mov1e Day of the Ev1 l Gun 8 R1de the Jacoby 2NT bid eases force HOUSES we II draw pnnts or bulld to your speclftcatlons Ne1g1er s 8utlding Supply, Rac1ne Oh10 Call 949 3604 2 5 26tc Everybody Welcome For Truth or Conseq 6 WIN AT BRIDGE NEIGLERS FOR BUILDING ·-------------- 33 6 30 - News 3, 4, 6, 8,10 IS Room 22213 7 00- What's My Line B Truth or Conseq 3 Beat the Clock 4 Elec Co "0 News 6, 10 Know Your Schools 33 Jimmy Dean 13 , 1 Spy IS 7 30- To Tell the Truth 6 Sale of lhe Century B The Judge 10 Beat the Clock 13 Poloce Surgeon J On The Mooey 4 An AROBIC SYSTEMS APPLIANCES COLLECTOR'S ITEMS Love 4 30- Green Acres 3, Bonanza 15 Jackpot 4 ABC Aflerschool Special 6, lJ Hazel B 5 00 - Mr Rogers 20 33 Bonama 3 Merv Griffin 4 Andy Gr~ffllh B 5 30- Elec Co 33, Beverly HlllbllloesB , Hodgepodge Lodge 20 Trails West 15 Gil logan s ts 6, Hogan's Heroes 13 5 ss- Earl Nightingale 15 6 00 - News 3, 4 B. 10 15 ABC New. 13 Sesame St 20 Per NEW 3 bedroom home good water 6 acres, 3 outbuildmQS WILL tr1m or c ut trees and and cellar Off Meigs County shrubbery Also clean out 1 on Will 1a m Sm 1th Road ;r1:2 basements, atti cs etc Call miles from Sale m Center 949 3221 or 742 4441 1 27 26tp 2 2 26tc FURNITURE ANTIQUES Brady Amerlcan Style 13, Speedracer 6 MILLER ~ 8 10 45 - Elec Co 33 2 55 - News 3 15 1 00- News 3 All My Choldren 6, 13, Not For Women Only IS Concentration B What's My Line 10 1 JO- 3 On A Match J 4 15 As the World Turns 8 10 Let's Make A Deal 6 IJ 2 00-DaysofOurUves3,4,15 GuodongLoght8 10 Newlywed Game 6 IJ 2 30 - Doctors 3, 4, 15 Edqe of Nlqht 8, 10 Gorl1n My Life 6, IJ 3 00 - Another World J, 4 15, General Hosollill 6 n rRs Daytlme908, Movoe 'Roman Holiday" 10, RFD20 3 30- One Life to Live 6, 13, Paul Donahue 4 Wa shmgton Straight Talk 20 How To Surv1ve A Marriage 3, 15 30 tfc ..~ -~~ s ... Gamb1f8, 10 Password 13 W1zard of Odds 3, 4 IS M1ke Douglas 6 30- Hollywood Squares 3 4 15 Love of L1te Bunch 13 55- CBS News B Dan Imet s World 10 00- Password 6 Bob Braun's 50 SO Club 4 News 13 News 8 10 Jackpot 3 15 30 - Search for Tomorrow 8, 10 Spilt Second 6 Baffle 3 15 your Free J28A Co ... · ..... +++ 8 25- Jack Lalanne 13 B 30 - Brady Bunch 6 CONCRETE TANKS SEWAGE Mornmg Report 3 Today 3 4 IS CBS News 8 10 Dick Van Dyke 13 Plxanne 6 7 30- New Zoo Revue6 Rocky & Bullw1nkle 13 SEPTIC TANKS CLEANED SEPTIC Farmtime 10 00 - REASONABLE rates, Ph 446 4782 Gallipolis, John Russell Owner and Operator 5 12 tfc MIDDLEPORT - Rental and large home of 9 room s porch and one acre Room to set 2 trailers Just $17,.500 00 2 BUSINESS BUILDINGS W1th 3 rental s 1n the heart of town Bnck construction One has hot water heat and one 1s 3 stone s Runs from front to 2nd street Ideal for a larg e bus mess 20 - RIDERS AUTO SALVAGING We Buy Scrap Metals and P1ckup Auto Bod1es Free State Route 124 Rt 4 Porn eroy Oh 10 2 11 lip BUSINESS - Woth 3 bedroom apartment bath, and good 10 WI:UNESDAY, FEB IJ, oY74 1219tfc Pomeroy. Otu o ~5769 Cry Terror 00 - Sunrise Seminar 4 Sacred Heart 10 15- Urban League 10 Folk Literature 3 2 11 tfc delivered right to project Fest and easy estimates Phone 992 Goegleln Ready M1X Middleport Oh.lo 6 Towers of Frustrat1on 33 8 Mov1es DOZER work land cle-ari ng by the acre hourly or contract farm ponds, roads etc Large dozer and operator with over 2(1 years experience Pullins Excavet1ng Pomeroy, Ohio Phone 992 2478 110 MPCh<llll( 5tr; ·i' 1 Bath Gas furnace Car pet1ng, panel1ng Porc h Basement w1th Utll1ty GOOD USED AND GREAT COUNTRY EXCAVATING dozer, loader and backhoe work septic tanks lnstallecl, dump trucks and to boys lor hire wilt haul flit d1rt top so11 limestone and gravel Call Bob or Roger Jeffers day phone 992 7089 n1ght phone ~92 3525 or 992 READY MIX The Cranes Are Flymg' 20 00- Tomorrow 3 4 News 13 00- News 4 OpenS T1t 5 Monday lhru Saturday 606 E. Maon, Pomeroy, 0 . BLOCKS bored and all r epairs on sma l l eng1nes Wilkinson Small Engme Sales 399 W Mam St Phone 992 3092 2 6 26tc Brok. ·1 · 1 00 - Evenln~ At Pops 33 30 - Movie Phantom of Hollywood ' 8 10 00 - Marcus Welby MD 6 13 Pollee Slory 3 4 IS Washington Straight Talk 33 30 - Day At Night 33 News 20 3 4 8, 10, 15 6, Janako 33 3~~,/;:~~r~~~.:c;;a:~r·~son 3 4, 15 Hard Dy at Blue Nose 6 13 Pomeroy Home & Auto C BRADFORD Auctlone,r Complete Service Phone 9.49 3821 Racine Oh10 Cr1tt Bradford S I tfc V11·q1l B. T, ·,lford ~· 3 4 15 Happy Days 6, lj, Maude 8 10 Boll Goodbye' 6, 13 -GUARANTEEDPHONE 992-2094 DILES Hear1ng Ad Center A th ens serv 1ces all makes H ea nng tests by ap pomtment Rental plan ava 1l ab l e Phon e 592 6238 1 29 12tp TEAFORD Readlna lor the Clilssroom 30- Hawaii Fove 08, Banacek 3 4, IS Movie I Love You On Most Amerrcan Cars Pomeroy Lass1e 15 Moyer's Journal33, Mov1e Wheel Alignment '5.55 SMITH NELSON MOTORS, INC. Gas hot lovely lot $10,000 oo TO BUY OR SELL 1: OD--Adarro-12 EXPERT From the largest Truck or Bulldozer Rad1ator to the smallest Healer Core Nathan Btggs Rad1alor Spec•ahst POMEROY - 3 BR frame CHESHIRE OPEN 7 AM TI LL 6 30 PM 5 DAYS A WEEK PH ONE 992 5693 2 l1 Stc JOB OPPORTUNITIES SOCIAL SECURlTY CONSUMER PROTECTION EXPERIENCED 29 ACRES mostly wooded place for large la ke Isolated but has road frontage v~ mile from Racine $4 800 Call 992 2369 after 6 p rn 2 12 5tc Cheer 4 Stop In and See Our Floor D1splay. Mason W Va Real Estate For Sale Sportllte 33. High School TV Honor Society 15 30- To Tell The Truth 6 New Price ts Roght 8, 10 Beat The Clock IJ , RFD 20 Hollywood Squares 3 Johony Manns FURNITURE MATERIALS CO FOR elec1r1cal ptumb1ng and remodel1ng work Ca ll 843 2341 for FREE ESTIMATES I II 26 t c or Consequences 3, Beat the Clock A, News 6 10 , Marco and HOGG & ZUSPAN Ph 992 2174 992·2094 Mam Pomeroy OFFICE SUPPLIES Bu1111o Your 'Specs Delivered to Job S1te water heat up and down 2 garages A good Investment COAL COMPANY THE & GALLIA LINE STATE ROUTE 7 AT INFORMATION ABOUT: 606 E. 773 5554 TUESDAY, FEB 12,1974 00 - ABC News 13, Sesame St 20 tlelots 3, d, Truth or Con sequences 6 News 8 10, 15 . Lilias Yoaa and You 33 3o-News 6 8 10 NBC News J 4, 15, Your Future Is Now 33 Room 222 ' 00- What's My Line 8 Duty Trail's 13 Electric Co 20, Trulh ltOME & AUTO WOOD TRUSSES busmess room and 3 BR apartment Dmmg R l'/2 MEIGS SINGER sewing machmes 1972 model In beaut1ful walnut cab1net Makes des1gn stlt ches Ztg zag buttonholes btrnd hems etc L.tk.e new Only $89 95 Call Ravenswood 273 9521 or 213 9893 after 5 00 127tfc About 2 POMEROY - For bu1ldong or Mob1le Home Gas water JAYMAR For Stile o~ . acres 2 story frame 4 BR l'/1 baths Dm1ng room Porch 2 garages Cement block. outbu1ldmg Lots of garden space $10 500 00 5 r-----------, TRAILER SPACE for rent In Racme Cal l 992 2838 or 2429 2 7 5tc PRE ~ABRICATED POMEROY - baths Employmeno! Wanted - .MiddJeport Pomeru, Lincoln Hill Pomeroy 0 DESIRABLE two bedroom hOuse m Middleport ready to occupy Call 992 5310 1 31 26 t c BABYSITTER wanted 1n my home must have own tran s FOR SALE Large leve l lot on portat1on 5 or 6 days a week New L1ma Road Rutland All Phone 992 2550 or 742 6551 utll1t1es available Phone 742 1 30 tic 3083 - - - - -- - - - - - - - 2 1 tf c KOSCOT KOSMETICS & WIGS - - -- - -- -- - - - - We have the prod1.1ct on hand BEAU IFUL walnut stereo and we deliver to you per rad10 tape comb mat 1on AM sona lly Helen Jane Brown FM rad10 a track ta pe deck 992 5113 Balance 5114 5il or terms 12 30 tfc available Ca l l 992 3965 - - - - - - - - - - -- - - 2 4 tfc STEREO 92.1 FM WMPQ Ph. 992 5271 Real Estate For Sale EXCELS IOR Salt Works ~ Ma1n SJ Pomeroy All kmds of salt water pellets water n1.1ggets block salt and own Oh10 R1ver Salt Phone 992 389 1 6 s tft. SYRACUSE Gene's Body Shop Pets For Sale 2 12 3tc PAPER CARRIER WANTED IN See or Call Bob or Roger Jeffers Day 992 7089 N1ght 992 3525 or 992 5232 2 12 6tp MIXED hay 70c a bale 992 3709 TR UC K dnv er needed Now takmg appltcat 10ns Must be exper1enced and over 21 Apply Landmark E Ma 1n St reet 2 10 3tc Water ltnes and Power Lmes All work done by the foot or centrad Also dozer work and seplu; •tanks 1n sta lled All work guaranteed HAY for sale Call 985 3809 after HELP WANTED WANTED Pla1nt1ff has brought th1s act1on nammg you as Defendant m the above named Co urt by f1l10g lfs <!:omp lamt on the 8th day of February 1974 The ob1ect of the Complemt IS that the Plaintiff demands that she be d1vorced from Defendant and that she be awarded the care custody and control of the ' parties children, to W1t DebOrah Weddle John Robert Weddle Jr, Danette Wedd l e and George Danny Weddl e You are requ1red to answer the Complaint within twenty e1ght days after the last publtcatlon of this not1ce wh1CH w111 be publiShed once each week for s!K consecutive weeks and the tast publication Will be made on the 26th day of March 197-4 In case of your fa11ure to answer or otherwise respond as permitted by the Ohio Rules of C1vll Procedure within the t1me stated tudgment by default wtll be rendered agcrunst you for the relief demanded m the Com pla1nl RELIABLE babys1tter to come ro my home 4 days a week 8 a m to 4 30 p m References requ1red Call 992 5628 after 5 Help Wanted TV SERV I CEMAN Lo ca l Re tail f1rm M1n1mum 40 hour week some overt1m e Pa1d vacat1on other beneftts Armed forces or tech sc hool A SERVICEABLE long wheel background requ red Ex base 2 ton truck no bed penence preferred Ideal water tank preferable No opportun1ty for V1etnam older mode l than a 1966 vete ran s Wnte c o The Da ly Contact Oltve TownshiP Se nt1net Box 729 E Trustees Oscar Babcock Pomeroy Oh1o 45769 Tuppers Plams Ohm Phone 2 6 6tc 667 6136 2 12 3tc NOTICE FOR SERVICE BY PUBLICATION To HOWARD BICKLE whose known address s 2518 Wmona Avenue F l or1da whose exact address tS unknown and cannot w 1th reasonabl e d11igence be ascertamed To The unknown hers and dev1sees of Howard B1ckte 1f deceased To Mrs ELMER MOLDEN whose address 1S unknown and canno t w1th reasonable d l1gence be ascertamed To The unknown hetrs and dev1sees of Mrs Elmer Molden 1f deceased To WYNONA BICKLE whose address is unknown and cannot w th reasonable diligence be ascertained To The unknown he1rs and dev1sees of Wynona B1ckle 1f deceased To NETTIE MOLDEN whose address Is unknown and cannot w1 t h reasonable d1l1gence be ascertamed To The unknown he r s and dev1sees of Nett1e Molden 1f deceased To MARY LATHEY whose address 1S unknown and ca nnot w1th r easonab le dtl 1gence be ascerta1ned To The unknown he~rs and dev1sees of Mary Lathey 1f deceased To ABNER BICKLE whose marr1age I S unknown and cannot w1th reasonabl e dd 1gence be ascertained To The unknown he~rs and dev1sees of Abner B1ck l e 1f deceased To Th e unknown t1e.rs and dev1sees of verna Dav1s deceased You are hereby not1f1ed that you have been named defen dants In a legal act1on entitled J B 0 Bnen adm 1n1strator of the Estate of Verna Davts plamt1ff vs Thelma Woolndge et a! defendants Th1s act on has been ass 1gned Case No 21 065 m the Court of Com men Pleas Probate DIVISIOn Me lt;/S Cou nty Oh 10 Address Pomeroy Ohio 45769 The obtect of th e Complaint 1s to sell the real estate of the decedent Situated at Rt 1 Rutland Oh10 wh1ch real estate 1s desert bed as follows The followmg descr1bed rea l estate sttuated 10 the Townsh1p of Rutland, Me 1gs County Oh10 1n Sect1on 23 Town 6 Range 14 bounded and desulbed as follows Begmnmg 658 f eet west of the northeast corner of lands formerly owned by Abner B1ckle thence south 526 teet to the run thence 10 a westerly d1rect1on along the run w 1t h the meandermgs of the same to the west line of the sa1d Abner B1ckle land thence north to the nor1h line of said lands thence east 329 feet to the place of begmn1ng con ta1n 1ng 5 96 acres more or tess 1t bemg the mtenl on of th1S deed to convey the west one th1rd of 17 87 acres formerly owned by Abne r Bickle Deed Reference Volume 109 page 168 Me1gs County Deed Records The purpose of the sale ts to pay the debts and costs of ad mm tstermg the estate of the decedent You are requ~red to answer the Complamt w1thm 28 days after the last publiCation of th1s not1ce wh1ch will be published once each week tor SIX con secut1ve weeks The last publ1cat 1on wlll be made on March 4 197d and the 28 days for answer will commence on t hat date In case of your fat lur e to answer or otherw1se respond as r equired by the Oh10 Rules of c v 11 Procedure 1udgm ent by default w1t1 be r-endered agams t you for re l 1ef demanded 1n the Complamt I::XPER IENCE D pa1n te r 1n tenor and ex t enor Call Don Van Me te r Phone 985 3951 2 3 26tp UP HOL STERY fBbfiCS by the yard 54 tnches wtde as low as $1 95 per yard Velvets as low CONCOR D Travel Trader n1ce as $3 45 Imported velvets fo r couple Ca l l 992 7479 $9 95 we also have nylon 1 3l tt c h er cu l on cotton pnnts v1nyls remnants by the yard 11 x 60 2 BEDROOM tra1lcr ~ or by the p1 ece Pomeroy Recovery 622 E Ma1n St Washer dry ~r •;J ace front Pomeroy Phone 992 755.4 k1f chen ca rpeted porch and 1 29 26 tc shed 1ncluded Phon e 592 3438 2 10 61c FOAM to till your old co uch and ch a1r cush1on s as tow as \10 95 Upholstery books only soc 4 1nch covere d foam ma ltresses for standard S1Z e BEAUTICIAN wanted Call 992 bed !.29 95 Pomeroy 3130 or 992 2528 Warner s Recovery 622 E Ma1n Stre et Beauty Shop Pomeroy Phone 992 7554 2 12 3tc I 29 26tC SECRE TARY to do typmg and fllmg Must have pleasan t ANTIQUE Ro und oak table chars and buffet 70 000 BTU personality and abd1 f y to meet people See George Gas c rculatmg heater 30 000 BTU Gas heater 2 metal beds Ingels at Ingels Furntfure w1 th spnngs wood k1tchen Midd l eport Oh10 2 12 Jtc tab l e and cha1rs wood k1t chen cupbOard Phone 992 7309 2 12 Stp For Rent or Sale We close eac h Fr1day noon for balance of week MEIGS COUNTY OHIO DITCHING SERVICE ERY bus 1ness for sate CASH oa1d for a l l makes and GROC Budd1ng for sate or l ease models of mobile homes Ph ~ Phone 773 5618 from 8 30 p m area code (6141 446 1425 to 10 p m for appomtment 2 7 26tc 3 20 tfc Athens Ohoo IN THE COURT OF COMMON PLEAS PROBATE DIVISION ~--~========~==A~S~K~U~S~A~B~O~U=T==;r==~P~O=M~ER~O~Y===1 For Sale Wanted To Buy Television Log Business Services ~~olSl<d~e::.\l/$sl~;~;~:~~·· M BWJ fiAIJlfJb WULD 1\,A.I/t: lltt:N SI-)OW 1 �. .•. :~;.;- .... .. . II- . ' ' .. . ,• I •' • ' ' . ' . .- ' . .· .· ·' , ~ " .j • .f 10 - The Daily Sentmel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0., Feb. 12,19H Meeker fired · by Democrats COLUMBUS I UP!) - Oh10 Democratic Chairman William A. Lavelle said Monday he would appoint an "acting" party execullve director this week to replace David A. Meeker who was fired Friday. Meeker was fired fo r scuttling the endorsement by the Democratic sc reening committee of Dennis Shaul for the nomination for secretary of state, sources said. Two menti oned as replacements were John E. Jones. formerly the party's executive direc tor and now a member of the Bureau of Employment Servic~s Board of Rev1ew, a nd William Chavanne, Gov. John J Gilligan's assistant lor legislative affairs. Blood 1Contindued from page I) Wehrung, five gallons; Lawrence Marlin Wilcoxen and Robert Vaugha n, six ga llons, and Clara Mcintyre, seven gallons. Serving on the nursmg staff were Naomi London, Nattie Beegle , Lelah Weatherby and Teresa Collins. Making up the medical staff were Dr. Aarom Boonsue Dr. L. B. Telle, Dr. Ray Pickens and Dr. Raymond Bo1ce. The Catholic Church Women operated the canteen and the members of Boy Scout Troop 249 and lour representatives of the semor citizens loaded and unloaded the unit. Making up the clerical work sta ff were Juanita Sayre, Emma Kathryn Clatworthy, Grace Drake , Mary Nease, Jean Nease, Lulabelle Hampton, Martha Lou Beegle, Clara Mcintyre, Mace! Barton and .June Ashley. Contributors were the Qul;lity Print Shop, th e Meigs Local School District, Semor Citizens, The Sentinel, the Messenger, Radio WMPO, Pomeroy emergency squad and Veterans Memorial Hospital. DIVORCES ASKED Two sui Is for d1vorce filed in Me1gs County Common Pleas Court are by Odessa Weddle , Portland, Rt. I, vs John Robert Weddel, Sr., address unknown, Donors by commu n1ty were on charges of gross neglect of POMEROY - Harlan H duty and dessertion, and LiZZie Wehrung , Joann Ward, Anna Davidson, Middleport, vs Ben Ward. Ellis Ward. Barbara Fields. Bob Vaughan, Lloyd Davidson. Middleport, gross Wr•ght, Delmar Grady, Jeanne neglect of duty . Bra un. Robert Shook, Robert Couc h . Lawr ence Leonard , Pa tty J Barton . Raymond Smit h, Franklin H. Casto. Ric hard McKnigh t, John Am bro se, R1chard Sar gent , BOARD TO MEET Mary Col mer. Carl Hendricks, RACINE - The Southern Cha rle s K enned y, Wi l liam Local School District Board of Radford, David D Cam pbel l, Education will meet at 7:30 Maureen Hennessy, Marvin Keebaugh. Gene Houdashelt. p.m. Thursday at the high Albert Parker , Gay Pernn. school in Racine. George Nash, George C. White. Robert Werry , Lorraine Aeiker, Fred Miller , Norman E Hysell, Wallace P. Hatfield, Demaree Dugan, Sexson , Larry Fr eema n A l es h1re. Marv1n Taylor. Howa rd Logan. JUDGMENT WON Marjorie M. Wyatt, Rutland, has been awarded judgment in Meigs County Common Pleas Court in the amount of $1,333 and interest from Dale Lawson, Rt. I, Portland. FOR YOUR VALENTINE Prograni proposed to upgrade reading in Meigs Bruce Biossat Gary Sm1fh, John Tucker. LONG BOTTOM - Ada B1 sse iL Howard Parker. Henry Bahr. Richard Barton, Macel Barton , Evan Wood , Andy Batey. MIDDLEPORT - Betty Lowe , Charles Searles, Freda Durham, Robert K1ng , Robert D. Pocklington, Judith K. Po cklington, William C L1ttle, Sa rah Fowler , Ed Durst, Norma G. Wilcox , Elaine Ram sburg, Robert Ramsburg, Freda Gilmore, Clara France, Mary Bacon. Linda Haley, Martha J. Nichol son , Opal Goble, James Dailey, Ruby Vaughan. Ernest Barnhart, Milton Wood , Karen L Price SYRACUSE Ariella Vanover. John Koehler , Ralph Lavender , Or •s Mi chele Cundiff. Hubbard, ,Marshall was not By BOB HOEFUCH An application will be filed with tbe Health, Education and 'just a general' BY BRUCE BIOSSAT Frori1 the first occasion in 1943, the late Gen. George C. Marshall America's top commander in World War II , stopped every me~tion oflumse lf as a prospective president of the United States. Yet every evidence is he would have been a superb one. Very likely he was this country's finest general in tbe 20th century , and perhaps much longer. He was our first and only truly globa l commander, the grand planner and strategiSt governing the movemenls and combat activities of more than eight million men (leaving Navy aside) : . No one holding the post of Army Ch~ef of Staff m so great ancfw1de a war could be dismissed as " just a general." Marshall was m fact also a master businessman as chief procurer of materiel, an accomphshed diplomat dealing toughly but fairly w1th world heads of state, a superb manager of men who never demea ned a man, a person of high and broad intellect and im· peccable integrity. .. In his highest moments of achievement, all these quahties ca me to be recognized, both generally and by the specialists he dealt with - including businessmen and diplomats. But 1t IS amazmg how swiftly in his career he made imprint in h1s own military field. As I noted in an t!arher column, one superior offker who watched him only bnefly in 1916 reported Marshall, then a ca ptain, should be made a general forthwith. There were other early accolades which forecast what great work he would dO-and m1ght if known have given the nation a cue as to his sweeping talents as an all-round leader. The late Gen. Henry (Hap) Arnold, head of the Army Air Corps m World War II, was a young lieutenant with MarshaU in the Philippines in 1914. Watching him dictate a field order w1th nothing but a map before him, Arnold told his wife he had seen a future Army chief of staff. In the light of the $576,000 tax deduction taken by President Nixon on his vice presidential papers (not to mention similar deductions by other public figures ), it is interesting to note that when Marshall agreed to have the Marshall Foundation (set up under urging from President Truman and other admirers) prepare an extensive biography embracing use of all his papers, the general stipulated : . " any funds accruing to the Foundahon from commercial publicahons or projects connected with material relating to me will remain with the Foundation." Translated, that meant neither Marshall nor any member of his family then or ever would get any kind of benefit. His wife later deeded all his papers to tbe Foundation without cost. Marshall, though probably not quite the mental match for Charles Evans Hughes, was close-i!nd unmist3kably brought his talents to higbest pitch as be served his country in lead posts in World War I (with Pershing) and World War II, and then as both Secretary of State and Secretary of Defense. Though tbe still vibrant Earl Warren was more controversial than either Hughes or Marshall in his service first as three-term California governor and then Chief Justice, it is a good guess the nation lost something when he failed to make the presidency. As governor he was good--spirited but far tougher than many Americans knew, battling special interests, beating them often, "tying" them now and then, and losing, too. But he was "progressive" and spurned by a Republican party rigidly narrow. As Chief JustiCe he led a high court that broke ground Congress and presidents had shrunk from. Not with Hughes on intellect and legal background, Warren had great social instincts which fit him remarkably for his era of sweeping change. SNOW ROLLERS SEEN IN GAUJA - Snow rollers, according to the winter edition of Vermont Life magazine, are extraordinarily rare, maybe once in a lifetime happening. Such a phenomenon was seen in Gallia County over the weekend, near the Holzer Medical Center and Gallia C<Junty Junior Fairgrounds. Snow rollers--giant white doughnuts of snow rolled along level areas when exactly the right winter atmospheric conditions exist, are, at first glance, not particularly unusual. Snow-tired children often Welfar-e Dept. in Washington D. C., Friday for a $300,000 new concept reading Improvement program in the Meigs Local School District. Meeting in a long session Tuesday ni~t, the Me~gs Local Board of Education approved making the application following an in~epth discussion with experts in the field. Present to discuss the matter with tbe board, were High School Principal James Diehl, John Redovian, a guidance caunselor at Meigs High School, and Dr. John Mangieri of Ohio University, who with Dr. John Masla, also of Ohio University, has been active in designing the program. Both were commended last night for their work. They will take the application to Washington where the Meigs Local District program will be competing with other school district proposais for the federal funds . In outlining the program proposed in the Meigs DIStrict, Redovian said that through the federal funds a teacher corps of about 20 would come into the district to live which would be an econom1c boost. The teachers would bave degrees, probably working on master degrees. All would be screened locally. The teachers would be placed where the need for improved reading is greatest. Redovian pointed out that testing of reading skills in the Meigs Local Schools show a great percentage of pupils reading below their expected level. Tbe testing was done from second grade through high school. leave dlllmembered snowmen to slowly dissolve In tile next storm. Careful observation, however, reveals a peth directly behind the snow rollers, but to the amazement of the viewer, no children's tracks are vlslble In the fresh snow. Gallia's snow rollers were small compared to those seen In Vermont in February, 1973, over East, some were meaBIII'ed 2\2 feet In diameter and three to four feet In length. Research Indicates that snow rollers In other ports of the world have been reported to seven feet in diameter. ELBERFELDS IN POMEROY Shop WedneSday and Thursday 9:30 to 5 p. m. Open Both Friday and ·Saturday 9:30 to 9 p.m. By United Press International COLUMBUS - AN OHIO ~ATE University researcher sa1d Tuesday a patent application was pending for the development and testing of a vaccine to prevent pregnancy, eitber temporarily or permanently. Dr. Vernon C. Stevens said tbe vaccine could be generally available in about four years. "This is a method ofinununization of women, aod later of men also, so that fertility is absent for one year," stevens explained. "We will probably have the option, by altering the substance, to make the infertility permanent." manent." Stevens said the approach was to get the body to produce antibodies against substances it would noramUy accept. Stevens, a professor of obstetrics and gynecology at tbe OSU College of Medicine, said the vaccine was being considered because "it was obvious that the pill didn 'tanswer the need. We need a whole bag of tricks, not only from tbe medical standpoint, for women who can't tolerate the pill, but from cultural and religious standpoints," he said. ,._UEEN CASUALS for girls wt.o know the nom• of the game COLUMBUS - TilE CENTRAL OHIO Cooperative Milk Producers, Inc., said Tuesday it would increase the price of raw mlll<. The price of a hundredweight of milk, about 46.5 quarts, will jwnp 60 cents, to $1D.40. The consumer can expect to pay between five and eight cents per gallon more for milk, effective .March 4. Donald E. Zehr, general manager of Milk Producers, said farmers are gelling out of the dairy business because profits are going down. He said his group was trying to encourage farmers to remain in the dairy business. WAsffiNGTON - TilE POSTAL SERVICE has found and prsidential subpoena that got lost in routing and chugged cross-country by surface mail llke any ordinary package. White House spokesmen had already indicated President Nixon would "respectfully decline" the subpoena to testify at tbe California trial of three alleged "White House plumbers" - but the question unanswered until Tuesday was, what happened to it? Tuesday, a postal official said the letter transmitting the , subpoena apparently was delayed because "it looked llke a package" and traveled surface carrier from Los Angeles. Van Meter, Floyd Hendricks, Jim Fortune, Martin W•\co)(en RUTLAND - Rosella Birchfield , Adell L. Davidson, Leo D. Kennedy , Mary Davidson, Davidson, Perry Norman Will. MINERSVILLE - Gary Michael. Clara Mctntyre. Paul Baer. Curtis King, Rita Sue Cundiff.. TUpPERS PLAINS - ltJI'H n :niA li'II~ ' H l'lfllll <rr FTD lmebundle nest Miller . NEW HAVEN - Er- Robert H1c kel , Gerald W Arnold, Larry Wiley, Harry Pickens . POl NT PLEASANT - Greg Wright . MASON - Wilma N. Harm, Charles Yeager . LONG BOTTOM - Ritchie. REEDSVILLE - Elton Eloise Boston, Gary Durst, Wi111am Nutter, Sue Nutter, Willard Dudley's Aorist 59 N. Second St. Middleport News. •• in Briefs (Continued from page I) demanding he come In for questioning. Sohhenitsyn, under attack as a traitor for publishing "The Gulag Archipelago," his new documentary book on Satllnist mass terror, was swnmoned to appear at 10 a:m. a\ the office of State Prosecutor A. Balashov. Secret police were stationed on aU four sides of the writer's apartment building, watching the entrance and several Western newsmen in the neighborhood. COLUMBUE - FOUR KEY MEMBERS of the Ohio Democratic party resigned Tuesday, apparently in reaction to the firing of party executive director David A. Meeker. Resignations were handed In Tuesday by Mary Jane Vino, Meeker's executive assistant, Hugh Clark who was In charge of organization, David R. Hetmick, who was in charge of finances, and communications director Mike Lorz. Reed, Ronald Epling, Delmar Checking Accoun_ts Budget minding can be easier! British biologist Charles Darwin was born Feb. 12, 1809. Abraham Lincoln, 16th president of the United States was born on the_same day. On this day in history: In 1912, China became a republic when the Manchu Dynasty. was overthrown by the Nationalists. · . . Jt.- ·1953, .the Soviet Union broke off relatfons ..with Israel wheri terrorists bombed the U.S.S.R. legation In Tel Aviv. Armstrong is opposing extension of benefits Candy Checks ... delectable confections of Dacron® by Queen Casuals Pick of the fashion crop, crisp, p1quant put-iogethers, lhat combine Cancelled checks will tell you where every penny goes each month. It's the easy way to keep your budget straightened out. Apply for a Checking Account today. big- c1 ty chic wilh cou ntry-fresh charm. Immaculately tailored in " .. SEE IT BEFORE CIVILIZATION SWEEPS IT AWAY .. " machine washable, wrinkle-free double kmts of Dacron polyester. " ...EXCELLENT FANTASTIC ." NARRATED BY REX ALLEN il'ht ~un·irrlrgr4m Prober to check arson From a collection of checks and solids in pink sugar or baby blue frost. I.DEPOSITS INSURED TO $20,000 .-, Ready-To-Wear Department, Second Aoor WHEN YOU VISIT, PARK FREE • ' Shop Our Second Floor for: Women's and Girls Jewelry, Auto Teller Window and Walk-Up Window Open Friday Evenings 5 to 7 p. m. ' ' PITTSBURGH l.ilbens ~ational B hk Handbags, Accessories, Lingerie, Coats, . Dresses and Sportswear. MAN CAN LIVE IN HARMONY WITH NATURE A R. DUBS. HEINZ SEILMAi'lN BY PACIFIC INTERNATIO NAL !NTf.a'~PIU8£8 INC ' A coi.OR FILM D'l lt~LEASED ' . STARTS TOMORROW Save .Your Saleslips For Valuable Premiums 2DAYS ONLY MEIGS _THEATRE POMEROY MIDDLEPORT, OHIO Member Federal De~~ sit Insurance Corporation OHIO 992-5303 SHOW TIMES 7:00 · 9:00 L---;..---4''"''::": ELBERFELDS liN POM ·ROY - L Devoted To The Interests Of The VOL. XXV NO. 212 POMEROY-MIDDLEPORT, OHIO Arson is suspected in a fire that des lroyed a bam and damaged an adjoining building on the Rufus Durst property located in Portland Tuesday at 10:10 p.m. Loss to the barn was estimated at $1500 and Its contents $300. Tbere was no insurance . The · state fire marshall has been called to investigate. Amwerlng the call were 36 men and three fire departments, Racine, Bashan and Syracuse. Carl Demson, a Rutland councilman ; Fenton Taylor and Fred George met with the hoard,also to discuss buildings. However, they asked permiSSIOn to build a new structure m front of the existing Rutland High School. The proposed 30 by 40 foot build111g would house an ambulance wh1ch the Rutland community has the opportunity to secure to serve the area in cases of emerge ncies , lhe men pointed out. They presented a drawmg of the proposed struc ture and asked that they be given a long term lease or be allowed to purchase land 111 front of the high school for the garage. Rutland 1s scheduled lo receive the vehicle through the Southeastern Ohio Emergency Medical Service in June and so plans must be made at onc e for housing the vehicle. Rutland has a $1,000 allotment in federal fund s to help with the building. The board or education agreed to notify them 111 the next 30 days or lis decision . The board discussed, aga in at length the request of e1ght mem bers of the teach111g and adm1111strative staff to attend the Slate Basketball Tournament on March 21 and 22 m Columbus. Several board members sa1d that 1t was the larges t group to make such a request. Board member Joe Sayre commented that , perhaps, attendance was a lrmge benefit for the long hours some of the e~ght had given to the district without charge. However, other members asserted that it will cost the district $252 in substitute lees for the men to attend the tournament over the two days. It was agreed to study the matter and make restrictions for next year ( C<Jntinued on page 8l • en tine Me~s-Mason Area WEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY 13, 1974 PHONE 992 2156 TEN CENTS _ _ __ _..:..:..::..:....::..:..:~------------~------------'------------------------------ Trucks rolling By United Press International fuel and allows them to pass Truck traffic throughout the higher fuel costs on to shippers. nation was back to normal A bomb blast Tuesday night today and National Guardsmen tore a three foot hole in a rear activated to help police the wall of the home of Red Anhighways were returning to derson, who acted as a liaison their- civilian jobs. Some between the government and truckers continued the strike, the strikmg truckers in the and there were a few incidents Detroit area. No one was inof new violence. jured. W. J . Usery, Jr., President A shotgun was fired from an Nixon 's labor advisor, overpass at a truck on the declared Tuesday trucking Pennsylvania Turnp1ke 111 the ''has substantially returned to south central region of the normal." A government- state late last night , state trucker agreement reached police reported. The driver last week guaranteed drivers escaped injury . I \ I'· ~ ) CHERYL ANN, 7, LEFT, AND Cynthia Lynn, 4, daughters of Mr. and Mrs. Charles (Chuck) Riffle, Middleport Route 1, are undoubtedly holding the biggest valentine in Pomeroy. The large heart, filled with candy, is reflective of changes which have taken place in standards on the American scene in recent years. This little valentine ''goodie" is for sale at the SwlsherLohse Drug Store in Pomeroy. The price? Amere $23.50. Repairs assured Armstrong said, "UnemThree members of Cbester ployment compensation is PTA met with Eastern Local intended to assist those who School Board Tuesday night to become involun tarlly unemployed, not those who agree to discuss repairs needed at work for certain limited Chester Elementary, periods of time and know from primarily the restrodms. The board agreed to purthe beginning that their serchase material needed if the vices will not be needed during members would do the repairs. the summer vacation.'' The board also agreed to Estimates of the cost of this new coverage have risen as contribute $150 to the Chester PTA to be used toward the high as $15 million. purchase of a new deep freeze, Whatever the cost, it will have to be paid through local with the PTA to pay the real estate property taxes or balance. A request was made by King additional tax revenue from Contracting Co., Inc., Jackson, the state. Senator Armstrong said, doing the work on the ex"Last session, I was forced to pansion at the high school, for a vote against the original :tlklay extention of its contract, unemployment compensation due to delays In obtaining steel. Permission was granted. John bill for this very reason." The bill will be opposed by Riebel, superintendent, said the AFL-C!O and the Ohio the steel arrived today. The board, surveying the Education Association; but possibility of joining Meigs and Armstrong commented, "This Southern school districts in represents a drastic change in obtaining_ a nurse for next unemployment compensation policy and should be given a school year, al!l';ed Reibel to full hearing before appropriate confer with Geor~e Har~raves. committees of the Senate and superintendent of Meigs Local District, and Robert Ord, the House.'' The other sponsors are superintendent .of Southern Senators Michael J . Maloney, District, to discuss coot, duties Theodore M. Gray, Cbarles P. and responsibilities. Submitting applications for Bolton, M~x H. Dennis, positions as substitute cocks William Mussey, Paul Gillmor, were Mrs. Ethel Carson and Paul Matla, and Thomas Van Mrs. Doris Koenig. · Meter. The board granted permission to Riebel to attend 4 BASA and OSVA .meeting at NOW YOU KNOW Cleopatra was of Greek the spring academy In ancestry and became the first C<Jlumbus on March I and 2. of the ruling Ptolemy dynasty Permission was also granted to to learn the Egyptian coaches and administrators to attend the state basketball language . Author arrives in West Germany BONN (UP!) - Soviet I. author Alexander Solszhenltsyn arrived in West Germany today and headed for the home of fellow Nobel-prize winner Heinrich BoeU, the German writer's office said today. Solzhenltsyn had been roughly arrested at his Moscow apartment by Soviet pollee Tuesday evening after Ignoring two summonses to appear at a state prosecutor's office. Soviet pollee told his wile and mother-in-law that he was arrested but gave no Indication that the author was about to leave the country. ;; 'P"] nmnm: .Oil unity sought WASHINGTON (UP!) - The United States and 12 other major oil-conswning countries met lor an unscheduled third day today seeking agreement on some type of unified approach to the world oil crisis. Aides of the 13 foreign ministers worked throughout the night on a draft communique. They finally finished at 6 a.m. but there was no in. dication the statement would be accepted by France which opposes the U. S. call for contlnuing cooperative action in preparation for a meeting w1th the major Arab oilproducing countries. Some of the pressure was taken off the Wa shington conference with announcement that the Arab countries had called off a Tripoli conference scheduled for Thursday to discuss possible lifting of their oil embargo. The Ohio Highway Patrol reported one incident that may have been related to the strike late Tuesday when a trucker said a rock was thrown at his rig from an overpass on Interstate 70 near Columbus. Bacon's court all caught up Chief Justice C. William O'Neill announced today the criminal docket of the Court of Common Pleas of Meigs County was current on Sept. I , 1973 for which Judge John C. Bacon has been ~iven an award for outstanding judicial service by the Supreme Court of Ohio. The award notes that through the "hard work of judges like Judge Bacon," great progress has bee.,..made in the common pleas courts of this stale 111 the last two years under the new rul es of superintendence, made effective by the Supreme Court on Jan. I, 1972. LOCAL TEMPS The temperature in downtown Pomeroy at II a .m. Wednesday was 53 degrees under sunny skies. AEP~s engineer is native of Belpre NEW HAVEN, W. Va . - Donald V. Moore, the recently named resident engineer for Appalachian Power Company's new 1,300,000-kilowatt power plant near New Haven, W. Va., has been in· volved in the construction of six American Electric Power ( AEP) system generating systems . He is a native of Belpre, Ohio. Moore, a 20-year AEP veteran, most recently was assistant resident engineer at Ohio Power Company's 2,600,000-kw General James M. Gavm Plant near Cheshire. He started with AEP in 19~ as an instrwnent rn;m during the conatruction of Ohio Valley Electric Corporation's Kyger Creek Plant. OVEC 1s comprised of a group of investor-<>wned electric ut1lilie_s providing electric service to the U. S. Atomic Energy Commission's plant near Portsmouth . Subsequently, Moore worked on the Muskingwn River, Philip Sporn, Tanners Creek, Cardinal, Mitchell and Gavin Plants, all on the AEP System. At the last three he was chief of civil construction. Moore served in the Navy during the Second World War, and later attended DONALDMOORE Marietta College. He and his wile are the parents of three children. They still reside in Gallipolis. 1 tourney in March. The boarc discussedNhat will be needed in the new addition to put it into use by next fall such as staff, furniture and lockers. The board agreed to purchase hospitalization for aU school employees with estimates of costs to be obtained from various insurance companies. Attending were Reibel, Roger Epple, 'president; Clyde Kuhn, H<iward Caldwell, Jr., Oris Smith and Dorset Larkins, board members; C. 0 . Newland, clerk, and Charles Swogger, principal. Weather Cloudy and colder tonight and Thursday, chance of snow north. Lows tonight mid and upper 30s In southeast. Highs Thursday 30s 111 north and 40s in the south. ' ,:.JI ' I r" ' '· \\ '\ I vI ~ ~ GARDEN TIIERAPY WAS CONDUCTED by members of Rutland Friendly Gardners for the special education class at Rutland Elementary School Tuesday afternoon. The children were each given a terrarium made by Marjorie Davis and Marvel Quillen. Tbey were also presented a cup decorated with an artificial rose that was 'filled with candy. The garden club h;>s three projects a year lor the students. Mrs. Homer Parker made plans lor the February project. In addition to a plant each terrariwn contained a ~ heart made by the students. Students who participated were first row, 1-r, Steven Haning, '!'rena Barrett, Bernice Barrett, , Ri!;ky Birchfield, Mark Rathburn and Guy Norris; second row, Mike Wyatt, standing, Mary Wise and Chris Capehart, ' . seated; third row, all standing, Darrell Young, CiiJ!Iy Haggy, J1mmy Spangler and Judy Alexander ; back row, Gary Reed teacher of the class. NO PASSES ' I I I . ~ >~:- )i' -A. CINCINNATI '- State Senator Harry L. Armstrong (R-17th District, Logan) bas joined eight other to introduce senators leglslation to repeal a recently enacted law which applied unemployment compensation benefits to part-time public school non-teaching employees. This bill was to be introduced today. Armstrong said unless existing law is repealed, about 39,000 part-time school employees will be covered by unemployment compensation during summer months. These 39,000 school employees include bus drivers, cafeteria workers, and custodial workers. When they were hired, !hey knew their jobs would terminate at ti]e end of the school year. . ,. Use a bank Checking Account to straighten out your finances. Record your finances. / at y e I Swai n Tbe Almanac By United Press Iotematlooal Today is Tuesday, Feb. 12, Alkire, Tony Branham. ' LANGSVILLE Ell is the 43rd day of 1974 with 322 to Myers. follow. This is Lincoln's birthday. The moon is approaching its last quarter. , · The morning star is Venus. . 'The evening· stars are Mer. . cury, Mars, Saturn and Jupiter. Those .'born ·on thls date . in history are under the sign of· Aquarius. • DETROIT - DESPITE A 76 PER CENT drop in profits after the energy shortage scare began in the final three monlha of 1973, the Ford Motor QJ. rvlled up a record $907 million profit for the entire year. Ford Chairman Henry Ford II warned in the company's financial statemnt Tuesday that the sales slump will continue at least through the first half of 1974. GRAND CANYON, ARIZ.- THE NATIONAL Park Service said its figures show that Grand Canyon, usually near the top among the nation's outdoor tourist attractions, suffered a 39 per cent drop in January attedance, primarily because of fuel shortages. The federal agency said 19,671 persons visited the national park last month, compared with 32,312 during January of 1973. VINTON ROUTE 1 - Leafy Chasteen. CHESTER - Albert Martin. HARRISONVILLE - Robert been aided m numerous ways. The bOard d!>cu""cd a request from Arch1e Lee of Syracuse lor rental of the old Pomeroy Hi gh School building, also no longer used as a sch09l. as a non-denom111ational church. This brought on a discussion by the bl);lrd as to the practicability of holding on to all the unused buildings in the district. Several times it waspointed out by board members that the population innux which had been expected has not ma leriallzed and that the unoccupied buildings, basically uncared for , are depreciating rapidly. Supt. George Hargraves was authorized to talk to Lee about the Pomeroy building, but it was also suggested that the board should take a good look at its pohcy of retaining the old buildings. Probate Judge Manning Webster and Ed Kennedy, president of Meigs County Board of Retardation, were at the meeting on another matter, but the subject of buildings arose also with them. Judge Webster asked if the district has a building which could be secured on a long lease or purchased by the Board of Retardation to be used as a school for the county's mentally retarded. He asked the board to consider the building situation, and if it has a building that nught be satisfactory, to notify the reta rdation board within the next month . The retardation board has a $250,000 bond issue lor a new building and the state requires that a new building be placed on at least five acres of land. However, an exist111g structure could be purchased and remodeled and would not have to be situated on that much land, it was reported. ~elivered an historic R,ACINE - Doroth y Sayre , Martha Lou Beegl e, Martha Duddmg , Ei leen Buck , Ray Members or the teacher corps would work not only with teachers in providing teaching reading skills but also with the students. The program would extend c•ver a period of two years, including summers. Diehl said that he was "excited" about the proposed new program and felt that it would go a long way in upgrading reading here. The Meigs Local Curricuhun Advisory Council agrees that the reading ability of students does need attention, he indicated. Space Uses The board discussed at length the continued use of space at the former Pomeroy Junior High School by the Meigs County Council on Aging. Mrs. Eleanor Thomas, executive director of the Senior Citizens Program, asked for additional space in the Pomeroy building to expand her program . It was agreed that the council on aging may continue to occupy the building for another year. However, full time use of the auditorium as requested by Mrs. Thomas was left unsettled. Board members Robert Snowden and Carol Pierce, who both said they believe tbe senior citizens program is a good one, questioned the expenses (utilities) tlu!t are being paid by the Meigs Local Board. They stressed that a good, hard look should be taken at all outside-<>1-school activities to insure that funds are not being spent illegally. In making her presentation, Mrs. Tbomas outlined the growth in activities at the center and showed figures on participation as well as statistics on how many senior c11lzens have L. ' - I , ' ·'' . I � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource 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 12, 1974 frecker rice